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vot. 84, NO. 236 rnaty. itema Citn Ft»<»tiu JUtUUoul Itellloi OMcw, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1962 7c PER COPY PA0EONE

IN MEMORIUM — Taps were blown in memory of Red Bank's war heroes yesterdayby Jay Blake, solo trumpeter of the RumtoivFair Haven Regional High School band.Morris Miller, right, past commander of American Legion Post 168, presided at cere-monies fn front of the, Veteran*^ Memorial Statue on Monmouth St. Maj. Forest J.Dicui of Fort Monmouth delivered an address to about 250 observers, t

t • i • . • • • y - • • ' t . . - ' ' • •. ' • ' ~

Tribute to WarDeadFort Monmouth Major Delivers Talk

RED BANK - Maj, Forest J.^Dlcus, U.S. Army Signal School,Fort Monmouth, delivered theprincipal address at MemorialDay services In front of policeheadquarters yesterday.:

Following the playing of tapsand a salute to past, heroes by« ,Fort Monmouth firing squad,Maj. Dicus,told about 250 spec-tators of the origins and the so-lemnity of the national holiday.

Mdrrls Miller, a past com-

mander of Shrewsbury Post,American Legion, was master ofceremonies. He expressed thecommittee's thanks to. The Reg-ister for its editorials urgingresidents to observe MemorialDay. He, also praised Steinbach'sand Red Bank businessmen forusing advertising space to callattention to the holiday.

The observance here is con-ducted by a1 committee com-prisedof representatives of vet-

Protests Ignored

State Closes ExitTo ielegraph Hill

pt',— Despite protestsfrom local andjcounty officialsand area . residents, the stateH i g h w a y Authority yesterdayclosed the Garden State Park-way's Telegraph Hill Park ac-cess road.. ' '' State police, reported no Inci-dents. They siid the closing"went smoothly.1' ,'

A parkway employee w a sposted at the spot to hand outleaflets to motorists trying to usethe road. The leaflets give di-rections for other parkway exitsand include a map of the area,itate police said.

They will be handed out for afew more days, police said, dur-ing "rush" hours of 7 to 9 a. m.and 4 to 6 p. m.

The cut-off will affect many of

the 1,500 workers at Bell tabsresearch center and other motor-ists from Holmdel, Middletownand Raritan.

Prior, to the action, the deci-sion to close the road was pro-tested by Bell Labs, various lo-cal area officials, the MonmouthCounty Board of Freeholders,Monmouth County Municipal As-sociation and the MonmouthCounty Planning Board.

Civic and political groups inHolmdel earlier this week pre-sented the authority with a 750-name petition against the closing.

The county planners asked thatthe road be left open and suggested the authority consider atemporary 10-cent toll at thepoint.

Flag Is PresentedAt Freehold Event

FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- Freehold; second place, Freeholdty's largest Memorial Day pa-rade was held here yesterday asthousands of onlookers watched71 units parade following cere-monies highlighted by the appearance of Representative James C.Auchlnchloss R-3d-Dist.

Congressman Auchincloss prelented a flag which flew overthe Capitol building on GeorgeWashington's birthday to Legioncommander Charles W. Mountof Monmouth in front of the posthome at 9:30 a.m.

The commander presented Mr.• Auchlncldsi a plaque commemor-

ating his • service to veteransthroughout the county while inCongress.

Following the flag presentation,Mayor Frank E. Gibson led theLegion unit (of which he Is amember) to the parade's startingposition at the Elks lodge, pointfor wreath-laying ceremonies.

The thousands of marchers paraded up Main St., following parade marshal Navl Cmdr. HarveyGreenberg of Freehold to ceremonies at the Freehold Raceway.. Lt. Col. Robert M. Dick, di-rector of materiel, McGulre AirForce Base, gave the major ad-dress at the raceway.

Assemblyman Clifton T. Bark-tlow headed the list of judges,who Included Mrs. Mildred Fin-layson, Mrs. Florence C. Wool,fenden and John Kallnauskas whopresented trophies to the follow-InR winning units:

Most original and appropriatefloat, Topanemns Tribe No. 210Improved Order of Red Men_of

Fred Steamed ClaimWeak of June 1. Grand open-

Ing Captain's Cabin Sea FoodRestaurant. 400 Broadway, PointPleajint Beach.dilly^Adv,

Open 4 p,m.

Girl Scouts.Best drum and bugle corps,

Walter J. Conley Lodge No. 1379,Elks, Freehold; second place, St.Joseph's Modernalres, Toms Riv-er, representing American Le-gion Post 54, Freehold.

(See FLAG, Page 2)

erans' organizations, along withthe three service clubs, laborgroups and civic and fraternaorganizations.

The text of Maj. Dicus" talkfollows:

"Each year, <)n.May.30, whenwe honor our war heroes, it isindeed 'a day to remember theirsacrifices and deeds,' and weAmericans are continuing a custom almost as old as time It-self. —•-.•. " •

"For history reveals that older civilizations such as theGreek and Roman honored thedead by decorating their graves.The Druids observed a memorialday about the first of NovemberIn Japan people paid homage totheir departed relatives ~\friends at the 'Feast of Lanterns.1 . • .

"At Whitsuntide, during thiMiddle Ages, monasteries helmemorials for the brothers whhad died; and In France and Ita-ly it was customary to visit cemeteries on the eve of All Saints1

Day to pay tribute to the deadToday, a l m o s t everywheraround the globe, people observia time remembering not only fothose who gave their lives in battle, but it has come to be 'aday of personal and family commemoration.'

"The origin of Memorial Dayin the United States has' beeattributed to different personand to various localities. In 187;New York was the first state t<make the day a legal holiday;and others soon followed. Nowthe occasion Is set by pres:dential proclamation.

"Throughout the world, wher-ever American soldiers are bur-ied, Memorial Day is observed,In cemeteries, in Alaska, Hawail, Puerto Rico, Holland, Luxembourg, France, Belgium, Italy,the Philippines, and in manySouth Pacific Islands.

"We have gathered here toda;to pay • tribute to those heroe;who have died in the service oltheir country, This means morto us than a mere formality, athough I must confess I join witmany others who view with dismay the manner In which thisolemn national holiday is popularly observed.

(See TRIBUTE, Page 3)

CarlingResignsPositionVeteran Planner

Off Board InEatontown

EATONTOWN-Leo J. Carlinghas resigned from the PlanningBoard.

His action followed his receiptif a copy of a letter from Henry'. Saling, borough attorney, to

Mayor Herbert E. Werner, givingthe f o r m a l opinion that the

darling appointment to the boardwas not In accordance with statelaw.

Mr. Carling has been a mem-ber of the planning body since itwas formed in 1950, He was chair-man of the board until this year.

'Reversal of Opinion'The Planning Board was in-

formed of his resignation at itsclosed meeting/ Tuesday' night.Mr. jCarling's letter of • resigna-tion, addressed to Mayor Werner,called Mr. Saling's ruling "a re'ersal of opinion."Mr. Carling told The Register

he also plans to resign from theMayor's Committee for Progress.

He was appointed to the Planning Board this year as a mem-ber of that committee, to fillone-year term reserved formember of "an official boroughbody." The borough attorney'sruling was based on the fact thai

Wall St. Will TestMarket's Recovery

this committee was not createdby statute or ordinance, andtherefore is not an official body.

Unprecedented ActionMr. Carling was appointed to

a one-year term last year also,after a delay of six weeks fromthe Jan. 1 organization meetingat which such appointments areusually made.

At that time the board, in anunprecedented action, re-electedhim its chairman before he hadbeen appointed as a member ofthe body for that year.

Both this year and last it wasmade clear that the reason hewas hot named promptly, and toa slx-yeaf term, was,"oppositionby council members."

Mayor Werner on each occasion stressed the value to thborough of Mr. Carling's Ion,experience on this board and ostate and national planning bod-ies.

In 1961, the mayor's appoinment was confirmed by council,with Councilman Joseph Kellenyivoting against it, and CouncilmaTheodore Zebrowskl abstaining,

The Carling appointment thisyear was one of those which ireserved for the mayor alone am

(See CARLING, Page 2)

NEW YORK (AP) - WallStreeters. who had a breatherMemorial Day, return to themarket today asking how dura-ble is the recovery that drama-tically snapped the sharpestplunge since 1929.

Most brokers foresaw morefluctuations in the weeks aheadbut seemed agreed that therewould be neither a spectacularrise nor a repeat of the week'sagonizing drop..The holiday—which was only

a partial one for many brokersand their staff members asthey returned to offices to re-view the frantic activity andcatch up with paperwork-brought strength from over-seas.

Markets GainForeign markets, which were

open, gained yesterday aftermirroring the Wall Street drop.Much of the foreign money thatleft Wall Street earlier wasflowing back, brokers said.

The market slide will be In-vestigated -by a congressionalsubcommittee.

Rep, Henry Reuss, D-Wis.,said in Milwaukee last nightthat the subcommittee which heheads will inquire into the dropwhen it starts hearings late inJune on the inventory policiesof the nation's business.

The subcommittee will seekto determine whether the stockmarket reacts to the inventorysituation, or whether the in-ventory is hinged to movementsof the market, Reuss said.

Reuss said Rep. Wright Pat-man, D-Tex., asked him lastweek to head the subcommitteeinvestigation on the inventorysituation, and asked him Tues-day to include the stock mar-ket drop in the inquiry.

Public ConfidenceThe group that Reuss heads

Is the subcommittee on Eco-nomic Stabilization of theJoint Committee' on Econom-ics, headed by Patman. •

Keith Funston, president ofthe New York Stock Exchange,said yesterday he was en-couraged by the market'sgains on Tuesday. He made thestatement at Houston, Tex.,where he stopped briefly on hisway to New York after de-livering the commencement ad-dress at Trinity University inSan Antonio, Tex.

Funston said one of the fac-tors in the market's slide onMonday was "the shaking of thepublic's confidence—a reaction

to the President's handling ofUnited States Steel's price in-crease."

"There is lack of assurancethis will not be repeated,"Funston added.

Funston said he hopes that

Monday's drop will dramatizethe important part that the ex-change community plays in theeconomy of the nation.

J. Paul Getty, one of theworld's richest men, said yes-terday that he instructed his

brokers to buy stocks last Mon-day.

"My brokers picked up be-tween 40,000 and 50,000 oilshares for me, and I wouldhave bought some more if I'd

(See MARKET, Page 2)

HERE'S THE SCENE in a room of the New York Stock Exchange Tuesday with brok-ers' representativei still placing orders after dote of day's business. Top center;are two clocks, one indicating time: 4:04:—34 minutes, after market closed for the-day—the second showing that the exchange's high speed ticket tape is 2 hours and23 minutes behind schedule. Buying surge, supplanted price-slashing spree of Mon-day. ; (AP WirephotoJ

Matawan in FirstMaster Plan Step

MATAWAN - The PlanningBoard next month will start in-terviewing consultants as the firststep toward hiring a firm to pre-pare a master plan, board chair-man Calvin M. Bell announcedyesterday.

The b o a r d has requestedCharles M. Pike, county Plan-ning Board director, to furnisha list of consultants.

If the borough qualifies for fed-eral and state aid—arid Mr.'Bellsaid he feels certain it will—the municipality will pay 25 percent of the mrvster plan cost—and the federal and state govern-ments 75 per cent. /

It has been estimated that theplan will cost between $10,000

CONGRESSMAN PRESENTS FUG — Rep. James C. Auchinchloss, center, pre-sents American flag to Freehold American Legion Commander Charles W. Mount.At Memorial Day services yesterday. Looking «t right it Freehold Mayor Frank E.©ibton, who haded the 7|-u«it parade. < .

and $15,000—which means • thatthe borough share probably wilbe between $2,500 and $4,000.

Board members have expressedthe opinion that Borough Coun-cil, which would have to providethe funds, is in favor of masterplanning.

The board expects to selecta consultant firm within the nextfew months—and then ask coun-cil to appropriate funds. Understate law, council may' spreadthe cost over a two to five-yearperiod.

The board had planned to startinterviewing consultants late lastyear, but ran into several delays. ;

The master plan will recommend rezoning where desirableand will include studies on capital improvements, school expansion. traffic, transportation, rec-reation, utilities and populationprojections....It. could, lead to urban renewal in blishted areas of townif the board and council feethat such a program Is warranted.

IndexPage

Adam & Eve 23Allen-Scott : JAmusements 18Births 2Jim Bishop 8Hal Boyle 6Bridge 12Classified 27-2SComics 29Crossword Putzlc 14Editorials 8Herblock 6Movie Timetable ISObituaries 2Sylvia Porter 8Radio-Television .18Social 22-2,1George Sokolsky 8Snorts 24-28

, Successful Investing iA Clean Car Rides Belter

Butch's Automatic Car WashAcross from A&P, NewmanSprings Rd., Red Bank.—Adv.

97 Killed in Nation

Two Die on NJ. RoadsTwo persons were killed acci

dentally in New Jersey duringthe 30-hour Memorial Day holi-day; .Both accidents occurring onthe roads,.•'.-*'"

The holiday period began 6p.m. Tuesday and ended mid-night Wednesday.

The nation's traffic accidentson Memorial Day, with a spurtin the final hours, killed nearly100 persons, close to the recordfor the one-day holiday period.

33 DrownedThe count at the end of the

30-hour holiday period at mid-night Wednesday show-id 97 high-way deaths But belated reportsmay boost the death 'oil to'nearthe one-day Memorial Day rec-ord of 109 in 1956.

Other violent deaths boostedthe over-all total to near therecord of 174, also set in 1956.Thirty-three persons drowned, 7lost their lives in boating acci-dents and 29 were killed in mis-cellaneous mishaps, an over-alltotal of 166.

In 1951, the third one-day Me-morial Day observance , sinceWorld War II. 81 persons werekilled in traffic accidents andthe over-all total was 129.

Mora than a dozen states didnot report any traffic fatalitiesin this year's holiday periodwhich started at 6 p.m. Tuesday.California and New York hadthe largest state totals.

•Two VictimsThe New Jersey victims were:Newark—Robert Brown, 20, of

389 First St., Jersey. City; diedWednesday when his. automobilecrashed into a center abutmentof the McClewian St. underpassof Rt. 1. Brown was alone inthe car.

Waterford Township —' Mrs.Nancy Brown, 18, of Old WhiteHorse Pike was killed by a caras she stood beside a tree offWhite Horse Pike. •

State police said the car, op-erated by Mrs. Florence-Retal-lick, 63, of Philadelphia, went outof control and ran into the treewhile Mrs. Retallick was being

taught to drive by her daughter,Eileen; 22. -; ; :,'. -. , Traffic Heavy

New Jerseyans observed theholiday by honoring the nation'swar dejid, visiting beaches, or,for the most part, just stayinghome and relaxing.

Traffic on highways leading tothe shore and North Jersey lakecountries was described as"steady to moderately heavy.1'

Intrastate^ traffic was reported"light," to- moderate", with carsbeaTing New jersey licenses

(See TRAFFIC, Page 2)

Resigns Two PostsTo Become fudge

OCEANPORT — MonmouthCounty District. Court. Judge-designate Francis X. Crahaytoday resigned two boroughposts here.

Before being sworn in atFreehold tomorrow, Mr. Crahaywas obligated to relinquish thepositions of attorney to thePlanning Board and ZoningBoard of Adjustment.

Mayor Edward C. Wilson saidyesterday he lias been consider-ing prospects to fill the two va-cancies since Mr. Crahay's ap-pointment by Gov. Richard J.Hughes, but has not yetreached a decision.

Until the new appointment !«made, he said, Borough Attor-ney Charles W. Jones hasagreed to assume the respon-sibility of counseling the twoboards. .

Mayor Wilson said he expectsto have,made his selecti6n be-fore the next meeting of Bor-ough Council, next Thursday.

Mr. Crahay has held the twopositions about two years. Heresigned the chairmanship ofthe Planning Board to take thejobs.

Prior to that, Mr.-Jones hadperformed the duties of attor-ney to all the boards in theborough.

Proposes $4 Million RatableAsks OK for Nursing Home, Housing for ElderlyNEW SHREWSBURY-A proj-

ect for a nursing home and ad-jacent residences designed forthe elderly on a 20-acre site atthe northwest corner of Hope Rd.and Tinton Ave. was presentedto the" Planning Board last nightby Anthony J. Piccola, Eaton-town builder.

The project, to be constructedin staRes would ultimately bea $4,000,000 ratable, Mr. Piccolasaid.

The principals of the proposednursing home and dwellings arc"four prominent doctors" fromRed Bank and Perth Amboy, thebuilder stated.

The nursing homes, as planned,would have 80 to 100 bedsand the rato to patients wouldbe $85 to $125 a week. Thescnlqr citizens' housing wouldconsist of three-room, one-bed-room units built in groups oteight or 10 in one story, gnrdenapartment-type structures. Theseunits would rent (or about $100a month apiece.

To become residents of thedwellings, people would he re-quired to be 58 years of age orOlder,

The nursing home, the firstbuilding proposed at the site,would be worth about $1,000,000,Mr. Piccola said. The apartmentswould be built a few at a timeas needed he said and plansenvisage about $3,000,000 worthof these dwellings in all.

Now ResidentialMr. Piccola said he has a con-

tract to purchase the land pro-vided that within 90 days "somesubstantial progress has beenmade" In the necessary rczoninpto allow the desired structures.

The site is now zoned residen-tial.

Philip H. Meyer, chairman ofthe Planning Board, said the proj-ect will require long and careful study.

He indicated that members ofthe planning body have alreadydiscussed this project and thatno objections to It hnve ap-peared.

Mayor Karl K, Baron said theplan sounds like a highly desir-able ratable for the borough,

Herbert I.. Wlllett, 3d, pointedout that there Is "a crying need"for this kind of housing for elder-ly people. He asked how th«

owners could guarantee that on|ysenior citizens would live in theapartments. «

Only for Older PeopleMr. Piccola replied that the

project would be financedthrough Federal Housing Admin-istration loans specifically forhousing for older people, and thatthe FHA would enforce occupan-cy of these dwellings by seniorcitizens only. ,

Mr. Willett askeil for copies Mthe FHA regulations fur this kindof housinc.

The builder was asked whatprovisions are planned for sew-age disposal. He replied that theEatontown Sewerage Authorityhas said it would welcome thisproject as a client, provided somearrangement can be made withthe borough of New Shrewsburyto guurantce payment of the Ml!-able sewftr bills that would, berendered.

Mr. Plccula pointed out that 111*site he proposes l.i wooded andpark-like and would be Ideal forthe purpose suggested,

Tho Planning Board decided tostudy the proposal it IU meet-ing June 20,

£--Thur*}«y, May 31, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

'U.S. Aides Discouraged

No AgreementBerlin Issue

Grewe in a day or so to talkabout resolving the differences.But, unless the prospect of seri-ous negotiations with Russiaopens up, the prospective U. S.-

Berlin settlement. ° I German agreement will contrib-.] U. S. officials are becoming jute nothing toward a Berlin set-

^ WASHINGTON (AP) — Afterjoint months of exploratory talks,-tpe United States and Russia dis-'feree completely on how to^ the problem of negotiating

discouraged about'breaking thfdeadlock, but intend to go on tryins for a while.

Secretary of State Dean Rus' Id a lengthy meeting yesterda;ith Soviet Ambassador Anatol)

Dobrynin but failed again to gelRussia to work out a Berlin ac-cess agreement without demand-ing withdrawal of Western forcesfjom Berlin at the same time.^iThe East-West dispute over-

jihadows very seriouj differencesamong the Western allies as towhat should be negotiated with.'the Russians, if negotiations everjjecome possible. The UnitedStates favors a 13-natioh authorjty to control access routes t<West Berlin. West Germany- is op-posed.

Compromise Seen-.CA compromise seems likely,and Secretary of State DeanRusk li due to meet with WestGerman Ambassador Wilhelm

BirthsRivervlew

Mr. and Mrs. Leon McCoy, 48Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank,

•§6n, Tuesday.'<•' Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCabe,42 North Sunnycrest Dr., LittleiSllver, ion, Tuesday.: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cherry289 Port Monmouth Rd., Easl'Keansburg, daughter, Tuesday,! Mr. and Mrs. John Tydlngi,:Box 150B, Keyport, daughter,Tuesday.• Mr. and Mr*. Robert Brant, 280Laurel Ave., West Keansburg,daughter, Tuesday.; Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Schneider,29 East River Rd., Rumson,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hembllng,206 Priscilla La., Llncroft, daugh-ter, yesterday. *

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerard, 1Marc St., Haziet, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ganz, 508Shore Rd., Union Beach, son, yes-terday.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hackett,57 Chestnut Ridge, Haziet, daugh-ter yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Don-nelly, J07 Division St., Keyport,son, yesterday. „: Monmouth Medical Center

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pral-pano^ 4 Alfred Ct., Neptune, sonthis morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Peterson28 Branch Rd., Oakhurst, daugh-ter, this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson111 John St., Long Branch, sonyesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Whitney,1314 Logan Rd., Wanamassa, sonyesterday.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Connor, Monmouth Ave., Naveslnk,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Catanach1S8 Chelsea Ave., Long Branchson, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Butera,150 Riverview Ave.,daughter, Tuesday.

Belford,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Binford,15 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch,daughter, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jones,Si Fox Dr., Port Monmouth, son,Tuesday.1 Mr. and Mrs. James Worth, 11Second St., Highlands, daughter,Tuesday.• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanson,215 Dock St., Union Beach, «on,Tuesday.

FITKIN, Mr. and Mrs. Charles War-shany, 29 Water St., English-town, son, Tuesday.• Mr. and Mrs. Cyprian Timo-feed, RD I, Freehold, daughter,yesterday.

Street CheckDue Today

MATAWAN — Borough Coun-cil, at a special meeting Tuesdaynight, asked James R.JBoyd, sew-er engineer, to make another in•pection today of road conditionswhere sewer mains are being in-stalled.

In past weeks, residents liavebeen complaining about dust con a "ember of the Eatontown Plan-

ning Board will give me a cer-tain freedom as a citizen of theborough that I have not hnd since

tlement. However it may con-tribute substantially toward animprovement in relations be-tween the Kennedy administra-tion and German Chancellor Kon-rad Adenauer.

Easing of Bonn-Washington tensions probably will not contributtto the betterment of Paris-Washington relations. There seems althe moment to be a loss of con-fidence between top leaders o:the two allied countries, due tovery substantial policy differ-ences. These include conflictinaims for Western Europe and th<western alliance.

More TalksRusk and French Ambassadoi

Herve Alphand met Monday forlong, rambling discussion <Franco-American difficulties, ancthey are expected to have anoth-er talk in the immediate future.

French President Charles deGanlle considers that PresidenlKennedy Is following an unwisecourse in tackling an impossiblitask la sounding out the Soviet:on a Berlin deal. Kennedy ha;taken the position that the UnitedStates must explore every possibllity of avoiding a war oveiBerlin, regardless of what the alies think.

Weather. ,New' Jtruy — Mortly cimny,

kud humid today, high tito M ncept lower along theshore. Fair tonight, l w In the»», Friday p#rtiy tLwiy tad

wtrm tr.d humid withchance of tft-ernoon thun-

£ dershowerj in-land, tempertures much thisame as toda

MARINECape May to

Block Island-South to south-west winds IIto 15 knots tod a y , tonigh

and Friday. Visibility 1 mile <less in fog offshore but improing to over 5 miles along th<coast by mldmorning both daysFair weather.

Top Artist to Get»**Register's Trophy

Girl WinsPrize, ButP.O. Doesn't

WYANDOTTE, Mich. ( A P ) -A high school girl tried to testthe Post Office's package-handling, but only part of thetest worked.

Carol Skrycki, 17, won ascience fair prize at RooseveltHigh School anyway. She saidshe mailed eight accelero-meters, which measure jolts,to a California collaborator,Her report:

"Air mail special—Fragile,""air mail Special" and an un-marked parcel received Joltsequal to a three-foot drop.

"Air mail," "fragile" and"second class" showed the ef-fects of being dropped five feet.

But there was no report for"first class" and "third class."The packages — and accelero-meters — were smashed flat,Carol said.

(Continued)does not require council confir-mation.

Onljj a "citizen member," oneof those appointed for six-yearterms, or a man named to theunfilled portion of such a term,as Mr. Carling was In 1961, mayhold the office of chairman. Theclassification of membership tiwhich Mr. Carling was appointedthis year did not entitle him tithe post of chairman. This yeaBruce Mangtn was elected chair-man of the board.

The question of the legality oMr. Carling's appointment firscame up May 8, at a councilmeeting. The borough attorneysaid he "had been asked" for anipinion on the matter, and statedthat he believed.the appointmenwas not legal.

Mayor Werner later commentedhat lie had consulted the councisefore naming Mr. Carling to theward, and that no question ofhe legality of the appointmentlad been raised at that time.

Wins 'Certain Freedom'When the mayor received Mr.

Saling's written opinion, he for-warded a copy to Mr. Carling.

The resignation followed, inhich Mr. Carling expressed the

lope that the mayor had not beenmbarrassed by the attorney'sreversal of opinion."Mr. Carling said yesterday he

ntends to continue his activityn the New Jersey Federation)f Official Planning Boards, ofvhich he Is past president, andn the American Society of Plan-ling Officials. He has just ac-:epted an appointment by the Re-

gional Plan Association as nmember of the committee foropen space and development.

"The fact that 1 am no longer

ditions on the streets.The two sewer contractors are

Cruz Construction Co., Union, andAce Manzo, Inc., this place.

Council Tuesday night withheldchecks of both contractors pendIng Mr. Boyd's findings today.

The contracts require that dustbe controlled.

TeenersDrinking

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Fourlocal 18-year-old boys were ar-rested last night near the YachtHarbor for possession and drink-ing of liquor, police reported.

The arrests were made by Sgt.Nelson Morrisy and PatrolmanRichard Davis.

Two of the youths were re-leased In custody of their parents.The other two were taken to theJuvenile thtitet in Freehold foraction by county juvenile author-«l

1950," he added,,

Laurino EntersNot Guilty Plea

TIDES(Sandy Hook)

Today—High 7:10 p.m. and Io<12:49 p.m.

Friday — High 7:06 a.m. an*7:57 p.m., and low 1:37 a.m. am1:40.

(For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct IS minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes.)

CHICAGO (AP) - Showerssplashed some areas in the warmand humid air which coveremost of the eastern half of thination today.

Clear and dry weather prvailed In most of the westernsections of the country.

The showery belt was confinedmostly to the Midwest and loweMississippi Valley. Earlier stormiswept across areas in Oklahomand Missouri, with rain, heavyhall and strong winds.

There were only a few wespots In the West,, with thundeishowers In northwestern NewMexico and In the northwesternPlains.

Temperatures were In the J0iand 70s in most areas east of thiPlains to the Atlantic Coast a!though some 50s were reporteiin the upper Mississippi Valle;and the Great Lakes region.

The 60s and 70s also were re-ported in extreme southern partsof the Rockies and the platearegion and interior sections o:southern California, with 70s an80s In the southern Plains.

The 40s covered the northernRockies and the extreme northeastern Plains.

A flow of warm moist air fromhe South spread yesterday

northward into Ohio and westernNew York. Warm air sent tem-peratures into the 90s from south-rn California through the south;rn half of the Plains, with 80seported as far north as Nebras

ka, Michigan, New York and NewEngland, and 100 degrees in partsof Texas.

Afternoon and evening ihowerwere Indicated in "the warm-humid.belt in much 6f the easternand east central part of the coun-try.

Soras early morning tempera-ures and conditions: New York1, partly cloudy; Chicago 70,

clear; Boston 69, partly cloudy;Washington 72, clear; Atlanta 66,partly cloudy; Miami 78, partlycloudy; Louisville 76, cloudy; De-troit 72, partly cloudy; St. Loul69, partly cloudy; Minneapolis 58,clear; Kansas City 71, partlycloudy; Denver 59, clear; Dalla"7 clear; Phoenix 77, clear; Se-attle 58, partly cloudy; San Francisco 51, clear; Los Angeles 60,partly cloudy; Anchorage 49,clear, and Honolulu 75, clear.

AppointmentTo BoardIs Declined

NEW SHREWSBURY — 'Ed-ward A. Carroll, 29 Meredith Dr.,has declined to accept ap-pointment to the Board of Health.

Mayor Karl K. Baron namedMr. Carroll to the post last Thurs-day.

Monday, Mr. Carroll sent thisetter to the mayor:

"Upon returning from out ofown on a business trip Friday,

May 25, I learned fom The RedBank Register that I had beenappointed a member of the Boardf Health."I wish to advise you that I

must decline this appointment be-eause as secretary of the NewShrewsbury Taxpayers Associa-ion, I am handling all the extraivic duties I possibly can at theirtsenl time."

Flag(Continued)

Best appearing veterans organ-'•ation, Post 54, American Le-

RED BANK—Robert I.

Best appearing veterans auxil-ry, Oelensky.Jackson Auxiliary

WV No. 359.Best appearing lodge and aux-

"iary units, Lee B. Gibson Tem-Lau-'ple No. 10M.

RED BANK — The Red BankRegister Award will be presentedfor the first time at the RedBank Festival of Arts.

A silver bowl trophy will bepresented to the top professionalartist in the outdoor exhibitionbeing staged for the 11th year inthis borough.

Professional CategoryThe first prize winner also will

receive $250 in the professional

Market(Continued)

been able to get them," headded in an interview In Eng-land, where he lives.

Continue To BuyGetty, whose fortune came

mostly from oil, said that ifprices stay down he will con-tinue to buy stocks.

Asked about the future, hesaid: "I don't think the slidewill go on. In fact, I thinkthere will be a rather sub-stantial rise and very short-ly."

He gave this diagnosis of whythe New York stock marketdropped so badly: "I think It

was largely emotional. Some spec-ulators had been forced to sellafter pushing their luck too far."

He said he believes the marketwas largely over-sold, and "manyOf the big falls were due to dis-tress selling."

"When some folks see othersselling they automatically followsuit," he said. "I do the reverse—and buy."

Before the New York marketopened today, brokers were re-viewing what had happened forclues of future developments.

There was wide agreement thatinstitutional and mutual fund buy-ers, finding a bargain counter offirst-rate stocks, had placed abottom In the market with strongbuying.

Began Buying"There were a lot of stocks

still ^worth something, eventhough people were throwingthe'm out as If they weren't,"said broker Theodore Yankauer,Jr. of Shearson Hammlll and Co.

Harold Bache, managing part-ner of big Bache and Co., saidthat once the big Investors camein, small Investors took heart andbegan buying.

Bache said that he foresees a;teady recovery for the best

stocks—those reflecting compa-nies with solid profits prospects—though he feels "the liquidation ofthe others Is by no means fin-ished."

Ed McEneway of Walston andCo. agreed, saying "I think con-fidence la being re-created, butonly in the good stocks. Bumstocks are going to stay bumitocks.lr

The view was common along

category; $150 second, and $75third. These cash prizes are be-ing donated by the borough ofRed Bank, the Monmouth CountyNational Bank and the FirstMerchants National Bank.

Sponsored for the second yearby the Greater Red Bank JuniorChamber of Commerce, theevent will take place June S InMarine Park. The rain date IsJune 10. Classes of entries,' inaddition to professional, areamateur painting, sculpture andphotography, open to all artists.

Chairmen ListedThe chairmen are Holand N.

McTyeire, Jr., 145 Manor Dr.,Red Bank, and August L. Bern-auer, Jr., 128 Irwin PI., NewMonmouth.

Judges for the professional cat-egory will be Grant Reynard.Montclair Art Museum; BurtWasserman, art professor, Glass-boro State College, and EdwardLee, art professor, Brooklyn Col-lege.

Presentation of awards will beat 3 p.m. at the site of the exhi-bition in Marine Parit,

M KilledIn Milan :

Train CrashMILAN, Italy (AP)~A hii&ti

train speeding across the PoRiver Valley rammed a standing Navesink River Rd., widow o

OBITUARIES

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP —

express jammed to the aislewith vacationers early today,killing at least 44 passengers.

A railroad official said thefreight had run a red light and Home,

Traffic(Continued)

heading t o w a r d neighboringstates in the morning but return-ing at night.

The traffic volume for thebrief, mid-week holiday was insharp contrast to the much heav-ier flow, on holidays that fallin conjunction with week-ends,

The summer's first big holidayalso marked the official openingof beaches in many areas. AtAtlantic City 10 lifeguard sta-tions were opened. The numberwill be increased to 52 as theswimming season reaches Itspeak. *

Asbury Park, Long Branch andother resort communities re-ported large crowds.

A pretty bathing beauty, Bet-ty Sergeant, . 17, was chosen"Miss Mermaid of Atlantic City"and "unlocked" the ocean witha key.

roared past watchmen frantical-ly waving flap and lanterns justbefore the crash at the Vogheratrain station, 30 miles south ofSttlaa. V*

At 'least 60 personsreported injured in today's crashat the Voghera train station, 30Dines WJuth of MUan; — ^

Most of the injured and all ofthe dead were in the last twocoaches of the 10-coach. passen-ger train en route south fromMilan to Genoa and Ventimlgliaon the French frontier.

The coaches were so full thatpassengers had to stand in theaisles.

Police with blow torches cutinto the twisted wreckage toreach the dead and dying. Doc-tors amputated the legs of awoman and a man pinned help-lessly In the tangle of smashedsteel.

Three hours after the wreck,an infant was found inside onewrecked coach alive and unhurt.

Doctors hung blood plasma bot-tles from jagged outcropplngs ofmetal to administer to the livingas police and firemen laid onebody after another In a rowalongside the tracks.

As blow torches crackled andopened up more pockets in thewreckage, more brdken bodieswere pulled out. Feeble criesfor help spurred rescue workerson.

The freight, pulling 40 emptypetroleum tank and cement carswas bound for Genoa from Leccoon Lake Como and had left Milana short time after the passengertrain. '

Edward W. Scudder, former own-er and publisher of the NewarlEvenings News, died sudden!'early Wednesday morning at he:

Mrs. Scudder was born is StLouk, Mo., daughter of the lat<Rev. and Mrs. A. Nelson Hollfield. She had lived here 16years. She formerly had lived InRumson many years. Her bus*band died la 1953.

Surviving are two sons, EdwardW. Scudder, Jr., of Locust, anRichard B. Scudder of Navesink,and president and publisher, re-spectively, of the Newark Even-ing News; a daughter, Mrs. Ed'ward A. Foote of Washington,D. C, and 10 grandchildren.

Private services will be helSaturday In the residence of Mrs.Scudder. Burial, under the direc-tion of the Worden FuneralHome, will ,be In Ewlng ChurchCemetery, Ewing Township.

EDWARD F. YAEGERMARLBORO — Edward F.

Yaeger, Rt. 520, died Monday InFitkln Hospital.

Born in Long Island City, lielived here 40 years. He was anelectrical inspector for the FinUnderwriters Association.

Mr. Yaeger was a member olSt. Gabriel'* Catholic ChurchBradevelt.

Surviving are his wife, MrsAnn Conwell Yaeger.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 8 a.m. from the Day FuneralHome, Keyport, followed at 9o'clock by high requiem mass inSt. Gabriel's Church with Rev.Vincent A. • Lloyd, pastor,' offici-ating. Burial will be in St. Jo-seph's Cemetery.

Wall Street that the deep diphad forced investors to lookclosely at-a firm's immediateprospects, rather than buying onthe hunch of some kind of futureskyrocketing.

There was less unanimity ofwhether Tuesday's recovery hadcalmed the , jitters of the (mailInvestors who have In recentyears become more of a factor Inmarket movements.

"A lot of these small Investorshad never been through a liq-uidation like we had and theydidn't know what to tnink," aMerrill Lynch, Pierce, Fennerand Smith broker commented.

Some brokers felt that the deepip showed these Investors the

worst and that they will be ready:o return.

Others said it would take sev-ral days of steadiness to win>ack their full favor,What th« government might do

:o help bolster confidence was the

Eichraann SeeksUN, German Aid

JERUSALEM (AP) — AdolfEichmann is seeking United Na-tion's" and West German help tosave him from an Israeli gallows.

Sources said Eichmann plead-ed with his defense counsel. Dr.Robert Servatius, to petition thaUnited Nations and Bonn to inter-vene on his behalf. Servatius saidhe would, but cautioned the for-mer Gestapo colonel that hemight be executed before eitherbody .could act.

Eichmann reportedly repliedthat he would rather be execut-ed than spend the rest of hislife in prison. Nevertheless, heagreed to write an appeal forclemency to Israeli PresidentIzhak Ben-Zvi.

Mrs. Maude Ely,96, Dies Here

RED BANK—Mrs. Maude W.Ely, 96, of 33 South St., died yes-terday In her home.

Born in Kennett Square, Pa.,Mrs. Ely was a daughter of thelate Caleb and Priscilla Way.She had lived here 74 years, andwas the widow of Howard M.Ely.

Mrs." 'Ely was the oldest mem-ber of the Red Bank BaptistChurch. She also was a memberof the Women's Christian Tem-perance Union of Red Bank. Atone time she had been employedas a bookkeeper by John T.Lovett, Inc. of Little Silver. :

Surviving Is a son, Howard M.Elv.Jr., of this place.

Services will be held at 2 p.m.Monday in her late home. Rev.Stanley Mugrldge, pastor of theBaptist Church, will officiate.Burial will be in Fair View Cem-etery, under the direction of theRobert A. Braun Home for Fu-nerals, Eatontown.

ubject of otherimong brokers.

speculation

Baqhe endorsed proposals for:hanges In the personal and cor-rarate income taxes and the cap-tal gains tax, saying such aidsre needed to help business par-cipate more fully in the na-Ion's economic growth.Bache, who heads the second

Iggest brokerage firm In the na-ion, commended the somewhat

Residents WinPraise of Mayor

MONMOUTH BEACH — MayorSidney Johnson praised l o c a lresidents at last night's commission meeting for the excellentjob they have done in cleaningup property for the opening ofthe summer season.

Mayor Johnson also announcedthat construction, has begun onthe new pavilion and that theborough's public beach will openon schedule.

"Guards will be on duty at thebeach starting June 15 whenshowers will also be In opera-tion," Mayor Johnson said. Healso stated that sand has beenpurchased to replace that lost inthe March storm.

MRS. C. W. FRITZINGER „MADISON TOWNSHIP — Mrs

Idella Mae Fritzinger, 57, diedTuesday in her homd on GordonRd.

She was born in Highlands andhad lived here three years.

Surviving are her husband,Charles W. Fritzinger; six daugh-ters, Mrs. Lester Bennett, Farm-ingdale, Mrs. Howard Hammer-stone and Mrs. Cora Wil-son, both of Freehold, Mrs. MaryIsaacs of Cookstown, Mrs. JosephCarey of Union Beach and Mrs.Margaret Opel of Summit; twosons, Aaron and Crawford Frit-zinger, both of Trenton; two sis-ters, Mrs. Willard Covert andMrs. Water Van Note, both ofNeptune; a brother, Joseph Ha-vens of Shark River Hills, and36 grandchildren.

The funeral will be Saturday at11 a.m. in the Bedle FuneralHome, Keyport, with Rev. Rob-ert W. Addiss, First BaptistChurch, ' Matawan, officiating.Burial will be In Shoreland Me-morial Gardens.

Tribute"it

(Continued)has been said that we

posture assumed byKennedy during the

ands-off'residentrops Monday and Tuesday.Bache said "President Ken-

edy's attitude on this has beenry good. I wouldn't have fa-

ored government jumping in andrying to do somethjng. There'slenty of lime for government toike action."He, like Funston, favors a re-

luction in the federal margincash down payment) require-nent from 70 per cent to 50 perMit.But Bache said this Is not

asically vital.

Earle MarineHurt in Crash

WALL TOWNSHIP— A Marinestationed at Earle, suffered headinjuries last night in a two-caraccident on Rt. 35, here.

Frank Styles, 28, was admittedto Fitkln Hospital, In a seriouscondition.

Police said Mr. Styles wasriding in a car which struck therear of another car, driven byChester Furry, 53, of Wall Town-ship, Mr. Farry and his son,William, 20, suffered cuts andbruises.

The marine appeared to be theonly occupant of his car, butdenied being the driver whenquestioned at the icene, policesaid.

rino, 20, of 109 Court Dr., Shrews-bury pleaded not cuilly Tuesdayto a charge of the larceny of a$1,600 automobile from RassasBros., 395 Broad St.

Mr. Laurino waived rights toa hearing at his arraignment andwas released in J2.000 ball pend-ng action of the grand jury. Jle

was represented by Thomaslagliano, Lonj; Branch ntlorncy.

The car was taken from theRassas Bros, outdoor lot Friday,nollce report. Lourinn was ar-ested In Hanover County, Va.,

and returned to Red Bank byDetective Capt. Irving Krako-witch, Detective Lt. BenjaminGlover and Patrolman Paul Lang.

B e s t appearing first aidsquad, Farmin|>da!e-HoweJI Town-ship.

Most members In line omarch. Catholic Youth Organliation of Freehold.

Best appearing fire department, Marlboro Fire Co. No. 1

Best appearing fire departmentauxiliary, Southard Fire Co. Aux-iliary, Ilowell Township.

Best band, Freehold RegionalHigh School; second place, How-ell Township Schools.

Best appearing youth orjjanlza-ion, U, S, Naval Sea Cadets,

Lakehurst Nittal Air Station.Best appearing home-riding

unit, 4H Club Rough Riders,

Trench Caves In,Worker Rescued

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — TonyRusso, 21, of Newark, was bur-ied up to his neck in a landslideyesterday while he was workingin a trench on West LincolnAve.

should have two Memorial days,the first would be In recognitionof those who died while in ourArmed Forces. The second wouldbe to commemorate those whodied while racing their automobiles to spots of pleasure on thisday.

"This Is not a day Intended forself-seeking pleasure. Instead ourthoughts should turn to the sacrifices made by our fellow patri-ots and the necessity for us tocarry on the burdens of citizen'ship and responsibility they havepassed along to us.

"We honor those men and wom-en who gave their lives in patri-otic service, and we decoratetheir graves to signify our greatindebtedness to them and ourlove which causes us to cling totheir memories with sacred rev-erence.

"Theytheir homes and families. In

marched away from

other workers, Including the sonof his employer, Thomas G. Russomanno, Jr., and was admittedto Monmouth Medical Center,Long Branch, for observation.He suffered chest injuries.

The crew under Mr. Russo-

Act to BuyNew Fire Truck

MONMOUTH BEACH — A fi-nancing ordinance for the pur-chase of a new Hahn fire truckat $28,000 was Introduced at thereading of the ordinance willwill take place at the meeting

Mr. Russo was rescued by four Tuesday, June 12, at 8:30 p .m.commission meeting Tuesdaynight.

M a y o r Sidney Johnson an-nminced that a hearing and final

The apparatus Is a triple com-bination pump truck and will he

about five months after(acquiredthe contr

qmanno's direction was installing the contract is n i in slnrm sewor on contract with1 —r-Ocean Township. Mr. Russo had It adds up! More and moreinished crmnecllng i pip* «nd|people u*e The Register a'tls <wch

was climbing out of the trenchjlunue because results come fatt-

their youth and fullness of lifethey turned their bacKS on thepeace, contentment and happinesswhich they had hoped to findand faced the dangers, discom-forts and tragedies" whichbrought to an end their hopesand dreams and plans for agreat future.

"They must- know the peaceand tranquillity which comesthrounh sacrifice, struggle andunselfish service. We hope, some-how, they may understand thatwe honor and glorify them. Weparticularly express the wishthat these simple services willbring some solace and comfortto the dear ones they left be-hind who must face oravely theburdens and sacrifices of liveswithout them.

"Nothing I could sav wouldexpress those sentiments ofdear memorv and a loving heartwhich have brounht you lipremerelv give voice to our "desireto remember on this day thosewho have died for us and whoreceive today the simple but sincere honors which we have tobestow."

MRS. JOHN J CHAMBERLAINLEONARDO — Mrs. Eunice E.

Chamberlain, 52, of 2 HamiltonAve. died Tuesday In her home.

Born in Newark, she had, livedhere five years.

She was a member of AH SaintsEpiscopal Church, Locust.

Surviving are her husband,John J. Chamberlain; a son,John Chamberlain, and a daugh-ter, Jo Ann Chamberlain, both athome; and a brother, Harry L.Sykes -of Balboa Island, Caiif.

The funeral will be tonight at8:30 o'clock in All Saints Church.Private burial will be tomorrowunder direction of the Posten Fu-neral Home, Atlantic Highlands.

MORRIS SWERSKYLONG BRANCH — Morris

Swersky, 26, 48 Howland Ave.,died Monday at Woodbine ColonyState Hospital, Woodbine.

He was the son of Mr. andMrs. Harry Swersky. Survivingbesides his parents are a broth-er, Bertram M. Swersky of PerthAmboy, and a sister, Mrs. Ger-sten Rocker of Edison.

The funeral was this morningfrom the John W. Flock FuneralHome. Burlul will be in Beth Is-rael Cemetery, Woodbridge,.

SenatorWASHINGTON (AP) — Henry

Fountain Ashurat, ont of Ari-zona's first two United Statessenators, died today at age 87.

Ashurat was admitted toGeorgetown University HoipittlMay 16 after suffering a strofcs tohis hotel apartment . ', The former senator, noted forhis oratory, had lived alotW in'the Sheraton Park Hotersb*r»since his wife died In ISM.

A member of tha Arizona Ter-ritorial House of Representativesat age 21, and later its apeajnr,Ashurst was unanimously electedto the U. S. Senate by the firststate legislature In 1912, H« wasre-elected by popular vote in 1916,1922, 1928 and 1934.

Living relatives include a broth-er, Edward, of Wlckenburg, Ariz..and • alster, Mr*. Mauds Westof Monterey, Calif. A stepson,John R. Renoe, lives in Mont*clair, N. J.

ARTHUR LEUCKMIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -

Arthur Leuck, 59, died this morn-ing in his home, 12 Willis PI.,Riverside Heights, after a shortillness.

Mr. Leuck was born In Ho-boken, son of the late Joseph, andSophie Flick Leuck. He hadlived here 25 years, and was aformer resident of Shrewsbury,He was employed as a millwrightfor Bendix Corp., Red Bank, 20years. He was a member of theRed Bank Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Violet Phillips Leuck; a daughter,Mrs. James P. McNaul of Nep-tune; two sons, Arthur P. Leuckof Eatontown and PFC WilliamJ, Leuck, stationed in Germany;three grandchildren; a sister,Mrs. Sol Goldschmlds of NewYork City, and a brother, WalterLeuck of Eatontown.

The Worden Funeral Home IsIn charge of arrangements.

MRS. BESSIE M. STARKFREEHOLD-Mrs. Bessie M.

Stark, 67, died yesterday in thehome of her son-in-law, anddaughter, Dr. and Mrs. JackLevin, 95 West Main St.

Born In Lithuania, Mrs. Starkwas a daughter of the late Samueland Goldie Miller. Her husbandwas the late Morris Stark.

Besides her daughter she lisurvived by a sonr Samuel Stark-of Long Branch; a brother, Isa-dore Miller of Freewood Acres,Howelf Township; a sister, Mrs.Rose Fruchtman of Tucson, Ari*.,and three grandchildren.

Services will, be held today atl!30j>.m; in th« Freeraaar F6n$ralHome. Rabbi Louis ,M; TS«ch-man of Congregation' AgudathAchlm, Freehold, will officiate.Burial will be in Beth IsraelCemetery, Woodbridge.

MRS. ROBERT RUSHUNION BEACH - Mrs. Mary

Rush, 83, of Rt. 36 died yester-day.

Born In Scotland, she had livedhere 30 years. She wag a memberof Holy Family Catholic Church.

Surviving are her husband,Robert Rush; a son, Robert Rushof Morristown; two daughters,Mrs. Frederick Horn of Morris-town and Mrs. Albert Caruso of<eyport; six grandchildren, andlix great-grandchildren.The funeral will be Saturday

at 8 a.m. from" the Day FuneralHome, Keyport, followed at 9o'clock by a high requiem massn Holy Family Church offered

by Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor.Burial will be in St. Joseph'sCemetery.

CARD OF THANMThi ftmlly of D H I I I Haliey wl ihnto th&nk the neighbor! for tnt mftnjrtlndnessea extended to them In tbelfecent bereavement.

From thi children

DEATII NOTICEICUDDER. KATHERINB C. Of N i v *Ink Blver Rond, Red Bank. Sudden.i on May 30. Beloved widow of Kd-aril W, Scudtler, devoted mother ol

SJward W. Jr., Richard B. Scudderinri Mrs. Edward A. Foote. Prlvat*lervlcea at late residence. Intermentwing Church Cemetery, Effing Town-

hip, N. J. In lieu of flowers till fam<!y requests contributions to Rivervlew' ipltal.

a latex color coatingthat dries in 30 minutes!

SPIFFYEXTERIOR

Potyvinyl acetate copol/mer

30 lovely colors!(and non-yellowing white)

Mayor at HomeOCpANPORT - Mayor Ed-

ward C. Wilson h a s returnedhome from a week's slay in thehospital where he has been re-covering Irom a bout with mono-

Mayor Wilson saidb

when part of it col lapsed. •er.—Advertiiement.

i

yesterday he has been directed torest quietly far another week, but

much better.

Speooly (onmilotod forAsbojloi Shingles, CoocrMt,

Stucco, M ""

lustrcletil BlisterprooffAlkali-Reshlanll

You con apply Sprffy Exterior 'today-arid il con rain tonight'-but it won't damage tbij ntw!fini»h. Here it a new litnd ofjjprolecHon-a lotex color «xrt-!j

ing that df!ei»o quickly Heorrt Ipick up duit or dirt.

R.M. Colors -.:.5.4Q9<»tCustom Colors -4.95 oal.

KIMMERLE PAINT CO.ON THE PARKING IJOT

20 WHITE ST., RED 1ANK TEL. SH 7-1119

@ Fre. Delivery. Opt* lv«ry Friday Nlqht

Successfnl InvestingGrowth in Blue Chips

Is limited by SireBy ROGER E. SPEAR

Q.—"I own 10 shares each at our Hazeltine shires

Allen-Scott Report

O«*r»! Motors, Jones k Uugh-UB, and Socony Mobil, all pur-<9waed with the object of building19 my capital ai fast as possible,

can devoteanother' ? 1,000a year to myp r o g r a m .Should I addto my presentissues or buy

nearlydouble la price, but my husbandthought they would go even high-er. At present prices, down 50per cent from the high, he's nowthoroughly disenchanted. Should

A.—Under present market con'ditions, I think your best movewould be to hold, on the possi-bility that the shares have bot-tomed out.

s o m eones?"

ruew -Hazeltine has had an unpreten-tious earnings record, and I be*J.Z.

that' you shiftyour thoughts

SPEAR toward stockswhere the prospects of growthare much stronger.

There is certainly nothingwrong with the three stocks younow own, but from a strictly cap-ital gains standpoint I think theirfutures are somewhat limited.Each issue represents a companyalready a big factor in a partic-ular field, and I find it hard toforesee any sizable growth gainscoming from what are" alreadynature situations.

Investing solely for rapid cap-ital appreciation almost alwaysinvolves taking on a> substantialamount of market risk. If youcan accept this, I recommendthat your next selections be madefrom some of the relatively smallbut fast expanding firms such asMonroe Auto Equipment, AtlasCredit, and Santa Fe Drilling-tali

A.—I suggest lieve that chances of any big,

unlisted issues.Q.—"What do you think of

Hazeltine Corporation? My hus.band and I have a persona! notewhich will come due In threeyears. Last spring we watched

25-Year Man

we sell?" F.S.

Censorship at the Whfte HomeJgsy ROBERT S. ALLEN tad *AUL SCOTT

WASHINGTON — A tough new set of ground rulesis now sternly in effect on the reporting of the WhiteHouse's frequent and elaborate social affairs.

The small corps of society reporters who coverthese elite events were firmly informed of the drastic

new injunctions by young Miss PamelaTurnure, press secretary of Mrs. Ken-nedy, in her office in the East Wing ofthe executive mansion.

Also present at this ultra-secretsession was Miss Letitia Baldridge, tali,chic social secretary of the First Lady,who added her voice to the momentous

Honor GratisHAZLET - Tht Viitb Et-

UmatA Church will honor mem-ber* of the graduating class ofthe elementary and high schools

t a baccalaureate service Sun-

rapid recovery are pretty slim.Nevertheless, the company is afactor in electronics work forthe Government —with severalprojects about to go Into produc-tion—and should be able to in-crease its earning power.'This,in turn, should help to raise pricelevels.

Future gains may be only* mod-erate but, three years hence,they should help to make yournote somewhat easier to pay off.I believe it's worth staying withthe stock in the hope of a re-bound.

Cubs PresentNature Skit

RED BANK — At the CubScout Pack 17 monthly meetingFriday in the First MethodistChurch, Mrs. Russell Coyne'sDen 6 put on a skit based on the"World Around Us." It was nar-rated by Kevin Knecht, and en-acted by Cubs Gary Coyne,Craig Newman, Tod Knecht, Stu-art Levinson and Douglas Spring-steen.

Awards were made to PaulAlbrecht, Billy Boardman, MikeBurner, Dennis Gunnel!, BrlttonHay, Danny Katsin, Steven Lang,Jeffrey McCall, Douglas Spring-steen, Philip Truex, Frank Wal-ter. •

Frank Pica received his Web-elos badge and graduated IntoBoy Scout Troop 17.

Monmouth Council neckerchiefslides were presented to MichaelBrown, Geoffrey Dates, DannyKatsin and tes Morris.

Pack Committee Chairman, Cy-rus I. Knecht and CubmasterEarl Morris announced plans fora pack picnic in June.

Bazar AidesRED BANK

workers for the

Robert A, Heberer

NEWARK - Robert A. Heber-er, 81 Blngham Ave., Rumson, isobserving his 25th anniversary asan employee of P. Ballantine &Sons.. Mr. Heberer is employed asfleet manager in the brewingfirm's transportation department.He will receive a 25-year serv-ice memento at the annualawards dinner of the QuarterCentury Club June 12.

Heberer is a member of theMaintenance Club of New Yorkand the Red Bank Elks Lodge.He and his wife, Mary Helen,have two daughters, Sandra andPamela.

• CommitteeSisterhood of

Congregation Beth Shalom bazarheld Sunday at the synagoguewere Mrs. LeRoy Curtis, chair-man; Mrs. Morris Hyman, rides;Mrs. Martin Graham and Mrs.Hyman Polin. food; Mrs. CharlesNewman, white elephant sale;Mrs. Seymour Wiesen, clothes;Mrs. Arnold Hartman and MrsMilton Soloman, games; MrsBernard Perlmutter, soda; Mrs.Sol Radock, toys; Mr. Radockand Mr. Curtis, games; .Mrs.Fanny Newman, grab bag; Mrs.Marvin Plckover, balloons; Mrs.Samuel Gordon, cake; Mrs. Ar-nold Hartmann and Bernard Perl-mutter, potato sack race, and Da-vid Stein, pony rides.

The sisterhood will hold its In-stallation of officers June 14.Mrs. Jack Hecht Is chairman.

FASHION YOUR HOME FOR

CANVASCanvas awnings on your homeforecast a summer of pleasantliving. Rooms stay degreescooler . . . interiors are pro-tected from damaging sun rays. . . and air conditioning unitswork at maximum efficiency.Yet with all these advantages,canvas awnings cost youLESS. They can be bought forabout '4 the cost of rigid typesand re-covered every fiveyears with new canvas for nomore than the maintenanceexpense of so-called perma-nent awnings.

Visit our showroom and see ourcomplete selection of luminous

; • ttfnintf fubritj. We'll gladlytalk over your awning needsand make free estimateswithout obligation.

STANDARDAWNING CO.('. Mnrallcr, Prop., IM, UI27

741-0696615 River Rd., Pair Haven

day.Rev. Theodore C, Muller, pas-

tor, will conduct the service.Hie Board of Christian Educa-

tion will sponsor a "Cap AndGown Salute." Charles Grace,chairman, will introduce WilliamMadden, principal of Raritan

edict.

Scottn e w rules

Attea Both secretaries stressed not onlythe secrecy of their pronouncement, but also its impo-sition. The dozen or so women reporters were em-phatically directed not to let even their editors knowof the new restrictions being put on them.

Harsh penalty for violating any part of this un-usual new censorship is exclusion from y\White House parties.

The violator's name will be strickenfrom the official guest list! As all thosepresent were glumly aware, a more direfate could not befall a woman reportercovering social activities.

Miss Baldridge pointedly remindedthe newswomen of this.

When a veteran of the grouppolitely but /resolutely contended theamounted to exceptional censorship, Miss - Baldridgecrisply retorted that those found guilty of breakingthem will lose their "exclusive status of being Invitedto cover these social events."

Three Reasons GivenAs primly explained by Miss Turnure, the new

policy was deemed necessary for three reasons:To "protect the right to privacy of the President,

Mrs. Kennedy and their guests;" to avoid "embarrassmerit" to them; and to avert "distorting the publicimage" of the President and First Lady.

Cited particularly as an illustration of "embarrassment" was a story of a prominent woman guest takinga cigar that attorney general Robert Kennedy wassmoking, puffing on it for a while, and then handingit back to him.

GET LOST! — From the two secretaries' commerits, it would appear the White House's principalcomplaint is against the publication of personal conver-sation.

That is now totally barred.Toasts, responses and other formal statements may

be reported. But that's all. Personal observations,even when the President seeks out the reporter, maynot be published.

"You can find plenty to write about in describingthe gowns, jewelry, hair-dos, menu, entertainment andthings like that," advised Miss Turnure.

"But what are we to do when the President o:Mrs. Kennedy comes up and talks to "<??" asked oninewswoman. "Anything they say is news, even if it'only chit-chat. Are we to forego even that?"

Avoid The President"You are supposed to avoid personal contact witi

the President and Mrs. Kennedy," admonished MissTurnure. "Just walk the other way, or slowly mowout of their sight by losing yourself among the otheiguests. If that can't be done, and the President doesengage you in conversation, then anything he says isdefinitely not to be quoted or repeated in or outsidethe White House. That is the new rule."

Several of the society reporters protested this wa;too far-reaching. But Miss Turnure insisted it wainecessary to prevent "distorting the public image" othe President and First Lady.

She also argued guests were being "embarrassedby being quoted.

"They love it," challenged a newswoman. "Thereis nothing they like better than -seeing their nameslinked with an important White House party. I knowof Instances of guests picking up morning papers ontheir way home to see if their names were in the so-ciety columns. They are heartbroken If by chancethey are left out."

Don't Tel) Your Editors"And I can tell you of other instances," said an-

other reporter, "where guests called up newspapers togive them accounts of conversations they had with thePresident or his wife. It's no embarrassment to theguests. They adore it."

Miss Turnure, shaking her head disapprovinglysternly brushed aside these objections.

The White House is the President's home," shsaid. "He and his family have the right to enjoy pri-vacy. These news rules are designed to give them thatReporters invited to White House functions are no dif-ferent than other guests^ and like them they must abideby the rules.

"That is the policy, and you are expected to adhere to it."

"And that applies to the injunction about not telling your editors about this," added Miss Baldridge.

SOCIAL WHIRL — So many foreign and otheiVIPs are streaming into Washington that the State De-partment's protocol staff has been enlarged. A thirddeputy chief of protocol has been added. He is PedVSanjuan, who has been promoted from assistant chiefto deputy . . . Mrs. Kennedy imparted one interestingitem of information to the Senate wives, when theyentertained her at a luncheon. She told them thatwhile it is very hot in India, the heat is not the "op-pressive kind we have here because there is littlehumidity." The luncheon tables were covered withsunshine yellow linen with bowls of spring flowers inthe center. , The chairs were gold with green, seats, andwhoever picked the menu was not diet conscious. Itconsisted of Nova Scotia salmon, chicken breast, heartof artichokes filled with peas, baby asparagus, carrots,baskets of mashed potatoes, salad mimosa and briecheese and strawberry mousse.

1 Million CaloriesDieting also went by the board at th« dinner. Ivory

HeadsAlumniDrive in Area

PHILADELPHIA - Th» Uni-versity of- Pennsylvania has an-nounced the appointment ofFrank A. Schuchardt of the Cen-tral Jersey Bank and Trust Co.,Freehold, N. J., as MonmouthCounty chairman for the 1962 An-nual Giving Campaign.

Mr. Schuchardt, a 1935 gradu-ate, Is one of 150 committeechairmen and 2,500 volunteersparticipating in the fund-raisingevent. Sought Is $1.1 million. Lastyear, more than a million dollarswas raised inpaign.

"ownahip High School.Mr. Madden will talk on

are for What?"'Pre-

R£D BANK REC1STER May 31, 1962-3

Nason on Education

Organization is KeyBy LESLIE J. NASONProfMHor ol Education

Jim wanted to be a lawyer—but, for a time, it looked asthough he wouldn't make it.

His problem was in writingassignments. His highest grade

00 his . firstfour papers infreshman Eng-lish was D-plus. His teach-er's major crit-icism was thathis p a p e r swere poorly or-ganized.

CrowdedThoughts

I asked Jim

numerous reference books.Outline your material into

four or five general sections.— Make the first page interest-

ing.— Read the material you have

gathered at least five times be-fort starting to write. Then writequickly, making your first drafttwo to five pages longer than thefinished product.

— Go over your notes againand write a second draft, adding

points you forgot and eliminatingminor points. r

a similar cam-

what he thought was wrong. Hisanswer was one I had heard manyimes:

"I can "talk about, things butwhen I start to write them down

think faster than I.write. Myhoughts crowd up on me."

I told Jim to keep these thingsn mind when he started his next7aper.

— Select a topic you are fa-miliar with or one that arousesyour curiosity.

— Get a fresh approach to theopic by bringing your own ideas

HazletMr. and Mrs. W. Pierson Dean,

92 Bethany Rd., entertained ata family gathering Sunday incelebration of the 15h wedding

Once you have done your re-

anniversary of their son and world in 1.500 words.

search, state in one or two brief A motion to confirm the maysentences what you are going tolor's first nomination, that of A.write about and stick to it. Don't] John Erlacher, 36 Riverdale Ave.,try to write a history of the'

daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Walter P. Dean Jr., of Pine down only what you expect to useBrook. Attending were Janls andWalter Scott and Donald Dean of notes in your own words.Pine Brook and Mr. and Mrs.Augustus Bailey and daughtersAdele, Susan and Kathy of Holm-del Rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E.Peseux, 111 Bethany Rd., spent aew days the past week in South

Shaftbury, Vt., near Bennington.

Fred Doran, Chestnut Dr., hasreturned home from RiverviewHospital, where he was a surgicalpatient.

Mrs. Joseph R. L. Jackson, 678Holmdel Rd., and Mrs. JamesNeldinger, Rt. 35, last weekvisited Delaware, Maryland, andJamestown and WilliamsburgVa.

Mrs. George W. Zucker, Holm-del Rd., is a surgical patient inRiverview Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wallingand Mrs. Richard Tague, 107Bethany Rd., spent the weekendat the Walling bungalow in SearS-burg, near Bennington, Vt.

George Mandeville, son of Mr.and Mrs. G. D. Mandeville, 731Holmdel Rd., has been electedpresident of Beta Mu Chapter,Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity atBucknell University, Lewisburg:Pa. A physics major, he is com-pleting his junior year at Buck-nell. He previously served hisfraternity as chairman of thebuilding committee, alumn! chair-man, secretary and pledge train-

Mrs. Walter Smale, 734 Holmdel Rd., has returned from Washington, D. C, where she spentseveral days last week attendingthe Democratic Women's Nation-al Convention. She attended withMrs. George Reseter, 21 Lam-mers St., Raritan Township. Mrs.Smale is Democratic leader, Agroup of women from MonmouthCounty enjoyed a tour of theWhite House. Mrs. Smale shookhands with President and Mrs.Kennedy and. Vice PresidentJohnson.

Dr. Nate*

into it.— Narrow down your topic.

•» Correct your second draftand write the final one.

Once Jim had mastered thesepaints, he turned out to be a solidB writer of papers—and he's wellon his way to becoming a lawyer.

(You may obtain a copy of Dr.Nason's "You Can Get BetterGrades" booklet by sending $1 to"Better Grades," Box 2160, Gen-eral Post Office, New York.)

Baron to Try AgainSpecial Session on Vacancy

NEW SHREWSBURY — A spe-cial meeting of Mayor and Coun-cil has been called for tonight,the third such to be scheduledthis month.

Tonight's meeting will be May-or Karl K. Baron's last opportu-nity to make an appointment tofill a vacancy caused by Council-man Lawrence Malone's resigna-tion from the governing body.

Last Thursday the councilturned down, successively, sixnames submitted by the mayor,by a vote of 3-2, the Republicanmajority against the Democrats.

was tabled by the "council in amove to put a stop to furthernominations, and avoid thsnecessity of turning down nameafter name.

Councilman Herbert L. Willett,3d, as spokesman for the Repub-licans, made it clear that thename that will be acceptable tothe council majority is that ofRobert Henck, Republican candi-date for the council in Novem-ber's election.

If no nomination by the mayorgains council acceptance tonight,then at the body's next meeting,June 7, the council may name itsown candidate, with the mayorhaving no further say in thematter.

When you take notes, copy

'or direct quotations. Put other

Wide Research— Research widely, consulting

Red BankTag DaySaturday

RED BANK — A tag day forthe benefit of the Society forPrevention for Cruelty to Ani-mals' Eatontown shelter will beheld in Red Bank Saturday.

Children of the M e c h a n i cStreet, Oakland Street and RiverStreet Schools have volunteered,as in former years, to help in theone-day drive.

The young people will solicitin the Red Bank business area.

Volunteer* from River StreetSchool are:

Judson Thompson, Edward Wilson, Bennett Craft, Valerie Hunt-er, Janette" Wright, PatriciaRucker, Margie Johnson, ShirleyWebster, John David Hriczko,E d w a r d Underwood, TisharraDaniels, Jackie Marshall, FrankAgamennone, G l e n n BrutonStephen Siers, Carla Gaylord,Jacob Miller, John Miller, JohnZimmerman, Billy Fuget, andThomas Langley.

Ollie Epps, Cheryl Covert, PaulWilson, Geraldine Ennis, GeraldSpencer, Aubrey* Bean, MariaCerrone, Douglas Clay, DoloresDeChaius, Phyllis Dotts, JamesEnnis, Theodore Garrett, JudithHughes,, Robert Daniels, CarolTamburella," Susan Wingerter,Vernice Bland, Beverly German,Earlene Webster, Loretta Ger-man, and Ricardo Donato.

Nathaniel Bean, George Davis,Carl D'Afflito, M i k eRichard Schenck, J o e

Lister,Jones,

Russell Schaeffer, Tommy Wil-son, Shirley Smith, Anne Lucky,Ardenia Dillard, Deborah Curtis,Debra Slater, Diana Sheard, PaulBreslow, Cheryl Reichardt, andMay Ellen Beach.

Children from t h e OaklandStreet School who will participateare David Gray, Anthony Garni-to, Aubrey Cameron, DebraArcher, Leo Waivers, TommyGalatro, Fred Balsamo, DebbieMcKee, Tommy Rossi, Billy Mc-Clellan, PattyCovert, Trudy

Airman Second Class John H.Bahrenburg, 3d, and Airman Sec-ond Class Neil W. Bahrenburg,twin brothers, are enjoying fur-loughs at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bahr-enburg Jr., 641 Beers St., Hazlet.John has returned to the UnitedStates after having served twoyears of overseas duty with the21st Field Maintenance Squadronas a Jet mechanic at Mlsawa AiForce Base, on the main islandof Honshu, Japan. After a 42-dayfurlough, John will be stationedat Andrews Air Force Base inMnrylarld. Niel, who Is a memberof the 97th Combat DefenseSquadron K-9 Division, is sta-tioned at BIythevill" ArBase. Blythevllle, Ark. After a30-day furlough, he will return It pays to advertise in Theto Blytheville Air Force Base. Register.—Advertisement

Dunn, DoloresBeaman, Peter

DeFaiio, Madeline Scott, PattiMullins, Nancy Famulary, An-thony Procopio, and StephenMontanino.

Volunteers from the MechanicStreet School are: '

Christian Axt, Dale Patterson,Clifford LeMolne, William Mc-Cue, Bruce Keefer, Donald Mil-ler, Michael Barnard, CherylFoley. Danny Johnson, PattyFordham, Danny Cutro, StewartLevinson, Kathy Kachel, CarolDiFiore, Ronald Miller, MichaelFord, Andrew Goldberg, BobbySilver, H o l l y Wilson, NancyWalker, Patti Brink. Ruthbrecht, and Dru Warren.

Al-

Coast President and Mrs. Felix Houphouet-Boigny gavefor the President and Mrs. Kennedy. The menu of thatgala occasion, served on a swank hotel's gold service,included vichyssoise, lobster a la Newburg with ricepilaff, served with Chablis premier cur 1959, charcoalbroiled heart of filet mignon with fresh mushroom capsand sauce Perigourdine, new string beans, tomatoduxelles, green salad with assorted cheeses, a l'Euro-peenne dessert served with Dom Perignon 1952, demi-tasse, mints and liqueurs — probably totaling aroundone million calories.. . A lot of people have the DARall wrong — In the opinion of Mrs. Dorothy Ragan, re-gent of the District of Columbia Daughters of theAmerican Revolution. She says the DAR does manythings besides going to parties and wearing orchids.She also disapproves of the organization's being u sedas a "sounding board by speakers like Major ArchRoberts," who was dropped from the Army for hisunapproved talk before the recent DAR convention.Mrs. Ragan aays she is determined to do somethingabout changing th« "public image" of the DAR.

J. YANKO30 BROAD ST. RED BANK

check list forunusual values

SOLID COLOR BATH TOWELSfull l i ie, 22x44, rag. 1.00 each ..

SOLID COLOR HAND TOWELS17x26, values to 1.19

SOLID COLOR WASH CLOTHS

12x12, values to 45c .

WASHABLE SCATTER RUGS27x48, choice of 5 colors; rag. 4.98

TERRY COVERED WASTE BASKETSplastic basket, 3.96 value-

SUMMER BEDSPREADS intwin and double sizes, hobnails

DRAPERY ft SLIPCOVER FABRICS

48-inch wide, values to 2.98 yard

FLOWER CORSAGES yregularly 59c to 1.98 - — ' 2

BEACH BAGS In NOVELTYdttignt, rubberized, special at

MARSHMALLOW HANDBAGS Inwhite. Handle and clutch styles

WHITE COSTUME JEWELRY andsummer colors, values to 2.00

GIRLS' PLEATED SKIRTS insummer cottons, 7 to 14, reg. 3.98 —

PRE-TEEN PLEATED SKIRTS

white arnel, regularly 4.98

3 for

2.002 for

1.006 for

1.00

2.98

2.90

5.98

.79* •

Price •;

1.00

£e#O •

1.00*

2.90

3.39.GIRLS' SLEEVELESS DRESSES y 0m 'all new, reduced for this event / * WIT

CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS, lummer .weight, sixes 2 to 3x, regularly 2.25

SET OF 4 DRESS HANGERSquilted, a regular 1.50 value

DECORATED METAL BASKETS andvelvet covered baikets, up to 9.00

WICKER CLOTHES HAMPERSI9' /J inches high, sturdy conitruction

1.29

1.00

4.90

6.39NATIONALLY KNOWN GLASSWARE

(Featured on television In the WHITE I

8 ounce wine, 9'/i ounce wine, tulipchampagne, 1 1 ounce goblet and deitertdish rag. LOO each

-(OUSE)

60each

'plus tax

SHOP YANKO'S FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

USI YOUR K CHARM.

May 31, 1%2 RED BANK REGISTER

Oppose PlanOn Medicare

bili pow lotted ia-the Hou&e Waysand Mtacs Coinaiuee.

!Holy Name UnitHi » ,

• iip^^i^jr)^'|«B*fe«! Hears JTBLMAHoJJConjjprws- indicates Increased!opfrotflioa to President Kennedy's

•Mi

HIGHLANDS—John Cameron,[president of the Holy Name So-

national television ciety of Our Lac r of PerpetualHelp Catholic Church welcomed70 members and guests of thisociety to the annual CommunioiBreaWast at Knitters Cedar Inr

ftOWW. ••Several1 Hew Jersey congres-

sional office* sfcid some of the let-ters came from doctors' wivesmil medical students while oth-ers, although individually writ-ttn, contained much the same

May 20 urgedllnguage.; Kennedy on

«pproval of his medical care pro-gram for the aged during a Madi-fen Square Garden rally that wastelevised nationally.>The following night the Ameri-can Medical Association outlinedIts opposition to the President's

BreaWafter the 7:30 mass.

Officers of the society were inj traduced by Ted Lynch, masteof ceremonies. They are JohijCameron, president; Joseph Ka/narowski, vice president; SajGiovenco, secretary, and TinLynch, treasurer. Mr. Lynch also introduced Rev. James AThompson, pastor.

Michael Connelly, chief residend B k ffirsition to the President's Lgent of the Red Bank office o

wan in a half-hour nationally tele- the FBI, guest speaker, spoke oivised program. '•• '- ' — **"" * —•Both flurries produced a new

of letters to Washington

the duties of an FBI agent anthe rules of the bureau. Aftei

•urge or iciras ... ..uJ...,,faw the talk, Mr. Connolly conductedOn the controversial medical care a question and answer period.

BOLEXguarantees resultsright from the s ta j i

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Hollywood:

MoundBy »OB ttiOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP; — Actorby" iday'and pitcher by flight ishandsome young Don Drysdale,the Los Angeles Dodgers' moon-lighting mound ace.

How does he do it?Easy, says he; baseball play-

ers are natural actors.This confirms something long

suspected by those of us whohave watched those conspiratorlal confabs between pitcher andcatcher while the batter waits iswonderment. Pure ham.

Drysdale almost admits asmuch, He is the most expertenced of the big-league actors,having played such televisionshows as "Lawman," "The Mil-lionaire" and "Rifleman." Youcan see him again tonight on"The Donna Reed Show."

So far Don has managed hisdouble career with no troublefrom the front office. And whynot? One day last week he fin-ished a role in an Alcoa Theatershow starring James Stewart anddirected by John Ford. He wenthome, caught a few hours' sleep,then went out to Dodger Stadiumand pitched a four-hitter. Youcan't complain about that.

"I took radio speech at school,but no acting," he reported."Don't need it. Baseball is pret-ty good training for an actor.

Mound Scene,"You take a pitcher. He's got

to.stand out there on the moundand shake his head at the catch-er's signals until the batter startsto think: 'Gee, just what is hegoing to.pitch?' or, 'How manydifferent pitches does he have;anyway?'", ,

Drysdale declared tHat some ofhis best baseball friends and op-ponents are actors.

"Talk about actors, there wasGil Hodges," said Don. "I roomedwith him for six years, and boy,he could put on a better showthan most comedians. I remem-ber when he played Japan, heput on an act of imitating thecatcher and the pitcher that wasa riot. The Japanese ate it up.

"And when you're talking aboutactors, what about Jimmy Piersail? He's one of the best. Somepeople say he's crazy. Yeah, he'scrazy like a fox."

The Stengel ActDon conceded that Casey Sten-

gel could win anybody's Oscar In

erthe acting Held, He a bo multg bow to the tbespic ulent <rfWilli» May's. Don learned tboutit the hard way.

It happened last season whenDon and Willie were exchangingtheir usual friendly banter beforea Dodgers-Giantj series. Williewas sporting a large bandage onhis thumb, and Don inquiredsolicitously about it. Willie saidthat it was mighty painful. Thenext night Don was pitchingagainst Willie.

"The first pitch I gave himwas inside," Don recalled. "Wil-ie pulled the bat in and thenshook his thumb like it was go-ng to fall off.

"I though he'd be expecting anoutside pitch the1 next time, so I:hrew another one inside. Willieknocked that ball about sevenmiles. That's when I discoveredwhat a good actor he was."

Besides his guest appearanceson television, Don is making 52eight-minute instruction films forhe Little League set, which are

now playing 34 television mar-kets. Six-feet-six and personable,he figures acting might be anace in the hole for the inevitableday when his arm goes bad.

Future TeachersWatch Classes

KEYPORT — Seven membersof the Keyport High School Fu-ture Teachers of America organ-ization spent last week in classroom observation.

They have been preparing forthis observation period during theyear with the aid of their adviser,Claude DeGenova.

The girls, Audrey Barber, Car-ol Eckert, Margaret Saulckie,Pamela Post, Barbara Waffen-feld, Linda Waffenfeld and Bon-nie Wallace, attended classes atthe p u * schools in Keyport.

Other activities on the F. T. A.schedule include the awarding ofa $100 scholarship for a seniorin the organization. The moneywas raised by a dance, "Cara-van," which the F. T. A. spon-sored The club will have'a closing dinner next Monday.

I I

(ironic!

(Write to George for an inslant solution to all of life's prob-lems, if he can ever get this&?$! typewriter ribbon changed.)

Dear George:Where can I meet a nice,

We family man who likes to sithome nights and play canastaand watch television with hiswife?

LizDear Liz:

Gee, Liz, these are pretty hardto come by—most of them arehome watching television andplaying canasta with their wives

Dear George:For the past 10 years I've had

more worries than any human—now I am completely withoutnroblems and it's worrying me todeath. What do you suggestdo?

RogerDear Roger:

Enroll In our Worryof-the-Month plan. Take advantage ofour giant warehouse-clearing spe-cial on worries. Sign up now,peace of mind is driving youdaffy, and each month you wilreceive an attractively boxedannoyance with a full set of di-lemmas at no extra charge.

Reminders about income taxessent at no extra charge—specifywhether you prefer Internationaproblems or localized wor-ries. Give height, weight, shoesize, and degree of hypochondriaWorry now, pay later.

YOUR GARDENTHIS WEEK

By Gtrtfea ReporterCollet. «f Aviu&tar*

ftuf«tr»—Th* &Me Uni-versity, New Bnuwtwkk

2 GrantedU. S. Patents

HOLMDEL • 8, Sdw-

WANTED SOME ATMOSPHERE,Ms, lie toM CM.pL Jbmtri WS»DES M0WE5, low* IAJP) — jn« wouM tike to be Ui*a ,4o a

When Touch Struosi, a police lieu-t ta ik from Ctmbodl*. arrived ia

Chfn**» retltur&at.Eidt obliged. Lieattawrt Samoa

» *t*ly pellc* »«!»-<«** lri«l e*gi, Americ« myl*.

HolmdelMembers of the Couple's Club

of Holmdel Federated Church at-tended a Smorgasbord Saturdayat the Hazlet fire house.

Holmdel Fire Company wascalled Friday night to Hop CreekRd., were fire damaged the un-enanted old Cross House. Lin-

croft and Earle fire companies al-so assisted.

Taylor Schanck, of C. B. Base,Davisville, R. I., is home onleave with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Qeorge Schanck. He willeave shortly for Puerto Rico,where he will be stationed.

The Ladies Aid Society oiHolmdel Federated Church wilmeet for a Smorgasbord at ColtsNeck Inn Tuesday. This will conelude the meetings for the sea

James Jeffrey, son of JohnJeffrey, is home from Rider College, Trenton,

The Missionary Society olHolmdel Federated Church iplanning a picnic at the home oMrs. John Zweig, Rt. 34, ColtsNeck, June 11. .

The Holmdel Fire CompanyAuxiliary will meet at the lirehouse Monday. Hostesses will beMrs. Fred Harrison, Mrs. DavidLucar and Mrs. Norman Morgan,

Miss Elizabeth Cox and CharlesCox, Jr., children of Mr. andMrs. Charles Cox, Deercrest La.celebrated their birthdays withthe family during the week.

The Sunday school committeeof Holmdel Federated Church isplanning a strawberry festival aiFellowship Hall Saturday, June

1G.

Graduation requirements • • • fA white jacket for ceremonies and parties. =fBoys' sizes 13-20, 16.95; young men's 36-42, §19.95. Dark slacks, black or navy dacron- §rayon, waist 26-34, 7.95. A dark suit, ivy of gcourse, and by Palm Beach, black or navy gdacron-rayon. Sizes 13-20, 27.95; 36-42, 35.95. §You can charge everything, take 3 months io Hpay, no service charge. ' •§

••OAO AND MONT STRUTSIANK, H.I. • 5H 1-3)00

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Thursday, May 31

Present—For You andYours • • • Aspects are mildlyn e g a t i v e so don't take anychances . Be on guard aboutsafety, romance and domesticproblems.,Wishful thinking cantake up a lot of valuable time ifyou let it—and will lead no-where. Try to remain optimisticeven though others tend to beirritable. Your cheerfulness maybe contagious.

Past ... . On May 31. 1910,Ihc Union of South Africa wasfounded us the South AfricanAc! welded into a simple unionthe two former Dutch republicsof Transvanl and the OrangeFree State and llie two formerBritish colonies of the Cape ofGood Hope nnd Natal.

Future • • • Marriage by brainwaves may be in our future. Itmay be found that waves ourbrain sends "out can be X-rayedlo indicate wlicthcr • a male-female relationship should start,continue or stop.

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Corn March 21 to April 19)tie nrertil about ritndlinc money for oltitr,u* thty'U expHt an rxact accountlni.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)Tikp ynur tlm« wtlpn develnptm plani hr"'"-"-^-""'l. What'i tut rualiT

LIBRA-ISopl. 23 to Oct. 22)t h e conflict will b« reaolvrd )[ jou'r* Itlrnt and «!Md • Ulow-llaU I

G E M I N I ( M a y 21 to Juno 21)Somlttitng thtt sr*ma lfk« a bargain rnutdlum out In IHT » du<l. to watrlt rnur attp.

CANCER (June 22 l o July 2 I |I'lileitit'tt |uv» off jn «lie fonn «»[ ra^liand/ot rr.^notifin. Conllnut the com wetk.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)" • - -ew frinwia; repay an<lal obUiatUKU.

Tiltitalnrfit la |.r*ftrred,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22)< "irpnie in i»i foim of a tin Meat

ImUcaKd In Vino ckaiu.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Ymi have in ricrlltnt taitern in yourtti*rt now, ftpKtitiy ronttminf rwn*n«

S A 6 I H A R I U S I Nov. 22 to D . c . 2 1 )M«h« » fair Mltlrmtnt nn«rvri*ll| vttnIhouih you tOtfld Lftkt »jT*nt»t«.

CAPRICORN (D«c. 22 ta Jan. 20)I*t rv«nta tak* IhHr cmin* tod«y withoutloo much lnterfmac« (rorn you.

AQUARIUS (Jtn. 71 U F.b. 19)In nunfr tnatt«ra, itf« that akfh numberof the family tfli hfa.or tier Uir aharcriSCES (F.b. JOJoMarthJO)Don't b« too tnutlaf, p*rtvnlkrlr whart

M (OOOlnut. M « r a>rt las*7.

Red Eyed SongsterA red-eyed loudmouth who situ

sround all day, mostly singing,Is getting a lot ot publicity this1

ye«r.He's the periodical cicada.

Mustn't mention "17-year locust,"say the entomologists, because

locust has teeth, to eat leaves.Your garden is relatively safefrom the toothless p.c, especial-ly the papa.

Delicate eaters, cicadas have away ot inserting their beaks intobark and sucking the juice fromi tree or shrub. And they don'take much tree sap, at that.They don't sting, and after a

cicada has had his fill of treeluice he leaves hardly a trace.

Drills HolesBoth parents have delicate ap-

petites but mamma i5 the roughone. Her Job Is to lay eggs, and:o do this she feels she has topuncture holes in the branchesof trees and shrubs.

She usually makes these holesclose together In a row down the:wlg" or branch. Sooner or latersome of these may wilt or dieand break off, according to Dr.Fred Swift, extension entomol-ogist at Rutgers.

If they have a choice, cicadasseem to go for oak, hickory, ap-Dle,, peach, pear and grape.Young trees or shrubs close toi woods are most likely to get:he drill treatment.

Maybe you feel your trees andshrubs are being chewed, gnawedor battered enough already without adding female cicada dam-age. You can wrap your tree Inmosquito netting or cheeseclothuntil the danger Is past. Or youcan spray,

< Can SprayDr. Swift recommends a prod-

uct that's safe' for home gar-deners to use, It's Sevin, and onespray to the foliage when egg-laying begins will give protectionfrom one to three weeks.

Use 2 tablespoons of 50 percent Sevin wettable powder to agallon of water. You can repeatthe application If necessary toprevent damage.

The Insects are coming closeo the end of their 17-year stay

underground. Beginning in lateMay and continuing all throughJune you may find cicadas inyour garden.

' ColorfulAbout an Inch and a half long,

the insect has a black body, red-dish legs and red eyes. Some ofhe veins in its nearly transpar-

ent wings are orange.But you may hear a cicada be-

fore you see one. Related to thecommon cicada that's aroundevery summer, it has the samecharacteristic whirring, droningsong.

It sings through thin membranes in its abdomen and has abuilt-in amplifier (an air sac)plus two membranes that act likethe cones of radio loudspeak'ers.

Sort of an insect hi-fi:

[Kolnutel, Uid John S. Witrfe-Suten ItltiMl, *re flic de>

signers of « ihip especiallycapped tor the transportation oflow temperature !lquid» web upropane.

The recently awarded U. $j patent h«s been assigned to theEs«o Research and KngineerfagC o . : . • • , : • • : i ; - " f . • • • • • • • '

The principal feature of the in-vention is the design of uniquestorage tanks in vessels whichcomprise an cuter (her madeof a low carbon steel, an inter-mediate layer of insulation madeof a foamed plastic material andan Innef gas-tight, liquid-tight

Patio Pretty!

Printed Pattern

\nj if l^Patio-pretty sundress with a

dashing, young flare to its skirt.Whip it up in cotton sailcloth,poplin or pique to add sparkle tounny days.

Printed Pattern 9226: Misses'Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Siie16 requires 2% yards 45-inch fab-ic.Fifty cents in coins for this

pattern—add 10 cents for eachpattern for first-class mail. Send:o Marian Martin, The Red BankRegister, Pattern Dept., 232 West18th St.. New York 11, N. Y.

rint plainly name, address withzone, size and style number.

Extra! Extra! Extra Big Summer Pattern Catalog—over 106styles for all sizes, occasions.Send 35 cents.

Robert College, an Americanichoot in Turkey, enrolls 2,000tudents of IS nationalities an-lually, along with Its sisterchool, American College for

Girls.

shell of pl«tic,

lost hearingfrom yoyss enough "

S«nd • gift, of tours*. But don'ttorgtt how much • phon* call it appreciated-on birth,rfsyi, annivtruritt-any cpwfal day. Ntw J«my M l

Sfaws 44 to 66

TALL|4'T t» *•.."Featuring Quality Clothes of . . / .

ALLESON OF ROCHESTER• Suits • Coats • Work' Clothes • Full Line of Men's Furnishing!

KING SIZE FOOTWEARSizes 8 to II and Extra wide widths

FRANK'S BIG AND TALL MEN'S SHOP(one mile north of Aibury Park Circle) WANAMASSA *-. M14MI

Other Stores: TRENTON AND NEW BRUNSWICK

Eating PlacesDisplaying this Sign

cook with clean, fast,flameless electricity

The restaurants and luncheonettes listed below have

qualified under the Reddy Kilowatt program by investing

in modern electric cooking, air conditioning, water heating

tnd other electrical equipment to better serve you in

comfortable surroundings.

It'i fan to dine out, all the family will enjoy it. Vi»it ©n«

of the establishments listed below soon.

JCP&LJersey Centra! Power & Light

.i,

•v

= R E S T A U R A N T S =THE ADVENTURER RESTAURANT

2 North Bath Avenue :Long Branch, N. J.

•ALDOT TASTY SHOP13 North Main Street

New Egypt, N. J.

BAHRS'2 Bey Avenue

Highlendi, N. J.

BONJOUR RESTAURANTStout* M l> 66 .Neptune, N. J.

EVELYN'S SEA FOOD RESTAURA507 t. StreetBelmer, N. J.

HOWARD JOHNSONHighways

Seyrevllle, N. J.

CAPTAIN'S COURAGEOUSSea Food Moult

Neer Btrneget BayRoute 37, Tomi River, N. J.

JACK'S BITE SHOP73 Main Street

Tomi River, N. J.

JOE'S SEA FOOD RESTAURANTAND CLAM BAR

106108 2nd Ave., Aibury Park, N, 1.

OCEAN BAY DINERROUt* SS & 35

Point Plemnt, N. J.

STEINBACH'S RESTAURANTS31 Cookmin Avtnua

Aibury park, N, J, •

VILLA PENZA RESTAURANi238 Cookman Avenut

Atbury Park, N. J.

• YE COTTAGE INN1 « Weit Front Strut

K*yport, N. J.

MORT'S PORTSea Food Rtitaurant 4 Bt

Highway 39Neptune, N. J.

^LUNCHEONETTES:THE ADVENTURER LUNCHEONETTE

2 North Bath AvenueLong Branch, N. J.

- U I E S MOTEL LUNCHEONETTE1601 Corllei Avenu*

Neptune, N. J.

GLEN MILLER'S DRIVE-INAibury Park Circle, Highway IS

Neptune, N. J.

STEWART'S DRIVE-INHighway 3*

a*lforx), N.J.

KELLY'S CORNERHighway 33

Neptune City, N, J.

\ PLEASANT FARMS DAIRY BARRichmond *> Philadelphia Avanuea

Point Plenant, N, J,

STEWART'S DRIVE-INHighway 33 aV Auth Avenue

Oakhuret, N. j .

STEWART'S DRIVE-IN. Highway •

arffttWOOQ ACfMt N* J*

To Get DegreesAt Notre

1*3, — Among71 New Jenty tft&de&U wi» wjll

Usited Nations, will be the com-meacemeot tptaker. Approxi-mately 1,400 graduate mi under-graduate degrees will be coo-(erred.

. Francis CaJ.Uhaji, 8 Blaghtm

RED BANK REGISTER

Hill, P.

Dun* Sunday artth^ t from Monmoufc Couajy.

formerto

Pomsoa, tad RobertMM Lincoln M.,

will receive btckttor vf «rl» it-

^ y CaSot Lodge,Amwican ambassador

grtt»East Lake Dr, Spring Lake, -willreceive a bachelor of science de-gree for study in mechanical en-gineering.

THE f LACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW

Try on the season's best buyin a lightweight suit

GENUINE

DENNIS THE MENACE

Poplin• Exciting new colors in both lights and darks• Flawless tailoring with "contour collar" tor perfect fit• Slim, natural shoulder model• Blended of Dacron* Polyester/Cotton for stay-neat

performance• Cool and comfortable , *IA95• Wash 'n wear or dry clean O n l y £ ^g

Regulars, Shorts and iongs

C H A R G E IT

3 Months to Pay—No Service ChargeOpen Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m.

23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK

Beach BillHearing Set

WASHJHGTON <XP) - T h eSenate Pubfle Works Committeepmmlted WmAty toholdb**>to&sos a bill that could u v t HewJersey raltlfoas of dollars In con-struction of permanent beach pro-tection works. The Women's Association of the

Acting Committee Chairman Lincroft First Aid Squad willmeet at the fire house Wednes-day, June 6. This will be the lasregular meeting of the season.

Russel Anderson, son of Mr

, , • - • i

LincroftDebbie FIUgeraM, daughter

Mr, tad Mrs. Edgtr Fitzgerald,celebrated her ILti birthday wftba party at the home of hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Flta-geraJd, Sr., i%il*j4*lpfci«, on Sun-

and. Mrs. David Aadmoa ofHillioo Greta, is .a aexHad pa-ttest U Rlrerviw Botpttsl, Red

A&By BROTHER. Dewey HAS ALEFTY H A S . . . . . . *

D9 AnthonyChristening

RIVER PLAZA — The chris-tening of David Andrew D'An-thony, son of Mr. and Mrs. "An-drew D'Anthony, Sherwood Rd.,was held recently in Holy TrinityLutheran Church, River Rd., RedBank.

Godparents were George Sa-maras, Red Bank, and Mrs.James Gardella, Keansburg.

A reception followed at thep'Anthony home. Attending wereMr, and Mrs. Walter Kennedy,Mr. and Mrs. Lucian D'Anthony,Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeChlcchio,Mrs. Andrew Citarella, Mr. andMrs. Nino D'Anthony, Mr. andMrs. Michael Gardner, Mrs. Rob-ert Halnes, Miss Lucille D'An-thony, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ches-terfield, Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreJ. Labrecque, Mr. and Mrs.James Delaney, Mr. and Mrs.Odie Belisle, Mrs. Frank Her-nandez, Mr. and Mrs. William Ul-rich, Mr. and Mrs. James Gar-della, Mr.' and Mrs.' NormanShaer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oat-man, Mrs. Ethel Bowman, Mrs.Joyce Conway, Miss Jean New-man and George Samaras,

Jtirst Aidixmrse SetTo Start

MATAWAN — The First Aidand Rescue Squad will sponsora standard and advanced first aidourse starting Wednesday, Junei, in the First Aid Building, Little

The course la available to thepublic at no cost, Leslie Nleman,Port Monmouth, will be the in-structor' for the sessions, from7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

THORNTON HONOREDKEANSBURG - Mrs. Rose

Thornton, 145 Main Ave., widowof George Thornton, former or-ganizer of Molly Pitcher Bar-racks, Veterans of Foreign Wars,dedicated a tree in PenningField, Jersey City, Sunday inmemory of her husband. Thebarracks, VFW Post 1953, andAmerican Legion Post 273 at-tended the dedication.

Information may be obtainedrom Jonathan Hedglln, captain>f the squad.

William Hulsart, president, con-lucted the recent business ses

sion of the squad and heard themonthly report of activities.Theodore Phelan, Jr., 1962 drivechairman, discussed the house-to-house canvass, the returns bymall, and' plans to make call-backs at homes where no onewas at home and no responsehad been received for the mailer.

Captain Jonathan Hedglin re-ported 68 calls in April. Therewere 12 emergency and accidentcalls; 18' emergency transport*ions; 23 regular transportations,

and 15 fires. There were 128ambulance hours, .387 man hoursand 1,345 miles traveled. Thethree top men for answering callsduring the month were RonaldSheldon, 28; Henry Ahlers,' 27,and Hedglln, 26.

FAIRBring your whole family to the

FAIR HAVEN FIREHOUSEON RIVER ROAD

Friday Evening From 7:30 to 10:00 P. M.SATURDAY 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. v

JUNE 1st and 2ndThe Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion will sponsor games, fun

and bargains . . . and the special holiday feeling that goes with a

family picnic.

LOTS OF BARGAINSYou'll like the. beautiful selection of handmade clothing and household

Items . . . hand-painted furniture, trays and novelties. And there'll be

tables full of home-baked plot and cakes . . . plus tasty, take-home foodi.

Plan to have lunch . . . delicious burgers and franks grilled in the open

«!r. Cold drinks and plenty of good coffee.

PLENTY OF INTERESTING BOOTHSThe trash and treasure table will display a host of inexpensive items.

The flower and plant table wilt bo stocked with color for your garden.

And the parcel post auction is always fun.

A WONDERFUL TIME FOR KIDSAlong with the games there will be pony r ides . . . just the right formula

to make this Saturday a very special day for children.

Tear out this notice to remind you.

REMEMBER -

FAIR DAYIN FAIR HAVEN

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 1st and 2nd

Robert S. Kerr. D-Okla.. and Sen.Francis Case, R-S.D., the group'ssenior Republican member, saidhearings on the beach bill wouldbe held in several weeks,

Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N. J.,had offered the beach protectionbill, which he Introduced earlierthis month, as an amendment tothe public works bill debated bythe Senate Tuesday.

He withdrew bis amendment,however, when Kerr and FrancisCase said the committee wouldhold hearings on the beach — s

tection measure.Clifford Case said much of the

damage caused by last March'sstorms could have been prevented If the $29 million in beach pro-tection authorized by Congress forNew Jersey In 1958 had beenbuilt.

The bill Introduced by CliffordCase and co-sponsored by Sen.Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N. J., would raise the federalshare of the cost of beach pro-tection works from, one-third toone-half.

The government could pay theentire cost under certain condi-tions.

Mta S Clubmet last wtefc in Llacrofc I&a. Re-ports wert gives by thetees. Pitas were discussed fortint *BBU*1 swarding of bonds forthe two most outstanding highschool students In Lincroft and

Brownie troops o! Llaciof t wighold their'liutual piccio tx Brook*dak Farm Saturday from 10 a.m.io 2 p.m. Games, wjags tad a

ml will be part ot the pro-gram. Groups mi Unit leaders

d

HolmdeL This week a round ta- Mrs. Andrew Lennert.ble meeting will be held at Lin-croft Inn.

Bernt Rowley, stationed with

prepretecied willle*d*r, Un.147,1An. fcVL1. Bi&dertek,Bta

be Troop ,Smith, Ttwp

2M. Mr*.,Mr*. GecrgcC lBetamau, 1», Mr*. Carl Aichele,

37B, Mrs. Edwin Morris, and IBS.

William Toop, son of Mr. andMrs. Charles Toop, Phalanx Rd.,it working in CMstchuzch, Net*

the Air Force in Texas, is spend- Zealand, and attending Jaguaring several weeks bome on leave Mechanic School.

FirefightersPick President

ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-JamesAsher of Camden was electedpresident of the Firefighters As-sociation of New Jersey Mon-day, succeeding John J. Rellly otJersey City.

At its annual convention the as-sociation also passed resolutionsendorsing the King-Andersonmedical care for the aged bill,calling for a $7,000-a-year minimum salary for firemen and urgIng a reduction of the present 48-hour work week for firefighters to

namettut spells

. . . a n emblem of va lue , . ,a symbol of beauty. Tkts lawhat our name represents toour many customers andfriends. If yon have not as yethad the pleasure of shoppingat our store, we offer you aninvitation to stop by. Whetheryou are looking for a specialgift, or something for yourself,you will find that everythingwe tell carries the mark ofquality and good taste.

MONMOUTH'SLEADING

JEWELERSSINCE 1886

36 BROAD ST.

Oak HiUBonny Diefenderfer was hos-

tess to friends who gathered ather home to attend a dinnerparty prior to the recent Middle-town Township High School Jmvior prom. Guests were CynthiaNixon, Kenny Sabella, Claire Her-old, Al Gunther, Eileen Ottinger,Kenny Foulk, Sue Husband,Archie McCall, Ann Creed, Rich-ard Hopkins, Tony Massarl, Caro-line Rucsh, Bert McGregory,Jack Deckert, Kathy Moon, Jeffitlves, Margaret Lupshcvicz, Jim

Kellett, Betty Coonan, Tom East-man, Karen Mohair, Eric Rich-ardson, Barbara Smith, DonHayden, Ellen Lupshevicz, RichConnor and Chuck Kunes.

The closing luncheon of thegarden department ol the Middle-town Woman's Club was held atthe home of Mrs. James Wood,Gull Rd. Attending were Mrs.Edwin Stanley, Mrs. LudwigBilow, Mrs. G. Paul Kennedy andMrs. George J, Whelan.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Floershei-mer, Bamm Hollow, were hostsat a family dinner party In theirhome recently. Guests IncludedMr. Floersheimer's mother, Mrs.Fran Floersheimer, visiting fromHonolulu; Mrs. Gemma Musa,Miss Doris Musa, and SeamanPeter Musa, Wall Township; MissCarol Grimes, Middletown, andtheir daughter, Adrienne Floer-sheimer.

EverettMr. and Mrs. Michael Mahoney,

Jr., of Lincroft, have reopenedthe country store at the corner ofEverett and Sunnyside Rds., for-merly owned by William Ger-manario, HolmdeJ, who closedthe store two years ago. Mr.Mahoney has remodeled the storeand a soda fountain has beenadded. The store Is open everyday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., in-cluding Sundays.

Mrs. Charles Conover, Sunny-side Rd., spent Saturday In UnionCity and visited Mr. and Mrs.John Drieling.

ofBarbara Gibson, daughterMr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, cbrated her 13th birthday Saturdaywith an outdoor barbecue, Guestswere Rlndy Oatman of RiverPlaza; Diane Weston, LynorThomas. Jan Buchanan, Jean De-Maria, Joyce Stryker of Lincroft;Alexus Detrlch of Oak Hill, PaggyBrandt of Marlu Farm, andNajicy Winters of Everett.

ifS

Commuter Week End SpecialMany the trials ol a commuter, but come Friday, KeYftis own man.

To help him dress the part, we offer, as one of a series of ^ A

special values to meet his particular requirements, a handsome array of

summer sportcoats

of lightweight dacron and cotton plaids in madras colorings,

each one matched with a harmonizing dacron and comiso rayon

tailored slack

both for

This is for Friday and Saturday only.

Our regular price for the combination is 44.95.

Alterations, 90-day charge terms included, as always.

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Conover were Mr. andMrs. Frank McCarron of Thono-tosassa, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs.John Portln of Holmdel.

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway-Advertisement.

4M3

Ked Mmk KegtstetSR.e4 B&&V, N . J . &t»tt », VWUAmn

by JtAn H. C(«k s*d (iteiy O*y

THOMAS UtVtNQ H40WN, Ptiblkto

M. HAROLD KELLY, Gwwral Mwt&gt*W. HAJtHY fENNJNGtGN, Piwkctioa

Member oi tha Associated Pressated Pss» for rtpubllculos el «B tu»

Member «f American Newspaper Publishers AssociationMember Audit Bureau ef Circulation

Via mvanueti

Buik IteKlittr luumti no Hnaneiu ie»pom:bUltlei tor typoenphlcai irrori larti« wtihout chtrite llist part 01 as »dv»rt!»en»nl to WUCB tin wi»«ritj>hl(S«i «rw vwatt. hi-

ultnae noilly tt» maDagement Immedlsttly cl cay enor v.hlcli mtjr

Tfela ],c»»-opr.p«' lot «ttt«m«ou e* e»imoii» m utt«n from tu nad«ni

• p U r t Pric«s in AdvaricaMail* cow M counter, ? cemt

OB* year 115.00 •IX UOOtiU. W.00Elnsio c o w bjr malt, » centi

THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1962

Spare Those TreesThrough the years, the American

public j has been prevailed upon todo whkt it could to conserve theforestsj of our land. AH are familiarwith ^mokey the Bear, and hismessages to avoid setting fire to thewoodsj Unfortunately, too often,these Imessages are not alwaysheeded] and great losses in resourcesresulti |

No\v a new sort of appeal is be-ing mkde by state ConservationCommissioner H. Mat Adams. He isurging! that the public give morethough^ to the need for trees in resi-dential! and industrial areas. Toomuch Cutting is being done to makeroom for new industrial and resi-dential developments, he says. Thiscutting1, he insists, "is as short-sighted as it is wasteful."

Of ^course, the commissioner is

right in this observation. How manytimes these days do we — even instill relatively green MonmouthCounty—pass by development areasthat have been stripped bald oftrees when the contractors movedin? How often does it happen thatafter construction has been completed, owners are hard put to setout small saplings and try to makethem grow? Wouldn't it have beenmuch better if, in the constructionprocess, somebody had moved equip-ment around existing trees in a gen-eral effort to make the best use ofthem? After all, these trees arehealthy and are growing. • /

Much good work has been doneand still is being done by shade treecommissions as the officials plan tomake new trees grow to line streetsand by-ways. But how much betternature, left alone, can do this job.

Merritt Lane ResignsIt was a good man who left the

state Legalized Games of ChanceCommission when Merritt 'Lane, Jr.,a Monmouth Hills resident and New-ark laykyer resigned.

He knd his fellow commissionerscarried! out their tasks well in thisdifficult enforcement field and it isunfortunate that the state should losethe services of Mr. Lane.

He;cited the press of personalbusiness as his reason for the resig-nation j adding:

T v e had on disagreement withGov. Hughes. I've just had it." "

Highly significant is the mannerin which the commission has carriedout its work over the years, eventhough under fire two years ago froma special Senate investigating com-

mittee which accused it of actingtoo harshly on charitable organizations which violated bingo-rafflesregulations. It should be s'aid at thistime that no scandals were ever con-nected with the work of the commis-sion. The trouble, very often, wasthat they did their work too well andefficiently.

Perhaps this is why there hasbeen such pressure in Trenton to re-TJtece the, commission with a one-man paid director in the- Attorney(Seneral's Office.v Be that as i t may—• it is alwaysa scource of concern to see a man asqualified and dedicated as Mr. Laneleave a state government post. Withhim he can take the satisfaction thathe has done an effective job.

WOMP Money's Worth:

Mr. Memy anJ Mr. Sligh Err GrievouslyBy SYLVIA PORTER

The rigid clinging to obsolete only "helpful" recommendation At a time when the U.S. mustviewpoints and the ignorance o was to "play it by ear." work out ways to speed up itstoday's economic realities dis-closed at the White House Confer-ence on National Economic Is-

sues last weekby many of the

PORTER

world in whicht h e UnitedStates exists in1962.

It was the same old stuff—labo:leaders calling for.higher wages,businessmen calling for biggerprofits, "public" representativescalling fqr lower prices — andscarcely digging beneath the su-perficialities and down to thebasic solutions to the problems ofaccelerating production, increas-ing employment and tackling

, fierce world, competition whichour country now^ faces.

At one point during the sessions, Gqorge Meany, presidenlof the AJFL-CIO, arose and angrily shouted at Charles SlighJr., executive vice president othe National Association of Manufacturenji, " I am all for theprofits jjou need if you crfnmake thej jobs, I challenge theNAM to tell us how much profitsthey neccj and how it is going tobe translated into jobs, not hov)t is going to be translated inlo

• fatter salaries for some execu-tives . , . 1 "

A: Weak AnswerTo thi| blockbuster, Sligh's

weak answer was, "We'll giveyou a derailed plan how job opportunitlei can bo created," andlie added jf that the consumer, ofnil peopl i, should be the judgeOf how Shlgh business prnfilsshould bei

This Is jjiist a sample of howIt was atjithi;i conference of 250of America's key labor, manage-ment and| public figures. Whenthe turret)): railroad dispute cameup durlna a session on labor-ma»agfflfne|nt disagreements, thechairman reported the group's

top labor ^ and di(]n>t e v e n know what the guide-posts are. (The idea is that wageincreases should not exceed thover-all rate of increase in productivity, meaning in industry'efficiency,' per year, and pricesshould be geared to productivity,too. This rate has been armi™three per cent a year.)

business lead-ers of this na.tion are fright-ening toinformedserver of

When the question of the ad-ministration's guldeposts foiwage-price increases came up ala session on this issue, the chair-man reported many in the grou.

CARMICHAEL

M E R R E A L I Z E ?JUST HOW MUCHPATIENCE YOU NEE

FOR FKHIMC-—

6—Thursday, May 31, 1962

growth and compete more suc-cessfully hi the world's markets,the performance at this confer-ence was discouraging indeed,Meany's blockbuster missed thepoint; Sligh's answer wasn't one.Here are some facts..

Some of the Facts

(1) The U.S. economy of the1960s is far different and is upagainst far different challengesthan the U.S. economy of the1950s and 1940s. We are no longerthe supreme producer of theglobe, with the world's only trulysound currency, great gold reserves, enormous financial know-how. Rather, today, largely be-cause of our unparalleled gener-osity with our money and know-ledge, Europe's nations also haverebuilt themselves into powerfulproducers, with increasinglytrong currencies, gold reserves,financial know-how. They havemany plants which are more mod-em than ours. They are growingat a pace which is exhilaratingto watch. They arc unifying,competing both with each otherand with us, challenging us onevery front.

(2) This means we ore Intocompetitive situation which isentirely new to this generation.We're trading with equals and,while we're still ahead in thrade race—$20 billion of exportsi year versus $15 billion'Of imports—we're losing our edge inmore and more lines.

(3) One way to make jobs Is toincrease our sales of goods ahome and abroad, of course. Oneway to achieve this is to mod-ernize our plants so we can turnout improved goods at lowerunit costs. One way to moderniseour plants is to permit Industrythe profits and give it the taxincentives to invest in the plantsThe profits aren't big enough andthe tax incentives aren't impellinginough as of now to spur bustlessmen into the modernlzntion-Kpansion programs which arcissentinl to our prosperity. That'she answer, Mr. Meany and Mr.5llgh.

"Here's Hid way BHile Sol worked If — neatest little deaf ya" ever did sea . . .Ya'get some anhydrous ammonia tanks, see . . . ! "

Tliese Mlays:

Another BreakthroughBy SEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

Science and courage are conquering time andspace. Men and women in laboratories are conqueringdisease and prolonging life. We simulate nature andmanufacture textiles from coal, water, salt and numer-ous chemicals. Our knowledge js growing so vast and

so plentiful that even youngsters play-ing with toys know, with accuracy,about distant planets and remote stars.Children in the lower elementaryclasses, in some schools, are taught byvisual means, involving rabbits or ham-sters, how life passes from generation

SOKOLSKY

to generation.But what is life?.Since most primitive times,

mind of man has been concerned with this problemSticks, stones, Images, stars, the sun, a heaven filledwith love-making and quarrelling gods, the monotheistic God who created man—all these have had their impact upon the mind of man to explain not only life buthe rhythm of life upon this Earth.

And now, a profoundly imaginative study byscholars and scientists will be made of life inminutest cell.

The Salk Institute for Biological Studies has beenestablished by the National Foundation through theMarch of Dimes. Dr. Jonas Salk, whose work in poliohas saved so many millions of lives, will be its director,Us devotion will be to pure science and to researchwith the objective'of discovering what life is and whaithe processes of life are.

A Tiny Dot Is the Beginning

A tiny dot is the beginning of life in the body of afemale who has ovulated and whose ovulation has beenfertilized by a male. This tiny, little, almost imper-ceptible dot is alive. To it has been given life. Out ofthat dot comes a mechanism more complex than anastronaut's capsule. Within it are not only materialbones and flesh and skin and a vast amount of variedchemicals, functioning together by means of specializedcontrols, built-in Instruments, but also housing theimponderable mind and spirit and such amazing quali-ties as courage and self-reliance and faith.

What is this living dot and how does it work?We know much about it. Ancient philosophers maderemarkable guesses which later scientists verified andcorrected. But more needs to be known—very muchmore. Dr. Jonas Salk says:

"Let us look, for a moment, at the effects of man'sprobing into the processes of life. He has brought aboutcontrol over many diseases and over many of thenatural forces that previously limited human survival.The potential benefits that, have been brought into ex-istence thereby, with the potential for reduction ofhuman suffering, have in some parts of the world,brought about an increase, rather than a decrease, inthq total amount of human suffering, when one con-siders the total number who have survived'to sufferas compared to the smaller number who would other-wise have existed to suffer, had man not been sosuccessful."

In a word, when we know the processes of life inthe cell, we may be able to reconstruct life so that it,like the atom, may be controlled by man. Dr. Salk fur-ther said:;

A Goal to Strive For

". . . man knows that such goals will not be at-tained by chance alone. The unleashing of the powerlocked in the nucleus of the atom was the result of hu-man intention and design. Man has overcome the forceof gravity sufficiently to be able to orbit the earth.This, too, was by design. Is man capable of conceivingind executing corresponding feats in controlling theforces within the substance of living things? Recentadvances that have been made in biology are testimonyto the affirmation of man's desire and man's ability Inthis respect."

HALBOYLE

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Do yousometimes worry because youare too healthy?

Do you have an Inferiority com-plex because you are too normal?

Do you secretly envy a neigh-bor who comes down withstrange arid Interesting new dis-ease? •" '

Well, cheer up. The chancesare that you suffer from a number of high-soiinding ailmentsyour neighbor never heard about— and you weren't even awareof yourself.

They are called phobias, andthe medical dictionaries' list atleast 280.of them.-New ones keepspringing up all the time.

Let'? look at a few examples:t he Do you dislike sitting in a draft

because you think it may giveyou a cold? My boy, there's nodoubt about it. You've got aero-phobia.

Are .you a pedestrian? It's anodds-on bet then that you sufferfrom gephyrophobia, or fear ofcrossing the street,

How about when you are driv-ing your car. Do you try to

"•' beat the traffic lights? That's athe sure sign of ereuthophobia, or

fear of the color red.Like most husbands you prob-

ably sulk when your wife buysan expensive dress. That's cer-tain evidence . of atephobia, orfear of (financial) ruin.

Probably you - stew and frewhen your golfing buddy startsoff the game with a 250-yarddrive. You know what's gnawingat you? Nothing' but rhapdo-phobia, the fear of being beaten

Does symphony music boreyou? Well, deep in your, subcon-scious mind, you are probablya victim of aufophobia, the fearof hearing flutes being played.

Naturally, as does practicallyeveryone, you brood over thepossibility of atomic disaster.

This Is scientifically known asbalistophobia, the fear of mis-siles.

Do you back away from a bark-ing dog? You've been swept byodontophobia, or fear of animals'teeth, and perhaps also hy cyno-phobia, the simple fear of anydog.

It is likely that you groan aloudwhen your wife asks you to helpher rearrange the living roomfurniture. That's because youhave been stricken with a doubleailment — ataxiophobia; the fearof disorder, and ergasiophobiathe fear of work.

Are you superstitious about thenumber 13? The highbrows callthat fear triskaidekaphobia.

You wouldn't bo sensible ifyou didn't hate to lend money f9an office dcadbeat. That is aphe?phobia, the fear* of being touched

Does your wife complain some-imes that you spend too many

nights out with the boys? Well,after all, it isn't really your fault,You've merely go( a bad case ofoikophobia, the fear of home.

It is also not really your faultif you don't like to squire yourwife to a dull party or the localPTA meeting. You've been hithard by anthropophobia, the fearof human society.

Millions Of people have no de-iire to be nn astronaut. If yi>udon't cither then you, like"them,are undoubtedly suffering fromastrophobia, the fear of celestialpace.If you dislike swallowing pills,

you've got pharmacophobia, thefear of medicine. If a martinirightens you, you've got dlpso-

phobln. the fear of alcohol.So don't worry about being too

icalthy or normal. Man. you'reick, sick, sick. You're a walk-nj; bundle of phobias.But the chances are there's at

east one phobia you don't havahat's chrcmatophobla — the fear

of having too much money.

JIM BISHOP: Reporf6r

Its 0 Jm-Waf StreetThere .was a small breeze Ja^the ev«4a*.' f | » '

mists came up. the Avon slowly, like transparent finger*imparting a blessing. In a half hour, fog had engulfedthe Cotswold Hills fend •motored Bristol The Iflllystreets were obliterated in patches. The roofless church,

opened to heaven in an old air raid,the neat shops, the university, all diedone by one.

Paddy Smythe sat to supper In thekitchen. He was a young, lean manwith small, alert blue eyes. He drankhis soup slowly and noisily, the rightarm and the spoon forming a metro-nome for duU music, the left elbow on

BMHOP ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ t j , e f i g t against n l g

cheek. His wife stood on the far side of the table, but-tering slices of bread for him,

"It's a bad night," she said. "Will you be stayinghome?" He did not answer. Paddy shook his head. Helooked up at the,window and watched the night fogcoat the pane with thin milk. He was going out "An-other card game?" she said.

"Another card game," he said in a deep growl. Helooked up as though to divine the intention of the ques-tion. Bridget Smythe stared impassively. She was dif-ficult to read. She was a short brunette with a big-eyedface and an exaggerated figure. She finished butteringthe bread and sat to her soup. "Nothing," she said. "Idon't like to be alone nights."

"Ah now," Paddy said. "That's sad. Indeed it Is.Me heart is bleeding. All I ever see of you when I'min the flat is you talking on the phone to your dorringirl friends or ye're off to night services. I hope ye'resaving my soul as well as ye're own."

Sometimes to the Cinema"Sometimes," she said softly, "I go to the cinema."

He slammed the big spoon into the bowl so that itmade a splash of soup. "Not unless they're playingKing of Kings," he said loudly, "or some holy picture."Bridget looked frightened. She did not like loud voices.Paddy saw this and modified his tone. "It will do youno good," he s^id, "to make a smell about I t I haveme cards. You have the church." She nodded. ''Andthe rugby pool," she said.

"All right," he said resignedly, "I won a few quidon a game. And I may win some more at cards. I'll behome in the morning." He went inside and washed anddressed, while she did the dishes. She was still clean-ing up as Paddy pecked Bridget on the cheek and left,reeking of cheap cologne.

He got into his small car and drove to tine mainpart of town. Paddy drove slowly, not so much becauseof the fog, although that was a factor, but because itgave him a better chance to look for unescorted girls.Mr. Smythe had no intention of playing cards. Theextra money he displayed at times came from smallburglaries.

These were random Jobs. He had learned a Jotabout places to rob while delivering merchandise forcompariieslike Shipwards and Framptons,. Women werehis hobby. The small robberies and the smaller con-quests made the little man feel big. Paddy was smart,but he had to keep telling himself how smart he was.

A Couple of GinsHe toured the fronts of the cinemas, tooting'Us

horn and making gay remarks to lady pedestrians,'Itwas a dismal evening. No one was Interested in Paddy,or his car. The cheater felt cheated. Was it possiblethat he was losing his charm? His hair, perhaps, butnot his charm.

After two hours he gave up and went to a hotel.He would not go home under any circumstances. Whatman wants to study a silent rebuke? He got into hisroom and rubbernecked out the window, but there wasnothing but fog. Nothing to see. Nothing to do;

He went down to the bar and drank a couple ofgins. There was only one other customer, an old ladywith acane who sat at the end of the bar sipping half-and-half. Paddy swapped pleasantries with the bar-tender and, In a confidential tone, they reached thesubject of women. The bartender was a man afterPaddy's own heart. He knew them all. In fact, he couldlie better and faster than Paddy Smythe.

He told Paddy about a woman who could makelife Interesting. The more Paddy listened, the morehe wanted to hear. "This one," said the bartender, "isnot available all the time. She'll cost a few bob butshe's worth the best dinner in Bristol." Paddy said toplease call her for him. He despised commercial wom-en, but it was a foggy lonely night.

Paddy went back to his room. He waited. He re-set his tie, slicked his hair, and waited. Nothing hap-pened. Maybe, he thought, the bartender couldn't reachthe lady. His impatience was bordering on despairwhen he heard a timid knock on the door.

He ran and threw it open. There, smiling blankly,stood Bridget . . . • •

Pupils Provide Artistic StudyOf the Hi&U>ry of NewJerseyimmmwv - A mmmm.

to Vkm Jersey's historic put itB«wlA| completion ia tba schoollure u faurth gorier* this weekcompleted the second of threenoiale panels which -will «dornthe wall Jtdag ttw school's mainentrance.

Mrs, Msrpwet McN«liyg classbis contrltaited « » by Mootsection showing a 1$W o u t ofthe state flanked by likenessesof Sir George de Carteret andJohn lord Berkeley-

Section one, completed by MluLouis* Jost't daw, depicts an•arty scene on Sandy Hook lawhich Henry Hudson's men a ntrading with the Indian*. Thethird panel, to be finished in Juneby Mr*. Adele MaoW« pupils,wilt Illustrate* Molly Pitcher atthe Bittje of Monmouth.

Tne finished product, a 29-footmural, will be affixed to the en-trance hall wall fat October and

will serv* Mure gradesteaching aid as well as a work rowof art

The Project w u conceived ayear «go by Mis* Jort and MissLota Eben, the school's Art roper-visor. Through the summer thetwo women planned the panels

Drivers LoseLicenses

UTTLE SILVER ~ Two mo-(orlits had their driving privi-leges impended in MunicipalCourt Monday by Magisrate Rich-ard D. Porter.

Frederick Frost, Main Rd.,Colts Neck, lost hi) license forSO days for driving 70 miles perhour In a 40-mlle zone.

Jerome Garback, 153 Shrews-bury Ave., Red Bank, lost hiilicense for 60 days on a reck-less driving charge. Garback alsowas fined $18 for not having Usregistration In his possession.

Also fined Monday night wasClementine Farro, 25 SprlngfielAve., Oceanport, who was as-sessed $55 for careless driving asthe result of an accident lastweek-end.

Emily Dowd, Third Ave., LongBranch, was fined $30 for speed-Ing, and Laurence McFeely, 524Branch Aye., was fined $29 forcareless driving-

Stop street violations resultedIn $15 and $20 fine* respectivelyfor Filomena D*Anthony, 87 For-est Ave., Fair Haven, and ArthurGuiowltr, 242 Oxford Ave., alsoIn Fair Haven.

—LEGAL NOTICE

BCPEBIOR CODRT OF NEW JTBSBYCHANCERY DIVISIONMONHODTB COUNTYDocket No. V-HST-es

MOHMANN-OBRTH IBTATBS. WO.• corporation o( th* State of X nJ«rny PUIntlff n : WAUTKR DloRom aoa BDrra K. DBOBOTXhit wit* O*ftniiuiU

By virtu* o( a writ of execution latho abore etat«4 action to me di-rected, I ettll expoee tor iale i t fub-Ho vendue; at tUB CourtHouie to theBorough of FMehaM, County ol Moo-mouth, New Jtntr, on Mond»T thellth day of June. ISO, at 1 o'clock,p. II. Prevaillns Time.

All til* following tract* or parcel! oflend and tlu premleea hereinafter par-ticularly deiertttd. altuatBd, lylof andbelnjt In tha Townihlp of Mtadletown,In the County o[ Monmouth and Stateot New Jeraeyt•TOST TBACTl

BeiUnUif at a aUke •undtnf In th«•outheutenr corner of Uie lot of luutbel&aginr to JohannU Bid*: .thenc(1) Bottht««Hrtr elant tlw mnUMwt•rly tu* ttnlA lot el «thl Baa*. 100Hn to • etakei thence ( » aoutbeut-•rly panlM with aald Cunpb«n A n -sue, eo IMt to • • t a k a f t a u c t (S)•outhwaatariy ana parillM with finteourta Unto MO faat to th« Doithust-•rly aide ol laid Campball Avanuethane* (4) - northwiaterly alon» faUnonbtutBTlr iidB of said CampbellAvenue, 60 feet to the place ot Bglnnlnf.

Being the lame pnmlieai conveyedby deed of Walter DeOrote dated Sep-tember <, IKS to Walter DeOrote andEdltn H. DeOrote, huaband and wife,Which deed wa« recorded September 9, 1S25 In the Monmouth CountyClerlfi Office In Book 1311 o< Deedifor laid County on page 4TS *c.SECOND TRACT)

Beginning at a point tn the aouth-erly ilde ot Main Strett eald point be-ing 180 feet dlttant from tha Interiee-tloa of the euterly Una ol CampbellAvenue and the aouthetly lid* of ManStreet and Iran Uieso* running (1)north TO degree 10 mlnutei eaet aloni«ald eoDtheriy eld* of Main Street, 6feet; thence <3) anuth 10 degreee BCminute* east 167.68 leet; thence <3)aouth fiT degreee &4 mtnutee west adlatance of «.3« feet; thene* « ) north19 degree! 50 mlnvtei weit and par-allel with the lecond cour»e herein,a dlitance of 168.85 feat to the' pointor place of Beginning.

Being the eame premises conveyedby deed of Erneat DeOrote, dlvorcedidated July It. 1M0 to WalterTJeOrote and Edith M, DeOrote. hua-band and wife, which deed w u r«-corded In the Monmouth County Clerk'iOffice In Book 200ft of deedf for eaJdcounty on pig* 475.

rirat Tract known me 163 UilnStreet and leoond Tract known aa 15Campbell Avenue, Fort Monmouth, New

*Th/'approxlnut* amount of the Judg-ment to be latUCel by eald eale lethe nun of J3.800.00 together with thecoat of Oil* eale.

Dated April 30, 1981IRA » . WOtiCOrr. Sheriff.

J»m*j F. Henneberry Jr., Atty,May 18, 33. SI. June •

1M1SnERIFFM SALE

SCPBBIOB COURT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCEHY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

. . Dockel Nl>. F-IOM-el,DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK OF THE

CITY OF MOW TORK, a corporation01 the State ot New York, Plaintiffvi: JOHM F. HAMILTON, et ale. De-lendante .

By vlriue of a writ of execution inthe above etated action to me. .di-rected, I ahall eipoi* for eale at pub-Ho vendue, at the Court Home 10 meBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jeney. on Monday the4ih day of June, lotl, at 3 o'clock,P.M. Prevailing Time.

A Mi that certain lot, tract or par-cel of land and premltei, eltuate, ly-ing and being In the Rorough ol NewShrewsbury, In the County of Mon-mouth, In the State of Mew Jeney,bounded and described «e followa:

riEINO KNOWN and deelgnated aaLot No. S3 on "Bubdlvlilon Map ofHsw Rore»>»ury Park. Section 3,Swimming River Road and RlrerdaleAvenue. Borough of New Shrewibury,N. J." dated December 14, IBM andfiled September 33, 1S8S in the ofllceol the Clerk of Monmoulh County lal-lle No, 43, Sheet No. 14.

Th* above) deearlptfoa fa fa aeeerd'ance *lth a eurvey mad* by Henry

A'UOKWO'WN A B ' M wincheilir Dr.TOOBTHBfl with til* atpurtenancee,

and ell flaturea now or liereafter at-tached to or uied. In connection withthe premieee herein described, and tnaddition thereto, but not In limitationof the foregoing, any houffhtild ap-pllane.ee next hereinafter deicrlbed,which are, *n<| ahull be deemed tob«, ftj turee and a part of the really,and are a portion of the itcurliy tor

'the Ittdabtedneea herein mentioned], Marine Waihlngion built-in Oven

Counter-top 48 kitchen range., Th* approilmata amount or the Judg-ment to be taunted by (aid tale lathe mini of 11T,I)W,OO together with thel u l l of thle eale.

IMea April M, MM

_ **** wousem, munn

and last f «U the children Joiaedthem In researching the chosenscenes and collecting matertaU,

M«wower, TooIt was decided that all tesserae

used in the mosaic should beeither products of Mew JerseyIndustry or natural specimensfound here. Besides enlisting the Nigro,full cooperation of tile and glass "manufacturers, the children wereable to gather m unusual stock ter

pil* of stettf, aunt buttotti, arrow faes4s, shvk teeth, petrified*ood. etc.

Tim most pleatiful lngredienl.according to Miu Jost, was man-power. So eathuslittic were thechildren, they spent their after-noons and lunch hours on theproject.

Participating In the protectwere Elizabeth Broburg, PatrickBruno, Scott Busse, Cheryl Car-on, Gayle Cavgnagh, Philip Gen-ovese, Robbie- Kimble, Tom Lu-pifuki, Marina McNeil, RobertMielock, Robert Morse, Mary

_ . Mtrdee Reed, Bruce Se-bastian. Mike Smith, Susan Trot-ter, Robert Varrelmann and Wal-' WUcozea

Middletowp€irl WiiisScholarship

MIDDLETOWN —fJoACuchursJ, settlor member Of tieNational Honor Society at thehigh school, has Iwen awtrded •11,000 achoUrshlp by the scholar-ship board of the National Asso-ciation of Secondary School Prin-cipals, Washington, D, C,

This, honor has been won in anational scholarship competitionof 87,410 senior members of theNational Honor Society in over10.500 schools throughout thecountry.

In high sdttoi. Miss Cuchuralhas been a member of the HonorSociety. Math Honor* Society andGirls' Sports. She ranks In thaupper fifth of her class,

The winner Is the daughter ol

and Mrs. Jo»** Q*tarsl,Wt Jt , ttocroft «h» jtoos toBter Bttdoen Usivenfty to m«-

fat ffitfhfreartc* Aid expeeU> eattr ^eeUag 090a jrtdoa.ton

This summer the *cttv« «ports-»etr latstat will got more wttr•1th less care from the sportsogs they buy, whether for sea-aring or sightseeing.

M«h Enten'

Plea of GuiltyFREEH(»LO - Wffliaai T,

Hsgaa of Main St., Keyport,pleaded gsr% here Moaday be-fore County Jw%e EMn R. Slavmilt to charge* of breaking £entering and gtaod itrctny.

Assistant Prosecutor SotomotLaatman said the youth wai

TOYS • 6REETING CARDS • GIFTSPARTY GOODS • FLAGS • H O M E SAFES

STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIESART ft DRAFTING MATERIALS

Ttkrpben*IH 1-0001

HID BANK

BED BANK BEGE5TER Tkm&tf, Mty SI, 1968—7

charged Vritfi tddaf wetduaOmvalued at tim from traflertrade* owned by W, T. Gnat,Inc., while puked «t m VUm*town Sb»pylng Center Pets. If,

Judge HmmUl set lose II lor

It ptyt to advertl** {a To*0O

Who would Mom rather hear from than you? Why not phoneand cheer her with your voice right now? New Jersey Bett

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Left-arm loveseat Spring efcrfr _ — 7 6 . 0 0urut —128.00 £„<! ftAfo 36.50

Bight-arm loveseat Cocktail table 78.00unit . 128.00 CrWse 154.00

Fire 'n lea wagon 69.95.159.95 w/iB bum* BTJM a noi»r

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Umbrellas, 'from 29.95

Loveseat 48.00 Arm chair 29.50

Spring c/Wr—34.00 Cocktail tabU 34.95

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^ i y , Mty SI, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

30 Years'Service hQJmrwd

ized for Frank Smith of LongBrw.cn wkea Col. J«mes M. KJm-br/jgh Jr., comnmndlag the U.S.

•Army Sigaal Research tmtTOe

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him a gotd pia ead c*rtific«UmurfcUsg 10 yew* of ttrvice.

The k i t 22 yean of Mr. SmW«career has been spent with theArmy Signal Corps. He has beenat Fort Monmouth since 1946,and for the past five yean hasbeen a photographicwith the laboratory.

Mr. Smith, who was born InWabbaseca, Ark., April S, 18S6,enlisted in the Army in 1916 andserved in the Philippine Islandsand the continental U. S. untilhis discharge In 1924. He waswith private industry until 1940,when he re-entered federal serv-ice as a civilian with the SignalSection, Brooklyn Army Base.

A member of the Society ofPhotographic Scientists and Engineers and its predecessor or-ganizations since 1948, Mr. Smithhas served the society as nationalvice president and member of theboard of directors. He is a char-ter member of the MonmouthCounty chapter of SPSE, and hasbeen a member of the ArmedF o r c e s Communications andElectronic Association since 1952.

Author of numerous technicalpapers, he also has served asphoto news editor of Signal, andis now editor of the MonmouthCounty Chapter of SPSE's News-letter. Mr. Smith has been fea-ture editor of Photographic Sci-ence and Engineering since 1959.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith live at theGarfield-Grant H o t e l , L o n gBranch.

er

Heating ForumSlated Here

RED BANK — Robert Brland,sales manager of Edwards En-gineering Corp., Pompton Plains,will be the principal speaker at aforum on hydronics heating tobe sponsored by his firm in Lul-gi's Restaurant, Newman Springs of himRd., next Thursday at 7 p.m.

He will discuss the latest devel-opments in Edwards hydronicheating for residential and com-

i bildi h dg

mercial buildings and the advan-tages of zone control and base-board radiation systems.

Co-operating with arrangementsIs Anthony Palmier! of the Mon-mouth County Plumbing Associa-tion.

REEDS JEWELERSRED BANK ASBURY PARK

AntuGftlM JflMUBP * • • JwOV J t f U S K lTffaijl •• •njl ef fawmMM*f«kM TUT-nJ-i BCnum*.W a w W MM %+M*MmMUKAJBk9 W V H U COXIul

for Precision CrsftwumUp sad Dhtfneflre

Winner of 32 International Awards

tmctUt math. Twtya mtourpknt>f tieleaeMan... tooo. m

Jaloi Jartemen WMcba, Ilk* xWt prtd*cenon through tin trotariu, are jud«KIUI iho m u metladom precilion loler-•ncei, inendibtj high ctlurii of erafumin.•hip ind nuiiarpieee 1«T«!» of •rtlillldalgn. Priced from f 100. toISWO.

"BUY THE EASY REEDS WAY• NO MONEY DOWN

• 52 WEEKS TO PAY• PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY

• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

• 3 MINUTES TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT

WASHINGTON —tisaeiy Utth * wwry *ad frus-

tration over the gyratfoai to WiBStreet in some ways not altogeth-

unllke his reactions a year•go to the lost invasion of CastroCuba,

The stock market break is'ringing him some anxious days

this spring, as the collapse of theeffort of the Cuban patriots tooust Fidel Castro brought to himlast spring.

The great difference Is that thePresident readily accepted theultimate responsibility for theCuban misadventure. But he doesnot now accept any blame for therecent very sharp declines on thestock market. Indeed, he sees thedeclines, to a point, as more orless inevitable.

Prices Too HighThis judgment — which of

course would not hold should themarket go on down and down anddown — is based on conclusions,

fact, shared In part by someleading Wall Street figures, in-cluding the famous house ofBache and Company. That is, thePresident agrees with most mar-ket analysts that stock pricessimply had long been too highanyhow relative to the return tostockholders in dividends.

The President goes on, howev-to another conclusion by no

means so widely shared withinbusiness itself. This is that theinvesting community has finallyrealized that inflation has beenhalted and accordingly is nowbetting against any progressiveheightening in prices generally,

And, curiously enough, he alsoagrees, in a wry way and to adegree, with the assertion ofmany businessmen that some ofthe trouble springs from a "lackof confidence."

'Lack of Confidence*The President concedes that a

"lack of confidence" in him doesexist in some business circles.But the vital distinction is thatin his mind this disturbed view

is wholly unwarranted. Hesees himself as being lookedupon by business as though hewere another Franklin D. Roose-velt, whereas his own estimate

that he is a thousand milesaway from Roosevelt in his realattitude toward business.

He sees himself as distinctlypro-business. And he snorts Intired derision at suggestionsheard here and there that theremay be some "socialist vein" inhim. This, he believes, springsfrom a highly excited notion thatbecause «nne professors are inlesser places in the Adminlstra-tion these professors must berunning economic policy. ThePresident makes it abundantlyclear that they are doing nothingof the sort. He pauses to observewith emphasis that his chief eco-nomic adviser Is himself a WallStreet Republican who served inthe Eisenhower Administration,Secretary of the Treasury Doug-las Dillon.

Excited NonsenseHe also waves away as excited

nonsense the suggestions of someultra-liberal Democrats thatsome mysterious "they" who aresupposed to control Wall Streetare depressing the market In thehope of defeating DemocraticCongressional candidates thisfall. Silly Is the word for this sortof suspicion, in his view.

So, In the end, it all comes tothis: The President thinks "lackof confidence" in a time of highprosperity is an irrational sloganarisingjiot from facts but fromvague amfurtFeal suspicions lead-ing to excesslvVtimidity amongsome business people. This Iswhere his frustration enters —this and a feeling that sometimesit is hard for a fellow to wineither way, considering that aithis very moment he is by nomeans the top hero of organizedlabor, cither.

Whether Mr. Kennedy Is rightor wrong in all of this, this col-umnist does not even pretend toknow. But does Mr. Kennedyhimself really believe it? Of this,one who talks long &o the Presi-dent himself can have no reason-able doubt.

1 200 AttendScience Fair

HOLMDEL — Approzlmattiy1.200 ptntm* attended the ScienceFair U the JMmdM TowtaWpilemtriUtry School test week, Al-

lan McQuarrie, science teacher incharge, reported, He sail! $250was collected to be used to ob-tain experimental equipment,

Mr. McQuarrie pointed out thatthe fair was not a contest andno prizes were awarded. It wasa group effort launched as a pub-lic service, as well as a meansof raising funds for scientific re-search.

Highlights of ths fair were agroup of human bones assembledon a class trip by the seventhgrade class. Billy Brandshagen'sirlodel of a petroleum refineryreceived comment from manyvisitors.

Exhibits were shown by Ben-dix Corporation, Fort MonmouthSignal Corps, Bell Laboratories,Western Electric, Westinghouse,Esso Research, American Chem-ical Corp. and the National Aero-

nautics and Spate Commktkwi.This event was * result of stu-

dent cormpoadeoc* wttir indus-trial and government agencies,aod of projecti by the students.

BetfordA shower was given for Mrs.

Vlto Monoco, Main St., by mem-bers of the Shady Ladies ClubFriday at the home of Mrs. Ken-neth Nordstrom. Mrs. Monocoand Mrs. Bernard Reinhart re-ceived birthday and anniversarygifts from secret pals.

Plans for a dinner in the CedarInn Restaurant, Highlands, weremade for June 8. Mrs. StanleyWerner of New Monmouth will behostess next month.

Master Sgt. and Mrs. RichardConard and family of Huntingdon,W. Va.. are visiting Mrs. HelenConard of Leonardville Rd.

60 BROAD ST., RED BANK

717 Cookman Ave,, Asbury ParkOpen Wednesday and Friday U$l 9 P. M,

The 13th birthday of JosephPeters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joscph Peters was celebrated at acook out, Sunday. Present wereThomas Layton, Mark PetersMargaret,' Robert \and MichacBolch, Atlantic Highlands, andDavid and Victoria Conard, Middletown.

Mary Beth and Timothy MeCandless, children of Rev. andMrs. Daniel McCandless of LaGonavc, Haiti, are visiting Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Williamson.David and Paul McCandless arcvisiting Mr. and Mrs. HenryBloxom. Rev. McCandless Is apatient in the New York CornellHospital, N. Y.

Mrs. Milton Smith, WalervlewAve., has returned home afterspending the winter in RivieraBeach, Fla.

OS 1-1073

MASTER (HAHR

• SERVICE• SALES• PARTS

MONMOUTHMOWER INC.

656 Hwy. 3 5 /Middletown

Open for Membership"the exclusive"

ELBERON SURF CLUB•*" Ocean Swimming

* Salt Water Pool

* Swimming Instruction

* Social Activities

"*• Day Camp for Children

1129 OCEAN AVENUE, ELBERON, N. J .

TELEPHONE CA 2-7094

BIGELOW shake-shingle stucco

EXTERIOR FAINTPerfect for Cedar Shakes • BrickAsbestos Shingles • Wood TrimStucco • Galvanized Gutters.

SWS5

Clean tools with soap and waterA PERFECT JOB EVEN IN DAMP WEATHER

12 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM

5TOF

PRE°E KLARIN PAINT C O .Color Card 24*28 Monmourh St., Red Bank • SH 7-3838

MIIMIimHIMI

It Pays to Advertise in the Register

NEW PLAIDLANDREDEMPTION STORES...OPENING TODAY!NOW THERE ARE 17 PLAID STAMP REDEMPTION STORESSERVING THE N.Y.-N.J. METROPOLITAN AREA

THESE PLAIDLAND STORESOPEN

NEW YORKManhattanBrooklyn . . . . . .

W E S T C H E S T E R

Larchmont

White Plains . . .| Mt. Vernon

LONG ISLANDRivarhaad

NEW JERSEY1 Paramus

Pompton Lakes .

TODAY!

. . . 480 Lanox Ave.9 Elm Place

30 Post Rd.

42 E. Post Rd.. 147 Gramatan Ave.

. . . . 35 Flanders Rd.

. .347 Highway #17206 Wanaque

: THESE PLAIDLAND STORES ALREADYWESTCHESTER

ML Kiteo 748 N. Bedford Rd.Montgomery Scott* Comer

NEW JERSEY

Asbury Park 504 Main St.Hackontaek 110 Main S tTotowa ™ - 2 2 5 Highway 48

LONG ISLAND

Hampslead . .Flushing.. . . .Bayshom

THESE PLAIDLAND STORES WILL OPEN SOON! AND fNEW YORK

Bronx . . 2138 E. Tremont Avs.

Yonkars 424 So. Broadway

LONG ISLAND

Long Island City. .3285 Stoinway St.

CONNECTICUT

NEW JERSEY

East Orange _UnionUnion City . , ,Elisabeth

OPEN!

. . . 339 Main St117 r4. Frmnklln76-11 Main 8L

. . . . . . 253 W. Main St

tffORE TO COME!

West Main St.

. . . . 624CantralAve.. . . Sprue* at Morris..4000 Hudson Blvd.. Rt. #1atUrdu»wltt

GET PLAID STAMPS NOW AT A&P i AND OTHER FINE MERCHANTS INTHE N.Y.N.J. METROPOLITAN AREA1

I ! • •

To EuropeAre Slated

FORT MONMOUTH - Two 1dittauU fitW traifitoi trlpi toEurope for selected officers andNCOs of Reserve Componentunits recalled to active duty, have

IMS)of 4 * An?, ..

Desfenated "OperationSee Roraaa 3" sad "Ronua 4.botb trips wfli have a quota ofSI men Itaviag from MeGofreAir Fore* Base Sunday JOB* 1ao<| it, r«p*a)v«ly.

Each group will htv* a r*p-rtseatativs from Fort Monmouthon the trips, with the purpose toprovide first hand accounts of thecontinuing Communist threat

tjr DtpartawatfjEorefte, the combatw |a Europe la (ace of thii

Look threat, and tbt necessity for com-bat ready forces to tin state* toprovide backup for the ekraeoualready deployed, The trip* will

of FaOr, 9, ewcutive officer of the;unit, is a eative of Peoria. Hew u a design en^oeer with theCaterpillar Tractor Company be-pfore Ms recall to thetwy service.

K. Y, Stt. Rfcek. IT, W b f r a m , FOt THE CAMPERRochester aid - w » n ttsttS**} Today it U pouibie to haverepairman with the . SaeoiSWri juit about aU the comfort ofTelephone Corporation befor* hUjhom* right la your teat, Thereeaa is fte Army. _ deepiag *ceommi5d*ii<** are

nia about U days, * j Leevto* witit the "Romin 4"The "Komu 1" i/oup will ia- croup U Serteaat First CUtu

dude First U. Richard FaSfcof the 301st Base MalnteaaoceSignal Company, a Reserve unitwhich reported to the poit laat

in October from Peoria, Hi. Lt.

Robert R. Rlaek,' field first ser-geant of the 411th Radio. SignalCompany. This outfit alio re-ported to the post last October.The unit Is from Rochester,

The two tripi will be patternedafter * ttotltr function back laFebruary, •

The best-preserved dustetiGreek theater is st Epidaurus.The structure was built in the4th Century B.C.

comfortable *nd warns, time artsifty pwukle stoves tad UWes,

A chair* are ao loagsr * prob-lem to Uk* k

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement

IS YOUR POST-HOLIDAY BUDGET A BIT ON THE "SHORT SIDE''? DON'T FRET • I *

H O N O K FOR SERVICE - Stepping up on behalf ofthe, Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank, 1< Miss PatriciaQuIIUn. "Mi l l Photo-Flash of 1962," to receive aDuneen Hlnei Silver Annivanery Service Award. RoyK Perlc, editor in chief of the Duncan Hlnea Imtitute,presented the •ward to the hotel in recognition of "ex-ealltnce in service and hospitality ovar a span of 25years." Only thoiat establishments listed in DuncanHInss publications, such as "Adventures in Good Eat-ing," tine* 1937 were eligible for the awards.

ProbersGet 2Big Facts

By ROBERT S. ALLENand PAUL SCOTT

WASHINGTON - Two slgnlficant disclosures already havebeen made to Senate investiga-tors of the reeking Billle SolEstes scandal:

— From Walter Berger, 1958-61 administrator of the multi-bil-lion dollar Commodity Credit Cor-poration, the p r o b e r s hawlearned that Estes assigned hisgrain storage payments from thegovernment directly to Commer-cial Solvents Corporation. As aresult, during those three yearsthe New ¥ork"firm got $7 millionfrom tiie Agriculture Department.After leaving the CCC, Bergerbecame a director of CommercialSolvents.

- N. Battle Hales, former CCCInvestigator, in sworn testimonybehind closed doors, told the sen-ator*. he wasjransferred to an-'o'hiri Job when he challengedEstes' large cotton allotments,and demanded the "whole rottenmess" be turned over to theJustice.Department for thoroughscrutiny and possible legal action.

Back to NovemberAccording to Hales, this oc-

curred at a meeting with top Ag-riculture officials Nov. 15, 1961.

Abo being looked Into by theSenate probers is a report that

HEARING AD) SERVICE

All, MAKES REPAIREDI-BEB RBABINO TEST

SHOUTS JEWELERSSS SWOAD »T. RED 1IA.NK

SH MIlS, or SH TttSI

the Texas get-rich-qulck operatorgave an expensive Angus bull toa high-ranking official of the Ei-senhower administration. Thename of this official and otherreputed details are being checkedby the Investigators, headed bySenator John McClellan, D-Ark.

Under questioning, Berger, one-time Iowa feed dealer, admittedto the probers that Estes' dealwith Commercial Solvents wasthe only one of its kind in theCommodity Credit Corporation'srecords,

Berger also testified that Inthat past year he has been haadling Estes' multi-million dollargrain storage accounts for Commercial Solvents.

Started In 1958The Senate investigators have

definitely ascertained that Estesgot started In large-scale storingof government surplu&grain hold-Ings In 1958, Starting in thatyear, upwards of five millionbushels of wheat were shiftedfrom Midwestern storage to Texas warehouses controlled byEstes.

The multi-million dollar pay-ments for this storage were as-signed by him to CommercialSolvents.

This large corporation ad-vanced Estes the funds to acquirestorage facilities. It also sup-plied him with the nitrogen fer-tilizer for crops. All these trans-actions took place while Bergerwas .head qf the government'shuge Commodity Credit Corporation that spends billions annuallyto buy and store surplus farmproducts.

Charles Murphy, deputy Ag-riculture secretary and one-timeWhite House assistant In the Tru-man Administration, Is slated forearly Interrogation by the, McClel-lan Committee. Murphy will bequestioned about decisions hemade in the Estes case.

Each syllable can have fivemeanings In the language of theAfrican Bushmen. Syllables canbe pronounced with a high, mid-dle or low tone, or with a risingor falling inflection.

Extra Interest DaysOn Your Savings Account

At First Merchants National

Deposits Made Before June 10

Earn Interest From June 1st.

4%Intarnt On Regular

Passbook Accounts

Interest On 12-MonthTime Certificates

Avolbblo On Any Date

Save Regularly • Save Automatically

Ask About Our

SAVEO-MATIC PLAN

ftfsLon

100 EXTRAPLAID STAMPSw.thpurchaseof5500ornioreRedeemable this week-end only at AfrPstores giving Plaid stamps. Limit onecoupon par adult customer.

Cigarettes; tobacco, fresh milk and alcoholicbeverages exempt from Plaid stamp offer.

Coupon good thru Saturday, June 2nd.

U.S. Government Inspected

TURKEYS35• 1 . . .

"Super-Rfght" Qialhy Mw

Tap Grade Y H R I 10 ,fc8

CIb.

lam Parker—fliady to I N 0»MH Spray

Stuffing Mix ',£25' Cranberry Sauce 2 r 41

STRING BEANSLORD MOTT 3

KELLOCG'S27SPECIAL 'K'

CEREALSVt n.

"Super-Right"Quality VEAL SAIE Fresh Veal from

American Farmi

LEG or RUMP SttoetMl Mitk-FMi ¥ M 1 . . .File fir Reastiigl 49 C

SHOULDER ROAST - 69RIB CHOPS 791 LOIN CHOPS 8 9 ;

Red Ohnk Irani

Apple Juice 2 r 59cFanoy Whole

A&P Tomatoes 2 ^ 65cAIP Brand—Fancy Italian

Purple Plums

28 Extra Staxi* with tatb •irsbaia •»

FRANKFURTERS SuperRight

RegiiarIMk

AUIwf1ft. pkg.

SMOKED HAMS FU||y Whole or - *

Cooked Ether Half i lb. PflrtrlB 35: Portlia

6945c

H J .

Finoy Long Qnln

Carolina RiceFamous Assortmant

Nabisco Cookies i.:37<

Ham Steaks ,£%,. 89? Loin Pork Chops 89;Ground Beef *ZZL 45J. Fresh Cod Steaks 29;Beef Short Ribs 49; Sea Scallops '«•

FROZEN FOODS!ASP Br.nd

—£gg Prices Reduced /Wlldmire Iraitd—Salert Quality

URGE EGGS 2 83'Sunnybrook Brand—Lirgt end* A

FRESH WHITE EGGS 2 ' 87C

c.ne.ntr.,.d

Msl-o-lit Mild—Oolorad or White

Sliced Atncricon prO»iicL,.Whipped Butter SsSJt^i \7Pf>._. # 1 ^ . . . Old FuMontd WallAgid ,.• T O I V VIIBOSe N«wYertSt*t» '

Sliced Muenster ^cT , ; : : "# M * M M > r si ^k^^ Bordf it c D M no B 02<

ireamtneese AHV. H.. Pu«t;eKraft's Cheez-Whii Ch«»s«.d i"

59«2 9 c

37e

I m p o r t e d G r u y e r o p.,uwUr",

Kdn'ch«,.

Green PeasA&P Grape JuiceSunkist Lemon Juice m''-p""Tip Top Fruit DrinkSunkist Fruit PunchMinute Maid LemonadeLibby's LimeadeLima BeansPotato MorselsTree Tavern PizzaDaiquiri Mix

\ Breaded ShrimpDressed WhitingFried Scallops c.PI,j.hn.

10 at.pigs. 95e

59«

CM• « •cini

^ c«ntA 6 oi.

BABY -cant ™ "IOC, g O «

pkg.

pkg. w "6 ex. M A Cc a n * *

pkg.

Garden Fresh Fruifs and Vegetables

WATERMELON whelemien 99

Golden Cern ^", 5 29C

Fresh Cucumbers 2 19C

Fresh Lemons

Urgt carfonSit* 3 U 4

'FuMuc> ' 2 9

Fresh TomatoesNew Green Cabbage 10!Blueberries

pintFirttefihtSeamn ["" AQC

55;

Bonus Plaid Stamp Features!80 Extra StMic with •Mh P«rcfc«sa tf

OUR OWNTEA BAGS With 10c

50 Extra Slaape with sack purchase ei

JANE PARKER """ 1T^"C"POUNDCAKE fit 5 9 c

IB Extra Stamps with saoh pirskisa of

JANE PARKERCHEESE WHIRL 49

26 Erin Stamps with laoh pirehiM at

PUSH BUTTONBOTTLE CAPS or 4 69.

26 Extra Stamps with saoh purahase of

TAP-BOY •(•"•oCAN OPENER

(Gospons attaeisd to saoh Itm)

1Kb 49<

THC CHAT AI1AHI1C a FACINC TfA <ONMNY> IH&

J^arkets»M[RICA.i DlflNMBII I00D WIR

RED BAKK121 MonmouHi St.

LITTLE SILVER507 Prospect Ave.

Complete Liquor Department Popular Brands Beer and AlaOpen Thursdays 'til I P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'til

F l d ' t U 10 P M F i d ' 1 1 1 10 P M

d Ala9 P. M.

EATONTOWNRout* 35

Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M.Fridays 'til 10 P. M.

Sundays 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.Frldaya 'III 10 P. M. Frldaya '111 10 P. M.

PORT MONMOUTH KEANSBURG ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RARITAN TOWNSHIPHighway 36 80 First Avenue Route 36

Monday thru Thursday 'III 8 P. M. Sell Service Store Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til S P. M.Frldaya 'til 10 P. M. No Meat Department Frldaya 'til » p. M.

Sundays • A. ML to I P. M. Open Friday to • P. M. Sundays • A. M. to • P. M.

Highway 36Popular Brands Beer and AlaSundays • A. M. to I P. M. .

Monday thro Thursday 'til • P. M.Fridays 'HI It P. ML

Prices effective through Saturday, June 2ndin Super Markets and Self-Service stora only.

All Cigarettes, Tobacco, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beveragesexempt from Plaid Stamp offer.

SHREWSBURY CLIFFWOODNewman Springs Rd. at Shrewsbury Ave. Rout* 36

Monday thru Thursday 'til 9:00 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'Ul 0 P. M.Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M.

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

DEAL282 Norwood Ava.

Fridays 'Hi IB P. M.to*AMtalP. M.

-"' -n ''

3U 1962RED BAWK REGISTER

Die xndear sufaeurUk* Tritoabepto tad ended Ju two rouod-tfcMmfcf trip at St. Peter tadft. Ptitl fcoek* te ft* Mltstif

HAPPEN TO YOW By Watt.

PaWIt Pump>tN.la»^far

• ma****

YOUR BEST BUY.

^SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

Hlebway 35 1ST Broad St.Middletown Shopping Center RED BANK

OS M575 ^ ^ SH 1-7181PAINTERS • INDUSTRIAL • INSTITUTIONAL

BEST IN SERVICE

Hit and RunHIGHLANDS — Walter T.

I Campbell. IS Via Ripa, SeaI Bright, was given « summonsI yesterday for leaving the sceneI of an aeddent Tuesday night,• police reported. -I Police said Campbell's car hitla car owned by Ira E. Carter,I Odessa. Tex., which was parked, on Naveslnk Ave. An unldentfiedI woman .saw the accident andI gave police the license numberI of the car, police said.I Patrolman Eston Brink IssuedI the summons.

Goodman GetgKhrushchev Nod

MOSCOW (AP1) — Rwsfiy Good-man's j«ii tour of the SovietIon w*« off t^d ruwting ixtyfcftar getting a perswial nod ofapproval • from Premier Khrushchev—but he made plain he'sno hep cat.

Giving an imitation of theAmerican band leader1* on-stageleg movements, Khrushchev toldnewsmen: "I enjoyed it, but Idon't dance so I don't understandit very well." ,

The official Soviet news agen-cy Tass pronounced Goodman'sopening performance last night as

i great hit." 'It was the first American jazz

session In the Soviet Union, whichonly recently frowned on suchmusical doings.

The opening concert left clan-destine Soviet Jazz fans a bit dis-appointed •> Goodman led Msgroup mostly through numbersdating back a couple of decadesor more. Soviet youth particular-ly has developed a strong tastefor modern jazz from black mar-ket records and Voice of Amer-ica broadcasts.

Goodman may have ' tailoredhis opening night performance tothe predominantly middle-age.

OPEN DAILY10:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.Tun. did Sot. 'HI 6:00

TRUCKLOAD

Union BeachThe Regular Republican Club

erf Usfon Beach *ili $ponsor *card party tonight tt S o'clockin 4pet*'i 'Hall, Ftoreaee Avt,Oat&U wiJi include candidatesMrs. Evelyn Guitila, Harry Dsh-ler, Fred Bourne and Raul Hardy.Also members of MonmouthCounty Executive Committee.

Final plan* lor a social wenmade last week at a meeting of

the Arariilary of Vtittn How FireCompany, The tJfair to be heMto th« fir^ house will fee. ia e&trg*of Un. Fraak'Sciatdea tad Mrs.Frank Costaaze. Mrs. EdwtrdWar t, dt&iman, tnmo&sxA thttth« scfcwiuled Jjiae rummage sitewill b« paxlpmti tad will be-h*MJuly IS t»d July M between Ita.m. and I p.m. Plans were altocompleted for a card party, tobe held in the fire house, June20. Mrs. Wurst and Mrs. Costan-ra are in charge of arrange-ments. Mrs. Clarence McQueenand Mrs. Carrie McQueen will

be hostesses wft'ea the groupm&rlt tgtia Juno 26. Others at-tending were Mr*. David Bat-man, Mrs. George Hecklemtn,

Saying "thank you" by phone means so much tofolks. Why not try it next time? New Jersey Bell

Miss Ada Carey, Mrs. TnAZlagerly, Mrs. DwfM Vmtog.Mm. Htmld OstadW tad Mr*.Ana Stevtzuo&

F;P, RISTINE & Co., Established 1902

Mtmbtn New York and PhOa..BdtU Slock ExefmguAmerican Stock Exchange

STOCKS - BONDS . MUTUAL FUNDSLester R. Ross, Mgr,

N EAST mm ST. RED BANK, NEW JEKSEY

TelephOM SHadyslde 7-1411 - WX-UN

«n nnu IXTRA tmvicif AY NO IXTRA CHAROBWHIN YOU BUY YOUR Tl l l l t AY ANY BAMBERGIR AUTO CINTIR

• TIRE ROTATION • FLAT REPAIR • TIRE INSTALLATIONt'Paramus: Parking field A-4 at the Garden State Plaza

t'Menlo Park: Parking field #23 at Shopping Center.t'Ptalnfield: Sales and service at 200-203 Roosevelt

Ave. corner of E. 2nd St., 1 block from Bamberger's.

There's a Bambcrgw Drive-In Auto Center near youtt'Monmouth: Adjacent to Bamberger's at the Eaton-

town Circle,'Newark: Sales, service at 428 High St., entrance onAcademy St. ,. .

\ 'Quick, expert Installation and service on tires, mufflers, shocks, batteries and seat covers.^ t Brake and aligning service.

1 Coot Coven!Reg. 6.19 Gal.

Best linseed oil base.Resists mil. AOOdew, fumes, T

gal.4-gaI. lot

6.1S slngla gal. 5.44

save 8.00 onself-cleaning!• Finest linseed-oll base

• High titanium content

Equals or excels national-brand

home paints at higher prices. High

hiding power; durable! Resists mil-

daw; seine oxide slops discoloration;

case Super-stays white!

swr gal. hi4>aal. <as«

4.98, 4 " bristle brush 3.98 *«* 5 " sl"9Ie 9«i 4.44

^WEES&S&SSSZEi&S^ZZ '£**I'SvU^53r

priced low!Reinforced Wood16' Extension orUse as 2 Ladders

mortised to side railsand nailed to preventturning. Rope, pulley foreasy raising, lowering.Rust-resistant hardware.

LATEX STUCCOMASONRY PAINT

443per gal.,

2 gain, or more

T.08 off 2 gals.!Reg. 3.98 Gal. Reiiitimoiitur* blistering; driesfast.Single gallon 3.98

CORPORATE PURCHASING POWER MAKESTHESE UNUSUAL SALE PRICES POSSIBLE-ALL ARE HRST QUALITY

White wallNylon Tire Sale

' ALL WITH 24-MONTH GUABAIITir-TH1 MORI YOU BUY, THI MORI YOtt

1 for 11.2 for 21.4 for 41.88

Siie670x15

640x1 S tube-type, plus tax and ony old tire* in trad*Tubeless

Buyi Buy2Tube-typeBuy 1 Buy 2 Buy 413.88_+25.88_49.88

710x15 _ 15.88_29.88_57.88760x15 _ 17.88_33.88_65.88

Tubeless for eompaet earsSiie Buyl Buy 2 Buy 4

600x13 _ 13.88_25.88_49.88

Size Buyl Buy2 Bay4640x15 _ 13.88—25.88—49.88670x15 _ 15.88_29.88_57.88710x15 _ 17.88—33.88—65.88760x15 _ 19.88—37.88—73.88750x14 _ 15.88—29.88—57.88800x14 _ 17.88—33.88—63.88850x14 _ 19.88—S7J8—73.88650x13 _ 15.88—29.88—57.88

AH price* pHae tax end «ny old tire* in trade. Blaokwall tire* also available, at lower price*.•Guaranteed against all road hazard* under nonnal drhing condition*. PnMrafted 00 these *afa priees.

MUFFLERSRust-resistant with

new lifetime guoronteot

Maat I«r Utlitker .'«7-'M. cbunplon _ 1.99

_».49- 1 . 4 9_ 9.99_ 9.99-16.49_10.»9_ 7.49_».«S- 9M

Chensltl _'41-'B3 i «CheTrolet _*«t-'6O C »nd

PonUuOKUBulck _BllUk _

.•»-'S4 8 and I»»'fll«'S6.i«—.. i

- •M- '

Old. (front) •«.'««

Dodm ^OodnFlnneatti -41-1S(i_» and 9.M

turw'i <ftf«et«, lor th. H(ellm» ol TOUTear—-Ir»* raplMcmttnt. Duai. Mod con-TM-IRIIM .ilrhtlr higher. Tall clpai formolt c*r. ftlso •vall«bl9 at low t>ric*.

AND ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

All 3 for 9.49Orig. 1.50

COMPLETEBRAKE ADJUSTMENT

Orig. '3COMPLETE

gCOMPLETE

WHEEL BAUNCING

* Balance both front wheels* Install now weight** Get extra t i n mileage

emd

* Inapoct* InspeotlrydnRiBc entem•T«rt brake.* Intp«ot grej*e

Bonus with this speclol—shock absorbers Inspected and refilled frteAl •omb«rBir'i Vmnmm, M»Io Park, MonmaulK ana Plalnli«M only.

Orig. 8.99COMPLETE FRONT

rigCOMPLETE FRONT

END ALIGNMENT

• Correct comber and oatter

'Correct toe-in, toe-out

•Import, adjust (leering

Ssrry no Te vlet or mall. Tlr«. (Dtpt. 144), and Auto Aectiierli (D*»t. I4»). Adlacml U •unktncti'* at Hi* KatonUwn Tralllo CIrtlt.B.mb.rg.r1. Monmouth anil at f i r w u i , M.nlo P«rl«, Nawark anj PlilnfUld nnt<» •Ol.rwl.. «p*clll*d.

BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT

SHOP BAMBERGER'S MOMOUTH-MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS FROM 10 A . M . TILL 9:30 F. M.SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS PROM 10 A. M. TILL * P. M.

ASTRO-GUIDP ByCwan, ror rrwayi <NBI I

•For You tt(4

fit your future ait

oayett that wfil be tprayed ea

, . a*t«ivyet> tha floor and «M#a*be» thatwho later became a stir

„ . tic Man.1* Tb« Marine not only wash dishes, but stackmajor? JobttOkofl (aow ColooelGlenn). . andstarajhem.

The Day Under Your SignARI{5 (lom |4wdt 31 fa April ft) LIBRA (S»p». I I fa Oct. 22}{•i»?mii'1»omai^ni*»Sfc ' c d "iS.*" I ( n<na '* tflHfaa> «"•*•"** u > * OMK-

l^^L^l^ii^iS^i - 5COWIO(Oc».21»oN«.llllovrimiw m. I H M C CKB copa> wfln at ant* Somt Mcou uiy rftn* la front won #flftt

GEMINI (M«2H»Jm» 21)H 4* lots amtj'ruf* •»«* tor u:CANCER (Jim. 22 to July 21 IfTcall,bin « time* to —'- - -

UO

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 fa D M . 21)

coaiatt T t m U u « wCAPRICORN ( 0 M . 2* to Jan. 20)W U M I I W H UroUmnMil.r»r aw 9«« *uu M t u i

VJReO fAa«. 22 fo $.pt. 21} PISCES (F.b. 20 < O M « K J I » )

Discount CenterOpens on Broad St,

RED BANK—The 177 DiscountCenter, 177 Broad St., opened forbusiness last week.

Operated • by the 177 BroadCorp., the, firm features greet-

ing cards, men's tolleterles, cosmetics and perfumes, ladlesclothing, records, hair sprays amshampoos.

The firm operates similar dlscount centers in New York City

It pays to advertise In ThiRegister.—Advertisement

. ,, .You Earn ThisBonus On SavingsPlaced by June I Oth!

Full Dividends from (he firstof Every Month are yours at - . .

REP BANK SAVINGSi S k ASSOCIATION

CHARTERED 188/

p | p to Security10 BROAO ST. - ^ ^ ^ ^ RED -BANK , NEW JERSEY

"Where You Save Does Make a Difference"

an

SURPRISE^—12-DAY SALE!

Fri. & Sat. Only

MEN'S and BOYS' SPORT SHIRTSSHORT SLEEVED BROADCLOTHSW o * 'n Wear - Fancy Patterns

BOYS' MEN'S

Sbei 6 to 16

1• Small• Medium• Large

MEN'S TROPICAL DRESS SLACKSWASH AND WEAR

• 65% Dacron - 35% Cotton

2.99ComparableVol. 5.981/ perfect

Slight Irregularities do not affect wear orappearance. Largo telocfion of tolid col-ors. Sizes 30 to 40.

BOYS' CHINO PANTSPOLISHED COTTONS • Wash 'n Wear

Comparable

Yal. 2.99Sanforized, solid colon. Sixes 6 to 16.

Open EveryWed. and

FrM»yNight

SURPRISEMoney Bock Guarantee

| Irood St., R««J Bonk "Star* of 1001 Borgalni"

Councilman^ Manager Give Trenton StateViews on City's Beaches

LONG BRANCH j!m the pntgrun "City H*M'' over

di u i W&fJB l t i h t*dio tutioft W&fJB l»it night,Un»clim*n Milton F. Untermey-•r, Jr., and city manager Rich-ird Bowen discussed the condi-i » and some of the (tens of thetouches here.

Mr. Uatenneyer said the citytrill operate five beaches withtew and modern equipment.

The beaches will be open fromi a.m. to 5 p.m. from June ISto Sept. 13, he said. He addedthat he is hopeful of obtainingfederal aid for toe beaches; and

Dr. Aldo G. Bsldl

PathologistIs Certified

TLONO BRANCH — Dr, AldoG. Baldl, associate pathologist atMonmouth Medical Center, Msbeen notified of his certificationin clinical pathology by theAmerican Board of Pathology.He has previously been certifiedin pathologic anatomy by theboard and his present awardmarks the complete certificationobtainable through the nationalgroup. '

Work In pathologic anatom;concentrates on tissue study anddiagnosis while clinical pathologyemphasizes laboratory medicineIn all of Its facets Includingguch specialties as blood bank-Ing, hemotology, clinical chemis-try and bacterlollogy. Dr. Baldidid graduate work In these fieldsat Flower-Fifth Avenue Hospitalwhere be served as an instructoand at New York Medical College, New York.

Dr, Baldl was born In Tient-sin, China, where his fatherserved for- more than 25 yearsas a physician with the Cathol!missions. He was graduated fromSt. Louis College in Tientsin priorto the advent of the Communistregime, at which time the familywas forced to leave China andgo to Italy.

Dr. Baldi received his .medica'degree from the University ofRome Medical School. He cameto this country, of which he< isnow a citizen, and served his In-ternship at St. Elizabeth Hospitalin Elizabeth and his residencyat Flower-Fifth Avenua Hospital-New York Medical College inNew York.

Dr, Baldl is a fellow of thAmerican Society of Clinical Pathologlsts, a member of theCollege of American Pathologists,and of the Monmouth CountyMedical Society. He resides withhis wife and two sons at 5 BordenPI., Long Branch.

Fr.Hefferaan#Is OrdainedA Franciscan

MATAWAN — Rev. FergusHeffernan of Bayonne, a relativiof many Mafawan families, wasordained, Saturday into the Con-ventual Franciscan Order Satur-day in the Cathedral of the Im-maculate Conception, Albany.•Bishop William A. Scully, officiated.

Attending the ordination wasMrs. Raymond Churchman.

Father Heffernan said his firsmass Sunday at the CatholltChurch of St. Vincent dePau!Bayonne. Attending the mass ancthe reception and blessing thaifollowed were Mrs. Churchman,Mr.- and Mrs. John Jastrab, Mr.and Mrs. William Donnenworth,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Francyand daughter Colette and Mrs.Mary O'Connell and daughterMargaret, all of Matawan, andMrs. Joseph Kress and daughterPatricia, South Ambfty.

Father Heffernan is being as-signed, for the summer to HolyCross Catholic Church, Rumson.

2 Youths Plead GuiltyTo Armed Robbery

FREEHOLD — Two youthpleaded guilty before Count;Judge Elvin R. Simmlll henTuesday to charges of armed rob-bery,

The youths, according to As-sistant Prosecutor Solomon Laut-man. were Jack Sullivan, 239 Gar-field Ct., Long Branch, and Bur-ton Ullery, 788 Briar Avel, TomRiver.

They are charged with holdingup Gordon Thompson, Rt. 537,Colts Neck, while he was bar-tending at the Red Roof Tavern,Rt. 34, Holmdel, April 25 andtaking $110.

Judge Slmmill set June IS forsentencing.

Sullivan la represented by JGeorge Smith, Anbury Park, anUllery by Jerry Sokol, Freehold.

VDMl

tot XSAfM int eamjjpoey reptiri.Mr. Uatermeyer «ald that be

was "rewonabiy awured of 're-ceiving it."

Mr. Bowen discussed parkingifrangements planned for thebeach front, He taid the city hasbeen offered the use of a largetract at South Bath Av. for thispurpose. Other things are beingprepared for tne convenience olbathers, he said.

Some of the new things in storeare emergency telephones oneach beach, he *aid, with directconnection to police headquarten; marker b u o y s for safeswimming areas, ,and an inten-sive lifeguard training program

He said: "Local people will behired as lifeguards as much aspossible, if qualified," but thathe is "mostly concerned withthe hiring the best possible peo-ple to assure greatest safety forill bathers.'Mr. Bowen said fees will be

rranged so that residentssave $1 if they buy their seasonbadges before July 1. After July

the season badge for an adultwill be $6, and for children 12 to

I, $4.With regard to the city's ittf

dlum site, the intent was not toeliminate baseball fields, Mr.Bowen said, but to improve thearea, to put it to good use for thetime being, and obtain some rev-enue for the city.

"Things are being done thisyear which are no more costlythan other years. We are tryingto use our money wisely and tomake our beaches safer andcleaner," Mr. Bowen said.

The program was moderatetby Adamant Brown, one of thi

Graduating21 From Area

TRENTON ~ Twenty-one Mon<

More than 2,000 penoas */eexpected to find <%* ceremony.

Monmouth County graduatesmouth County students will re- wfu include Esther Peterson andcelve the badielor of arts de- Rosetta Wllmore, Asbury Park;

Margaret F i n b e r g , Belmar;

:iate commissioner of the Bureauof International Education, U. S.Office of Education, will deliverthe keynote address at an outdoor

owners of the station, which is lo-cated at 156 Broadway.

proident of the «t*t* Board of

ree at the 107th commencement

fteraoon.Dr. Oliver J. CaMwell, asso-

p g vblch; Dr. Edwin L.Martin, president, will conduct.

Decrees will be conferredby Mn. Edward L. Kttreabaca,

f Trentoa State College Monday Elaine Wolkowitz, Bradley Beach;Mrs. Ksetuse Dueben, CUffwoodBeach; Jeanle Engel, English-town; Joanne Eiting, 100 BattinRd., and Eleanor Wegel, 248 FairHaven Rd., Fair Haven; JohnBamett, 38 Shafto St., and Emma

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Miy 31, 1 9 6 2 - 1 1

RD 3.Carol text, 2> Brickerhoff Ave.,tod Linda Maghin, R.D. I, Free-hold; Phylli* Asch. 314 BrightonAve., md Mtry Hottw, 27J Ctew-Ikod Ave., Losg Branch; BeatriceLokersoe, Manasquan; VirginiaJakstas, 2 Knapp Clr., Middle-town; Marjorie Moore, Neptune;Jeanne Lippincott, Ocean Grove;Frank White, Wahamassa, andCharles Vitola, 28 Rivington Ave.,West Long Branch. ;

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in jail after heto loitering tad,

AppeanuteeBrings Jail Ttrm

RED BAJffi: — K*lsoa Dtvif,it, who rntAt fait 22d court ap-ptaranc* Taeaday,to 30-46 d«y*pleaded guiltybeing disorderly onHCafhertae St.,the same day. ,.

Police said Davis gave nohome address.

George Liggett, 68, of 79 PlaneSt., Newark, received a 10-15 daysuspended jail term for beingdrunk and disorderly Monday onNorth Bridge Ave. ;

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5-3O

Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

A beginner is taught to unblocka certain kind of suit by leadinghigh from the hand that has few-er cards in the suit. The adviceis good but should be disregard-ed when one of your objectivesis to steal a trick.

Before you get on to the playof the cards, you might heave ascallion or two at North for hisraise to three notrump. He shouldhave bid three hearts, where-upon South would have raised tofour hearts. North would have aneasy time, losing only two heartsand a diamond.

As it was, South had to playthe hand at three notrump. Hewon the first trick with the kingof spades and led the queen ofhearts. This showed that he hadbeen -taught something, but notenough.

West won with the ace of heartsand knocked out the' ace o!spades. When the hearts failed tobreak 3-3, South had to tacklethe diamonds. West thereupon de-eated the contract with the rest

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to injury by cashing the ten ofhearts as well.

No SecretThe location of the1 ace of hearts

was no secret, In view of West'sopening bid. South's correct playis the low heart rather than thequeen at the second trick, :

If West hops up with the aceof hearts, South can run the restof the suit since he can win atrick with his own queen as wellas with dummy's king and jack.South makes game with ' fourhearts, two spades and threeclubs.

If West plays a low heart atthe second trick, dummy steals aheart trick with the king or jack.Now South can switch to dia-monds and makes game with twospades, three diamonds, threeclubs and the stolen heart trick.

DAILY QUESTION

• Dealer, at your left, bids onespade, and your partner doubles.The next player passes, and youhold: Spades—« 3 2. Hearts—7 3.Diamonds—8 3 2. Clubs-7.6 4 3 2.What do you say? i

Answer: Bid two clubs. Yourpartner's takeout double prom:ises strong support for all of theunbld suits, and you must trusthim. The weaker your hand themore essential'the takeout.

For Sheinwold's 36-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"send 50c to Bridge Book, RedBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Sta., K. Y. 17, N. Y.

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ONE YEARWARRANTY

KeyportMrt. Joki Xicer, -411 Broad

St., 1« a surgictl pstieat inraouih -Mftdic*] CtaUr.

<isy of Rev. tad MM John, ttShiirpe, Diviiioa St . j

Rev John -H<i Cherry, KrakmSt., *|>etu the wetk,-e«l w gwegtof Mr. ta4 Mrs." Willkm V»aBmnt, Xati.% Braadi.

Mrs. Francis Stanhope, Al-buquerque, N. M., returned homeFriday by plane after attendingthe funeral of her mother-in-law,Mrs, Prank Stanhope. Mr. Stan- denthope is confined at home with acompound fracture of the legfrom a fall he suffered atin Albuquerque.

Joseph Shumock, Harry Boss,Harvey Applegate, Robert Pryorand Fred Schein will representthe Lions Club as delegate; tothe annual state Lions conven-tion in Atlantic City this week.

The Woman's Club Will holdits annual dinner party Junein Colts.Neck Inn to close theclub season..

Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Leonard,Somervilie, were visitors In theborough Friday.

Mrs. Charles Wilson, NewBrunswick; was the guest Frl

KeansburgLions Install

EAST KEANSBURG - FrankBaricelli was installed u presi-dent of the Keansburg Lioni Clubat a dinner in Buck Smith's Res-taurant, Palmer Ave., last week.

Retiring president, John Kinsella, also installed Martin Loh-sen as first vice president; CtjarlejLaw. second vice-president:John Ziegler, third vice presi-dent; Saverio LaBella, secretary;George Aheara, t r e a s u r e r ;Charles Buchlnsky assistant sec-

work retary; Walter Farley, tail twister, and Charles (Buck) Smith,lion tamer.

The board of directors will in-clude George Althammer, Her-bert McNally, Frank Smolko andLeonard Belleaa.

Announcement was made thatthe club will sponsor a sight con-servation-display July 2-8 on the

2g boardwalk in Keansburg, The pur-pose of the display will be toraise funds to continue the spe-cial project of the club which,includes the purchase of eyeglass-es and the financing of eye oper-ations for the needy.

George Brown and Frank Smol-ko were co-chairmen of the af-fair.

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Honor Students Sp*Ifofd Lewis, A!ah Mesy, JoyNielsen, Karen Seilick, JohnShiyner, <uA Donna Thlerne. .

- G e o r g e D.Stuck, V. Ji tch«i| pnijCipi!, tr.-

at tte ts<$ <?f iht tf>ird

, Hor«or emb!«ra —John Gilbert, William Gn'ra.jAjjstia, Kuitty Barber, BtttyCarol Htadri'.ks, JuOj Ktnr^y.jBaylis, V/syee Ecy«, RobertD LambrM._ Carolyn Meier, BrKsifclit, M*rltae Cohtn, H*dJarntsJam«

Uth Grade - Highwit honortoy <- Edward Broberg..High honor emblem — Kath-

!*en Boeley, Donald Bottger, Ed-ward Broberg, John Carman,Frank Fetta, George Henry,James Houston, Joyce Maley,Harriet Mordecai, DJftne Nicholl,Margaret Prim, ajid Margo Wild-Ing.

Honor emblem — Ann Ash-more, Michael Baron, RichardBrysoo, James Burket, PatriciaCarty, Barbara Chambers, Char-lme Davlson, Frank Fernandez,

I4in«han,ty Patrid* H*p(>>,

y Oitct, Carol Pettbert&n.Zentitk P«rez, Pamela Port,John Pole, Claire Schulz, Judy

Crostley, Nancy DfuooM,Amelia Oettis,

Stulu, K e r r y Tsyior. Linda ori, Carolyn Strou»e. LeRoyrhomas, Marketta Tliomeniiu,Linda Waffenfeld, Bonnie Wal-lace, Claudia Witte, and JoyceYoung.

Gillum, Spafford Lewis, AlanMtny, Joy Nielsen, Karen Sel-UcK, John Shayner, Leroy Stultz,and Donna Thierae.High honor emblem, Sue Frank,

Josephine Gillum, Donald Kress,

.011-lespie, Gtorgc H»rnt, p*i(ici»Kendryx, Oeorglne teiu, JosephMaffey, Carol Mocci, Pamela

Stultz, Woodrow Sullivan, Mi'chael Weeks, Susan Wire, andPeter VanRixoort.

10th Grade, a.m. session —11th Grade - Highest honor H i g h honor e m b l e m -

keys — Susan Frank, Josephine *Patricia Erickson, Olive Hugueivin, Christine Loparo, Jose Perez,Sheldon Rachlin, David Siegel,Richard Spencer and Jan Wild-ing.

Honor emblem — Walter Aque,Gail Bennett, Jeffrey Bottger,

Daritae Camp. SftrJa ftrdettt,Mary CWnery, Aaa Emm rich, Jo-seph Felcett, Aries* GaletU,Thereu Genovese, Sandra Huat,JohaJobasoo. Joaa Kite, Mari-lyn Kirk, William Ungta, EileenMtel>»f, Barbara MMzurqftti,Mm MtDottoagh, Ch*rles H»'tton. Gwr*tt Post, Robert Stars,Madeline Scfaeszkger, GtorgeSmith, Judith T e r r y , SheriTheime, Kai Thomenius, LoisVanderpool, Barbara W a f f • n-feld, and Diane Whinfield.

10th grade, p.m.. session —High honor emblem — CharlesGray.

Honor emblem — Linda Bark-er, Linda Bowman, Henry De-Polo, Edwin DiGiambattista, Mi-chael Fanning, Nicola Ferrante,Kathy Grigelwich, Jane Huber,Adam LewandoskI, Mary Mc-Keever, R a y m o n d Meissner,Carol Newbauer, Susan Orme-

rod, "Albert Osttrvich, DeanlsjBrait,Patrick. Rickard Pybura, Patrida Lynn Ripley, Terry Scharfea-b e r g e r , Clarence Schiennan,Barbara Septea. Arieea Smith,Uada Ve*ce, Jennifer Viete, andRobert WjIIUms,

Vh Grade — High horv>r em-blem — /aolce AppUgaU, AdtleBailey, James Beutet, BarbaraBuhler, James Doyle, 'NancyFedder, James Force, DanielHageman. Judy Honegger, JudithHopler, Richard Huber, NancyHunt, Dennis Jeffery, KarenLudwig, Martin Martinez, ClaireMenzei, Lynn Ohleth, MargaretO'Man, April Pederson, HelenaPerski, Sandra Potosky, KennethRothschild, Linda Ward, JanWire, Jill Wyan. and Ruth AnnYandoli.

Honor emblem — Alice Ben-son, Stephen Berkowiez, LynneBlumberg, Robert Bottger, Ellen

Linda Brunaer, NormsBtttka, Allene Cadoo, KathleenCtrl, Joanae Ceglla, Dion Downs/Michele Dturyak, Bose Eicbler,Liad* Estell, Carolyn FeUz, Mi-

h l Gallagher,' J GU

RED BAMC REGISTER ITmrsday, May 31, 1962-13

Barbara Proveraaoo,Patricia 9amt, Lisdi

Alice Hermans, Charles Heuser,Jacqueline Holds, Janice Hoiub,Louise Infante, John Jackson,Barbara Jones, Helen Koos, Jo-seph Lawlor, Barbara Leach,Dorothy Letts, s'fephen Luett-chau, Gilda M a f f e y . LynnMoench, Jean Monace'.li, CharlesMoriarty, Mary Nation, MicheleNice, Marlene Nisonoff, LindaObuchowicz, and Richard Olsen.

Pentz, Michael Pettyjohn, Doro-thy Piscitelli, Barbara Podracky,Vicky Polito, Mary Lou Price,

Warren, JamesWelch, John Went*, Betty Wrightand Jan WyckoM.

NINE PINS AND A COON

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) - Awayward raccoon became theheadpin at a bowling alley innearby Dundee recently.

Manager Ed Olszyk said whenAlso, Mary O'Maliey, Michael he activated an automatic pin-

setter, the frightened animalwas dropped in the No. I pinposition.

Egerton ReasugaedEuocco,--i^xj» Sappth, , f toyr|o fJIcuuma Sta t ion

YAMATO AIR STATION, Japaa—Airman Firm Clua Witliam I tBgertoa of Freehold, K. / , , iareturnmg to Y<5ia Drake Air Sta-tion", Okinawa, following his grad-uation from the Pacific AirForces Noncommissioned OfficersPreparatory School here.

Airman Egerton, a graduate ofFreehold Regional High School,is a radar operator. The airmanis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Egerton of Sweetman's IMMRd., Freehold.

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NATIONAL MEAT...ALWAYS

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And So Easy on the Budget! TODAY THRU SATURDAY, JUNI 2 ptlcw .W.cflvt ot all N.w J.rwy,Ihnr snd Mlddlatown iterai. W« rirarv* Hi* right to Knit qtrantMu.

Nona nld for fetal*.

I bro:cn hood S/n'c iuls i

LEMONADEYOR" GARDEN e

PINK OR 6 oz>

REGULAR can 1

hohln or Cook-Out • • • Best With Finast "Simply Delicious Meats*

/ BONELESSBONELESS

SMOKEDROCK

"Yor"XrtrdM-WJwl« _ _

Strawberries 3Farm Houw Fl»ky Cruit

A W *

CORNED CORNISHHENS

HUNDREDS OFBONUS STAMPS

EXTRA TRADING STAMPSwith purchase of items listed balowoffer good thru Saturday, June 2nd

EVAN6ELINE EVAPORATED MILKWISE POTATO CHIPS 10...«. ,FINAST STUFFED OLIVES » * , « . W «,m.«.CHEDDAR OR SWISS CHEESE CHUNK>o.k.id.FINEST ANGEL CAKE 12 »unc..iZ.

BXTRA TRADING STAMPSwith purchase of items listed belowoffer good thru Saturday, June 2nd

FINAST MAYONNAISE-*-=.,«REALEMON JVICE ^ b.»i,KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS 1 » * * - «*FINAST PIE CRUST 2 p***-»<™» *»BOLOGNA & BOLOGNA » «*« »*** *» VAUXB0L06NA & SALAMI " *""* i»*»» no VALUEFINAST POTATO BREAD uoundio.,FINAST APPLE SPICE DONUTS<^»

BROIL VEM-BAKE ^M-BARBECUE1MWHOLE or EITHER HALF DELICIOUS FLAVOR

*hkfc«i

ChickenBreasts Ground Beef Frankfurters

Skinl.u

Canned Warn*Hamburgers for the ho,, Jay Hormel - ready-to-eat 4 ib.

• holiday favorite size

TETLEY'S TEA BAGS10c Off Pack... Specially Ptktd Thli W. .k

100 to M -pack 7 / C

LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF HASH n bShop Flnt National Far All Your Favorit. Irandi can

LIBBY'S CORNED BEEFthop Flnt National For All Your Favorlt» trondl

Shop First National for Your Favorite Brands!

CHICKEN A S E A TUNA " • 3 1.00BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH 3 1.00DUKIf I J ^VVnLlElf

CUT RITE WAXED PAPER JSJSSS. 2 4 9KRAFT'S VELVEETA CHEESE FOOD 2 .79

CHOCOLATI or VANILLA CREMISKIDS LOVE EM

12 oi.can

FELS LIQUID HalfPrkaSal*(hap Flnt National For All Your Favorite Brandi

39cCOLGATE TOOTHPASTE J T

5 5 C KEN-L-RATION DOG FOODKENL-RATION DOG FOOD

c

c

22bo°,! 9 3 C FONDA PLATES

31c29c

FELS NAPTHA SOAPImtont F a l l . . . 1 U OH on 2 . . . 11 ounca i l l * S5t

bar

CASHMERE BOUQUET IOCOHShop Flnt Natlonql For All Your Favorite Brandi .

59c EHMANN RIPE OLIVES « " « •" " 4 9 c DIXIE COLD CUPS ' " T . ^r 4 9 c DIXIE HOT DRINK CUPS - -p'«49c NABISCO GRAHAMS - — ' ^ 37c^ 29c SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS ' - - 31c

4t"95c1317 1.00

^.Finast Bakery Specials;^^^

2 Crust Whole WheatLemon Pie Bread

FONDA COLD CUPS w " o - » T . .a*CHICKEN OF THE SEA V t l 7 ^ 4 — 35c FINAST PINEAPPLE JUICESTARJCIST TUNA ? £ & « * — 3 7 c VETS DOG FOODALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL

Finast Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

FIERY-RED, LUSCIOUS, SWEET EATING

WATERMELONS

» - - 29c SWKT MIXED PICKLES 29c

PALMOUVE SOAPBath Sli. 2 ban 31c . . . Savi at Flnt National

TREND DETERGENTShop Flnt National For All Your Favarllo Brandt

Ib.

CantaloupesTexas, Jumbo

each

Fresh CornFlorida's Finest

for

LettuceBoston-Crispy Fresh

largehead

AJAX CLEANSER with Bleach 21 o>.Spttlal Meniy-Savlngi 3c Off Pack 14 oun« « n 1 far 27c can

VEL LIQUID 5c Off Pack 12 oz.Shop Flnt Natlonol For All Your Favorlto Brandt l lze

AD DETERGENT 10ib.box2.29 50«.Shop Flnt National Far All Your Favorlto Brandi pkg.

3 bar, 3 1 c TREND DETERGENT••••- —.••••' .•••*• Shop Flnt National For Alt Your Favorite Brandt

12 "• We

SWAN LIQUID 12oi.ir.31c 22o,Shop Pint National for All Your Favorit* Brandt ilia 62c

3Qc BEECH-NUT BABY FOODChopped Var l t t i t i 7 ounca . . . 6 for 89c

Strained 99c

FLORIENT - Household DeodorizerShop Flnt National For All Your Favorite Irandi 77«

F A B 10cOffPackag«Shop flnt National Far All Your favorlt. Brandi *Z 67= SOAKY-Children's Fun Both

Utf Flnt N.lbn.l far All Y*ur Favoill. srandt

10 ox. 69«=

Hfi) BANK REGISTER14—TtmraUy, May 31, 1962

Lt, MioneIs AssignedAs Nurse

GUNTER AFB, Ala. - SecondLt. Vincent G. Mlooe, 22, of Haz-let, N . J., Is being reassigned toAnuulllo AFB, Tex., followinghi« graduation from the UnitedStates Air Force orientationcourse lor nurses here.

Lt. Mione was given a generalorientation covering administra-tive procedures, military medi-cine and medical service supportOf USAF objectives.

Th»,son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-edict *T. Mione of 595 HolmdelRd., Hazlet, the lieutenant en-tered file Air Force in April. Heattended Seton Hall Universityand received training at JerseyCity Hospital School of Nursing.

Recital HeldFor Parents

NEW MONMOUTH—Speech anddrama students of St. Mary'sSchool held a recital for theirparents and friends last week un-der the direction of Mary-Euniceof the Mary Production* radioprogram, WFHA-KM.

Awards for outstanding workwere presented to Susan Shelton,James Donnelly, Eleanor Mc-Mahon, Lawrence Quirk, DeborahBraendle, Diane Rooney, MaureenShelton, Michael Loncola andKathleen Waneck.

Those participating In the firstand second grades were:

Judith Azzolina, Cheryl Biebel,Deborah Braendle, Stephen Maur-er, Cynthia Doheny, ColeenFeeney, John Fields, CharlesMonahan, Mark Hotchkiss, MaryEllen Stadman, Michael Loncola,Ralph Gentile, Peter MacFar-lane, Eileen McCall, Keith O'Con-nor, Michael Thompson, SusanSiwakowski, Michael Brandine,James McDonald, William Miller,Donna Reiser, Dawn Smith, BobBilling, James Mica and DebraVincent. !

Fifth and sixth grade studentspresented "Stardust Lounge,"with Julie O'Connor, Janet Reiser,Eleanor McMahon, Marilyn Ket-chow, Joan Kugelmann, ColeenCahlH, Debra Raffa, KathleenWaneck, Coleen Flemralng, Kath-leen Darke nad Lynn DeAngeto.

A radio skit was presented bystudents of the third and fourthgrade. In the cast were LynnDeAngelo, Cathy Gannon, BridgetMcCall, Anne Mae Melosh, Cyn-thia O'Conner, Diane Rooney,Kevin O'Conner, Maureen Shel-ton, Jacqueline Hyland, Kath-erine Gerdon, Carol GannonJanice Keller, Walter BraschMadeline Badality, Richard Le-ber, Glenn Kulbick, Patricia Col-lins, Francis Fisher, KennethBreuhl, Dennis O'Conner. BethAnne Lynch, Thomas Raffa andMarie Siwalowski.

A comedy, "Special MatineeToday," was presented byseventh grade students ColleenFleming, Richard Carmen, Kath-leen Darke, Eleanor McMahonJoseph Melosh, Kathleen WaneckJames Donnelly, Sysan Sheltonand Larry Quirk.

Eat the meal In the recreationroom or spread the cloth on thefloor in the living room. (Betterprovide pillows for adults.)

Whartons9

AnniversaryObserved

If you plan a picnic and Irains or blows, don't despair.

U. S. COINS BRING !HIGH PRICES

Dealer* pay high premiums formany U.&. coins including t imefound in your change. Prlcei paidby mo«t dealer! for every U.S.ooln Tainted are shown in theUlutratid

"Handbook of U. S. Coins"; $1.00 plus 15c by mail• MONMOUTH STAMP

AND COIN (HOPJ» Monmouth St., Bed Bank

I-Mlt

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36. Hindugoddess

37. Babylonianwar god

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sKEYP0RT — Mrs. Kenneth

Wharton, St. Peters PL, was pre-ented a gift by members of heriridge club in honor of Mr. andJrs. Wharton's 25th wedding an-liversary which the couple wil":elebrate Saturday. They willleave Sunday on a 10-day vaca-ton. '

Mr. and Mrs. Wharton werenamed by Rev. H. H. Schwacke

the St. Peter's Episcopal

River PlazaMr*. Franklin Wise, Jr., 15

last Wilson Cir., chairman of theJancer Society drive here, haslamed the volunteers who as-isted: Mrs. E. F. Safino, Jr.

,lrs. M. C. Murphy, Mrs. F . D.tack, Jr., Mrs. D. E. Wolff, Mrs,

A. Gilbertson, Mrs. M..T. MoDowell, Mrs. H. J. Zoubek, Mrs.George Tyluki, Mrs. J. J. Jen-nings, Mrs. E . J. MacStudy, Mrs.

E. Patterson, Mrs. GeorgiKircher, Jr., Mrs. RaymomO'Neill, Mrs. E . J. Massell amMrs. J. R. Burns.

Billy Heffern, 5, of 16 WestWilson Cir., is home from River-view , Hospital after sufferingconcussion from a fall from hiibicycle.

Mr. and Mrs. Grandin Johnsoiand family, Roosevelt Cir., armoving to Red Hill R d , Middle-town.

Howard Kennedy, 12 Brook St,celebrated a birthday recently.Patty Ferguson, Park PI , cele.brated her 11th birthday lastweek.

Debbie DeMaio, 78 HubbardAve,, suffered a broken foot re-cently while playing. She alsocelebrated her 12th birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nevill667 West Front St., Mr. atd MrWalter Cuje, 183 Davis La., anMr. and Mrs. Thomas Gambcorla, 11 Brook St., attended thWomen's Friday Night Bowlin;League banquet at The Oak!McGulre's Grove, Saturday nigh

The firemen's annual sprin]dance, which was held Saturdaynight at the fire house, wassuccess.

PUBLIC AUCTIONSALE

Saturday, June 2, 1%210:38 A. M.

at GOULD'S FARMMiddletown-Uncroft Road

{One mile north of Llncroft)

Tha following merchandise donated and consigned benefit ofBUILDING FUND OF THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

OF MONMOUTH COUNTY

OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT! IS" Mel. 70". 22" rotary, new 15" Tuff-Muter rotary, pow*r mr>w»rs. Jncnhien power •rlgttr, aluminum•dginj, hajid mowers, garden hone, ttc.

FURNISHINGS: Itefrlgeratori, 21" TV console, wrought Iron tables,urtuiua.1 hanRlnK bar, B-pieco drop leaf breakf/tst «ft, lov» teat, rug*,ehalrj, tnhles, Umpi, h«4i, bric-a-brac, lawn cli itn, porch lutnlture,glider, «tc. t

OLD: Decanters, cruetir, buttled, Tiffany cut glsai howl, cut g|a»^,pressed glass, crystal, brass rloll'i bert, deacon'* bench, guns, lencream parlor chairs, porcelaln-tSnctl illver coffee pot, mortar tmlpeitlf, goosa (lecoyn, otl inlnLIng, chairs, clocki, itcrtlng silver,chlnaware, l)r*asware. etc.

SllfM.*.hL\Nf:0l'S: naby and Juvtnlle furniture, Hlnger PleutriR « w -tag machine, typewriter, beam typ* baby tcsla, Uri* axsortmtnt ofpftlnt, e t c

BOAT*: IT' Brlftnl rimabouU-fully «qtilpp#d, SO h.p. elertric MartJohnson motor (thlf boat In 1A top eliRps and readjr lor th« vr&tar).34' lip-itraktd row boat.

AU t >* ftbov* ar« In rood rondltton, Ther* «r» many tinunualand Int*r««tinff ll«ins not mtmtinned. Follow th* arrowa fromUncroffc or HiddUtowti Villas* to th« rmintry anrl enjoy an old-(lahlonmA community nuctidn •«!«,

Baby-iittlng idrvlre antl lunrli will bi provided by th» IJtiKarJnn Worn-tn'a C«ih.

8alt will b* ht\A Inrtoora in cm« of rain.

DICK CHARUNS AUCTIONEER7tS Wayildt Rd. Neptuno, N. J. Phone: 774-3829

Ihurch, Freehold. The coupleiave two sons, David A. Whar-on, who i s stationed with the

S. Army, in Van Landstuhl,jermany, and Paul B. Wharton,

student at Duke University,urham, N. C.

Mrs. Wharton, the former Annlurke of Englishtown, }s a grad-ate of Monmouth Memorial Ho*iltal's School of Nursing. Mr.Vharton Is a graduate of the highichool and served as president ohe Board of Education. He isjmployed by Sunoco Mobile, Newfork City.

To AddressFather-ChildLuncheon

KUMSW — Pfoblems ftciogstroitftuU orbiting in space, will

be the subject of a talk by Car-men Purpuro, New, Brunswick,before the Congregation BnalIsrael, Hance and Ridge Rds.,Rumson, at a father-child lunchthis Sunday, June 3 at II p.m.

Wearing a high-altitude pres-sure suit, similar to the onesworn by the U.S. astronauts, Mr.Purpuro will explain how the suitand its attachments for monitor-ing body functions help our men-in-space to withstand the alienenvironment.

A bio-medical Instrumentationengineer a<*~ Gulton Industries,Metuchen, N.J. Mr. Purpuro isengaged in scientific instrumen-tation research to measure thephysiological parameters of thehuman body under stress. Amongthe instruments, Mr. Purpuro hashelped develop is an intracardiacblood gauge, a n d heart micro-phone.

He is co-author of severalpapers in the field of medicalelectronic Instrumentation,

Mr. Purpuro has also been therecipient of many awards andcertificates for his work In popu-larizing the field of medical elec-tronics In lectures to scientificand educational groups.

The lunch is f o r fathersgrandfathers, sons and daugh-ters. Lunch chairman Is NatShapiro.

CHAPTER TO MEET

LONG BRANCH —. PenetooeStout Chapter, Daughters of theAmerican Colonists, will meeFriday, June 8, In the home ofMrs. Edward Iyins, Jr., 96 Oak-wood Ave., West Ixmg BranchA tuffet luncheon will be, servedby the hostess at 1 p.m. MrsRobert T. Weatherill, a memberof the National Committee.of Na-tional Defense, Atlantic CoasSection, will be guest speaker.

CALL lAWES

ADD SUMMER CO0UN& NOW OR IATIR—ATLOWCOSTI

Thece'i a Ceneral Electric "Whole House" CoolfagJJalt: w niatch ewb General Electric Oil Furnace. Theso' ' tirtito are designed to work together smoothly, sharing the

tame air ducts, registers and blower.

DESIGNED WITH COOLING IN MIND

Whether you install cooling now or later, the time to planyour cooling is when you install your new General ElectricFurnace. Having arranged for coo)ing, when you add yourGeneral Electric Home Cooling Unit, the installation maybe made quickly and easily with much less expense; Thecooling coil is simply mounted in the enclosure which hasalready been installed, and the necessary refrigerant pipingattached from the remote condensing unit. In just a fewhours you will be enjoying summer-long comfort. As inwinter, the built-in filter screens the circulating air to re-duce dirt, dust, and pollen. An automatic dehumtdificationprocess soaks the mugginess tight out of the air. Whetherit's the heat or the humidity, your family stays twmfditabl0all summer long! . . . ; • • •

LAWES COAL CO.Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury

SH 1-6300584 River Road, Fair Haven

SH 7-1030

NOW-BEiUHFUL l . l l l \ ( , MYS!ATTOliR CHEVROLET DEALER'S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER

BEL AIR 4-D00R < VSEDAN You'd be hardputto find a more beautiful Buythan this popular-pricedBel Air. I t has all thatChevrolet talent for maltinglike an expensive car onmodest means—roomyfamily-size Body by Fisher,your choice of 6 or V8engine, that velvety Jet-smooth ride. It'll spoil youfor anything else near the.price!

CHEVYHNOVA4-D0ORSEDAN—Throne fita bigfarmliES and email parkingplaces. ,Get3 all fcmda ofemmktoma'Eassippin'GYon DOTertaw l u r y dlow.'cost BO beautifullyllendedrOrso easy on up-keep. Car Life magazinegave Chevy II its coveted'62 Engineering Excellence,award. Sound like just thesaver you're looking for?

NEW MONZA CONVERTIBLE-How's this for stayingin step with the weather? Corvair has gone and flipped itstop (something, we'll wager, that's going to have a lot ofconvertible fans flipping theirs). This one's got just abouteverything you could have hoped for. New stylish, sturdyunitized Body by Fisher. Vinyl-coated fabric top (power-operated *, if you like) in a choice of -colors. Front bucketseats (naturally). Not to mention lots ol extra eportytouches. Plus, of course, thesarae rear-engine scamperandtraction that make Monza-ing something special. If everthere was a combination of sports car fire arid jtop-downfun, this car has it. Check your dealer. Even if he doesn'thave one in stock now, he'll be happy to tell you all aboutit (and, of course, take your order). •Optimal at citracost.•

IMPALASPORTCOUPE-Oiteofsixelejantlmpalaj—with a roof line thai looks like a convertible's;

BISCAYNE 2-DOOR SEDAN-ThFs one's the verylowest priced Jjt-smooth Chevrolet ol them all. '

CHEW H NOVA CONVERTIBLE-Who says con-vertibles have to cost a bundle? This one doesn'H

IMPALA OPASSENGER WAGON totes big familiesor up to 92.7 cu. f t of cargo in Jet-smooth style.

CHEVY I I NOVA 4-DOOR WAGON-Liyelincss andlots of load space-all at a low, low pries.

CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE—Sports-ear scatfamily-style-at an easy-to-own pries!

IMPALA 4-DOOB SEDAN-Another easy-ridingreason Chevrolet is America's favorils family carl

CHEVY n 300 4-DOOR SEDAN-For thrifty going,your clmica of. a ftlsky 4 or a spunKy 6.'

CORVAIR GREENBRIER SPORTS W A G O N -Almost twite the room of ordinary wagons. Honest!

BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN-With new front fenderunderskirts that resist rust.

CHEVY II NOVA SPORT COUPE-Handsomo hard-lop styling with pries, spice and everything nice.

CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN-Rear-onglnatraction and steering caso wilh 4-door practicality.

Get in on Chevy's Golden Sales Jubilee at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer

CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK SHadytld. 1-3130

Bonn Gives InStop Sheep From Snarling Traffic

ny tomi o. umtuxMBONN; ihnataf. <A« — Mmk

. Utw «f «Mt-Wt»t politic* »r»,foreta* th» Wttt GerWiw to dojsomething ibout ttdr etplul

• • e f t f t ^ - H : v . ^ V ^ ; , ^ ' . . / '•••;1»ey^sjay reluctantly.It Isn't

proper for the continent's mostIndurtritJ nation to have hun-drad| of sheep hold up traffic infront of Chinwllor Konrad Ade-nauer's office. Shepherds leisure*ly herd th« sheep from nearbyfarm* to th» grassy banks of theRhine,

The authorities are going tobuild two more bridges across theRhine so motorists approachingfrom the south need not wait forferries.

For years, West Germany's"federal village," as Bonn Is dis-dainfully called by foreign diplo-mats, received nothing from thegovernment. The explanation wasthat any assistance would implythere was no longer hope of re-uniting Germany and makingBerlin the capital again.

Criticism Helps' The Influx of diplomats, poll

tlclans, newsmen, businessmenand visltors^-and their constantcriticism—finally have convincedthe government it should allo-cate SOD million marks ($75 mil-lion) for improvement In the nextsix years.

"It .we are now beginning toImprove our roads and replanour city, it does not mean thatwe have given up on moving thecapital back to Berlin some day,"saya 'Mayor Wllhetm Daniels.

Present-day Bonn, say the for-eign diplomats, would have beenall right for Beethoven, who wasborn here, but It doesn't meet thedemands of a modern capital.

For all the diplomatic actlvSty, it has a small-town atmosphere and few cultural 'and »ntertalnment attractions.

Dull, DuU, DuU"It is just dull, dull, dull and

terribly incestuous with every-body knowing .every one else'sbusiness,1' said one Western dip-lomat.

It is the "dreariest capital ofany big country," admits Her-mann Burschen a member of theBonn City Council.

Bonn was founded by the Rom-ans 2,000 yean ago. l i ter It wasa pretty university town with nar-row streets and charming parks.Since the war government buildIngs have1 grown up all over town.

In 15 years, the population hasIncreased from 100,000 to 150,000.Newcomers _have to pay high

Alter «*4« ar« improved, thtrailway *U1 b» moved.

3 r < *r» oth#r retten* BOM!if eaUod *Mry. It hat only M[bar* which are sometimes called'light clubs. Most of them close

early and foreign diplomats avoidthem for fear of being seen.

theytown,

7fents, . -, Only the American, British andFrench embassies have no prob-lem. They built their own hous-ing settlements.

Most of the government moneywill be. spent on Improving ac-cess.- . • • ' .'•. Y / ' , . . . '

Short Of Bars. TooNow, a major highway bisects

• the dry, causing Immense trafficJams, and a main railroad linealso cuts the city in half.

Bonn has the densest traffic.ofany city in Germany, with onecar to every five residents.. Road rebuilding has begun andsome tunnels will be constructed.In the process, Adenauer will losehalf the park In front of Ms chan-cellory.

Quickly Made

Crochet this lovely afghan In 3Colors, or in scraps for a "fieldOf flowers" look.

JIFFY-crochet in strips—useknitting worsted, a large hook towhip up this cozy, colorful beau-ty. Pattern 821: afghan crochetdirections,

Thirty-five cents (coins) forthis pattern—add 10 cents foreach pattern for first-class mailSend to Laura Wheeler, care ofThe Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 163, OldChelsea Station, New York 11,N. Yj Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone.

; THE FIRST TIME! 200 designsIn our 1902 Needlecraft Catalog-biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages—fashions, accessories to knit,crochet, sew, weave, embroider,quilt. See Jumbo knits, cloths,spreads, toys,, linens, afghans;free patterns. Only 23 cents.

It adds up) More and morapeople use The Register ads eachtorni*. because results come fast•r,—Advertisement,.,

They can go to Cologne „want a night out on the

styi the mayor,

Keambipg meeting l o w 3»,

Plant tor a covered dish buffetrpper for marchers in lim 3ty*»;

.jwitl fi*y {t*ra4e were m*4eat tbf Mwtatry tA Atafcrieajs Le~

* P»*t Z?3, Th4! »Matr, h*UIin tht post borne, was sponsoredby the post MI and the VeteransofiKofeJgn Wars Peat 1953, Mrs:Marlon Splelman repotted thatJudith Adam* was named to at-tend Girls State, June 24-29 InDouglass College, New Bruni-fwick. Hostesses were Mrs. Jo-seph Jacltman and Mrs. MarionSimmons.' Nominations of offi-

OerardSc»lw, Manning Pi., was .markedit a diiuwr party in ber bom*

Jlftmdw, May J& AttouUn\im* war chUii/ee, Gtrtri tndGene and h e r ftuaband. AlsoWUHam Opptr. Keansburg; Mr.and Mr*. Walter Trahlm, Mr.and Mrs. Angelo Scalzo, Mata-wsn; Mr. and Mn. Alfred Scalzo,Hazlet; Mr. and Mrs. JosephScalzo, Red Bank, and Mr. andMrs. John Scalzo, Cliffwood.

The "DOth anniversary of the

jroWillocal First . Aid Sqaad w a sa»rtced at a dinner party Satur-day sift*. May * , la the NewjPoint Pkt Hou«e. Matter ofcererooolti wa? Tfaomat Foley.iprealdest. Guectt Includftd br/r-otigh OttmcU TUtmbtrs, FireOilef Robert Sdrwiog, Aj»ltUmFiie Chlet Cbartel Thomas andwives of members and Auxiliarymembers. Mr. Foley presentedchevrons to .Charles Padner andPatrick Keelan. Ten-year service gifts were presented to ElliottCameron and Joseph Terranova.Recognition was given* Alvin|wiUAdams, an original charter member. Carl Forster was chairmanand committee aides, Connie

Hyer and Harold Mario.

LocalH I f k School,

ducted recently [n the school NfcHamr Socie^, were Mari-

lyn KtDrhflf, COMUAC* HeyerFrank S. hvrvuMi. Miss

Kslkbof i» the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Kalkhof. 360 MainSt. She will enter Panzer Schoolof Physical Education, Moniclairin September. Misj Hyer, thedaughter of Connie Hyer, 152Main St. (and the late Mr. Hyer),

enter Union State College,Union, in September. Mr. Bar-racelll, son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank A. Barracelli, 318 Carr

BED BASIC REGISTER Thursday, May 31* 19$2—15

KC CouncilSet to Form

— Was* for theformation of a new Knights ofColumbus council will be dis-cussed Friday, June 8, at 8 p.m.in the cafeteria of St. Joseph'sSchool, Maple Pi., Keyport.

Rev. William Bausch will beguest speaker.

Ave., will enter Newark Engi-neering School, Newark.

ChariM A. OfHare, 31 Scheldt'Ave., Matawta, chairman, tedHttgh V, Mefcuire, i f RavSae J>r.,MaUwa», di«trte ae

I c u s s «!1 phases ofthe new (//ucdl, The diicuwtkmwill include charter members, of-

ficers, new council home andother details.

Garrett Walsh, insurance ad-viser, will be present to explainthe K of C insurance plan whichwill be available to all who wishto subscribe.

Further information will be ob-:tained from Mr. O'Hare or Mr,McGuire.

Congratulations!Hers art the fiva luckywhuwn »f tht Mayfair

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SECTION TWO •95THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1962 7c edirt

New JerseyNews Briefs

ByThe Associated Press

PARAMUS — Paramug poifcihave served a lubpoena on thimanager of » mote! for alleged);violating the borough's Sundayclosing laws by renting a ropmon that day. It was the first titnea summons had been Issued henfor nich"»'violation. The com-plaint, was filed against SamuelP. Bartoletia. a Teaneck council-man and manager of the ArcoltMotor lodge on Rt. 4, The com;plaint was signed by John P;Eonaldi, Maywood, an agent forArthur C. Williamson, a Paramusreal estate man. Williamson hasbeen waging a campaign toliberalize the borough's Sundayclosing law. The ordinance pro-hibits the sale of real estate,clothing and home furnishing)and appliances on Sunday, bu!allows , the sale of newspapers,milk and drugs. As of last Sunday, by a recent amendment t<the law, tobacco products may aso be sold. Williamson said, ":they (motels) can lease and remspace (on Sunday), why can'we?"

KEN1LW0RTH - A 18-tonvan was found in a southKearny meadowland Tuesdayalmost 14 hours after It wasreported stolen. Most of Its $18,-000 oargfcrof drugs and de-odorants was missing. The FBIlaid the van was stolen fromthe Towers Transportation Co.here, A section of steel fencearound the truck -terminal hadbeen pried apart and a locksnapped on the garage door.The thieves then drove thetruck through a portion ol thefence that had been cut.

MONTICfeLLO, N. Y. — Th(body of Claytop Sullivan, 41, o>282 Ellison St., Paterson, N. J.was recovered from StarlighlPower Reservoir yesterday, po-lice said. Sullivan and a com'panion, Ralph Chrlsman, also ofPaterson, drowned in a boatingmishap April 20, Chrisman's bodyWas found a day after the mis-hap.

NEWARK i - A crowd of abouSO youths menaced a teen-ager re-cently named National Boy. ofthe Year Tuesday night until police broke t it j ip , . Stephen tuW16, was su/rSlffiOed by a group oNegroes as tie sat alone' in a parkL-utz is white. Police said, thgroup apparently mistook Lutfor another youth involved Infight in the park earlier. James.Williamson, 21, was arrestedwhen he allegedly. trjeA to graba policeman's; nightstick. Lut:was named National Boy of thYear April 11 and visited Presi-dent Kennedy to receive his con'gratujations. , ' ' ] . .

KIAMESHA LAKE, N. Y. -Alan Silbergleib of Asbury Park,N. J., has been elected first vlopresident of . Bnai Brith, districthree, which encompasses NewJersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania,Maryland and West Virginia. Hiwas elected Tuesday at a convention attended by more than2,000 delegates representing 27,000 members of the Jewish fra-ternal and service organization.

WOODSTOWN — Two personsdied and another was injuredTuesday when a car veered offRt. 40 and crashed into a poleDead on arrival at Salem Hos-pital were Mrs. Charles Kehcw,82, and Luther Williams, 63, bothPenns Grove. An autopsy showedWilliams died of a heart attackMrs. Mary Dolbow, 75, Philadel-phia, was in fair condition suf-fering from fractures of her ribsnose and ankle. The party wasreturning to Penns Grove afterdocorating graves at a cemetery.Williams was driving.

PATERSON — An 84-year oldwoman and three other personshave pleaded guilty to chargesstemming from an alleged abor-tion: Mrs. Marie Schor of 230Clifton Ave., Clifton, had beencharged with performing theabortion. It was the third suchconviction for Mrs. Schor, whonow on probation in HudsonCounty on a similar charge. Alsoentering pleas Tuesday beforeSuperior Court Judge Stanley J.Pollack were Mrs. Stella Terpak,66, of 186 Ackerman Ave., Clifton,charged with aiding and abettingan abortion, and two Passalcmen, Anthdny Gucrrera, 50, of72 Jefferson St. and Isaia Vale-toso, 44, of 248 Pauilson Ave.

TRENTON — Gov. Richard J.Hughes has nominated Vincent C.Duffy of Paterson to anotherterm as president of the StateDivision of Tax Appeals. Thenomination does not,require senate confirmation.

Old Wagon FarmLargest selection potted rosea,

florlbundas, hybrid, tea, climb-ers; geraniums, petunias, mari-golds, other nnnuals; pennies andother perennials. Route 35, northof Middlctown.—Adv.

May Solo, Bcrnnt Knitting Worsted (100%

wool) 40 colors — * ox. skein.Value $1.48—98c. Knitters' World,Monmouth Shopping Center, Ea-tontown.-Adv.• • " • • - • - . L • •

Memorial Day Observed at Solemn Services

MEMORIAL SERVICES — Officials of vaterant'.organizationt and Atlantic HighlandsMayor Ruitall W, Morgan, far right, pau 19 after jervices yeiterday afihe veterans'monument. Left to right are Warren T. Millar, commandsr of the local American Le-gion post Anthony J. Guxzi, commander of the loeal Catholie War Veterans post;Rev. Raymond Griffin, assistant paitor of St. Agnes Catholic Church, and MayorMorgan, Standing in -front at left is Stephen Isaksen.

WAR DEAD HONORED — American Legion color guards of Union Beach and Leo-nardo and Leonardo Post's drill team, The Leonardo Rifles, salute war dead at cere-monies yesterday at Leonardo American Legion Hall. Saluting at right is Walter Par-cells, commander of the Leonardo Post. In center is Henry Karl, drill sergeant of theLeonardo Rifles.

30 Families Involved

Switch ToHolmdelNearing Completion

HOLMDEL — The transfer—on ship should be completed beforepaper—of some 30 families to thiscommunity from Rarltan Town

Site PlanAt IndustrialPswh Olia\ \

;NEW SHREWSBURY - ThePlanning Board.last night gavesite plan approval for the thirdstructure at the Mid-MonmouthIndustrial Park) Hope Rd, and:he parkway spur.

The approval was conditional,pending granting of a varianceby the Zoning Board of Adjust-ment'to allow a 65 foot setbackrom the interior road of the

Industrial Park, in place of thestatutory 100 feet.

David Steiner of Newark, whoappeared for the Industrial Park,aid there is a prospective clientor this structure, arid also that

a fourth .structure is plannedhortly at the 'site.The first structure built there

is occupied by Montgomery-Wardnd used for warehousing and forustomer service. The second has

been leased by Shield-Ware, Inc.,a division of Champion Paper Co.,and will be used for the manufac-ure of plastic containers.The third building will be simi-

lar in type to the first two, andlightly smaller.

school opens in September.This Is the hope expressed by

Otis R Seaman, township engin-eer. ...........^ -.-..-.

Mr. Seaman reDortedj that thenew boundary line between Holm-del and Rarltan Townships hasbeen plotted on Holmdel s taxmap and approved by the stateBoard of 'Taxation.;

He a»W the RariUn Townshiptax iriap must be corrected. Whenthis is done, and approved bythe state, the "exodus" will justabout be complete.

According to Mr. Seaman, theonly.thing remaining!to be donewill be reaching an agreementbetween assessors of both town-ships on assessing of the prop-erties involved.

The new boundary line will cutthrough the rear portions of 27of the properties involved in theswitch.

The boundary question cameto light last year at this timewhen Mr. Seaman informed theTownship Committee that a sur-vey had disclosed an error in theboundary.

For more than 75 years, of-ficials of both communities hadrecognized L-shaped Bethany Rd.as the official dividing line andmade tax assessments accord-ingly.

The new boundary begins atRt. 35 and Palmer Ave., and endsat Bethany and Holmdel Rds.

The new line now places 30properties on Miller St., in theNewstead Homes (HarmonyPark) in Holmdel.

Budget Ideas Due f or Close ScrutinyFAIR HAVEN — Undoubtedly

that portion of a survey of theschool system here which willcome under closest scrutiny fromthe public is the chapter about fu-ture budget requirements.

It is here in the almost 90-page report submitted last weekto the Board of Education by itsconsultant that is found an econ-omic plan needed for the schoolsif a.variety pf re,commejidatidn§by, me consultant, should beplementedi ..-•' . "

Dr., Francis G. Cornell, presi-dent of Educational ResearchServices,.- Inc.j New York pre-sented the, "results of Ws 'surveylast-'^eekj ^ t 'a., special .boardmeeting attended by about 125residents, Dr. Cornell's firm washired for $5,000 in December,1961, to make the survey.

The budget recommendationstake into account an expected in-flationary Increase in school costswhich may average about 2.5 percent annually.

The consultants suggest thatthe 1965-66 school budget be$711,500, a sum arrived at onthe basis of current price levels.At projected price levels for thatyear, the budget would total $773,-400. The current budget totals$508,349. During the 1962-63 aca-demic year, the budget will. in-crease by 8.7 per cent and total$552,718.

The figures indicate that by1965 the budget would rise byabout 50 per cent if. the education-al program is to be improved ac-cording to the consultant's rec-ommendations.

At current price levels the 1965-66 budget would call for the ex-penditure of $565,800 for currentexpenses; $11,000 for capital out-lay, and $134,700 for debt serv-ice.

The recommendations hingedto these expenditures follow inthe order of their priority foraction by the board. They arerelated to the current 1961-62budget and present educationalcost, but have a target date in1965.

The board has not acted on anyof.. the... recommendations, _norhave there been positive indica-tions of what path the board willtake in an effort to maintain itsprogram of "quality"> educationfor Fair Haven Children.

Programs Recommended.1. Increase expenditures for

t&acjuog, supplies Jby an; amountof about $7,000 annually to a totalof $23,000 annually.

2. Remodel existing buildingsand construct a third building tohouse grades six, seven andeight. This may be accomplishedby *tlie issue of bonds worth$1,350,000 to be retired over a30-ycar period at 3.5 per cent in-terest.

3. Hire a principal for the new'middle" school at an annual

salary of $8,500.4. Spend $17,000 annually to per-

mit improvements in efficiencyof operation of the over-all schoolplant.

5. Hire seven teachers in orderto reduce class size, provide forhelping teachers and release thetime of other teachers to initiatea program of development andevaluation of the instructionalprogram itself. The cost wouldbe about $47,000 more than thisyear's allocations for teachers'salaries.

6. Increase the administrationbudget by $6-7,000 to provide ad-ditional staff service to the boardand administrative resources forresearch, planning and curricu-

lum' development. The servicescould be provided in the form ofpart-time personnel or consult-ants.

7. At a cost of $10,000, annuallyprovide full-time guidance andpsychological services.

8. Spend $8,500 to provide morestudent body activities and community activities for an expandedextracurricular program in theupper grades.

9. Plan for some increases intransportation and health serv-ices and some increase in fixedcharges and in capital outlay.

Projected EnrollmentsPi!, Cornell' h,asjsaj<i that his

recommendations ajje tied to bothexpected 'Increases in enroll-ments and programs'aimed aimaintaining and improving theeducational level of the schoosystem.

Within the next 10 years, hesuggests, a total.of 900 childrenmay be expected in grades kin-dergarten through five, and 460in grades six to eight. These1,360 youngsters would live indwellings located on the approxi-mately 300 empty building lotsin the' borough.

The consultant's investigationof the birth rate reveals that anaverage of 100 babies have beenbom in Fair Haven each yearover the past 10 years. However,the survey notes that the birthrate dropped considerable in 1960and asks if the decrease is thebeginning of a new trend. In1959 there were 113 births here;in 1960, 82.

•The population census takenby the consulting firm disclosesthat there are 513 pre-school chil-dren in the borough. Another 1,-110 attend the two public schoolswhile there are another 222 at-tending out-of-district private

Millions inRatablesSeenPlanners Propose Code for Apartments

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE — Mitt Jean Kings-bury, 91 Manor Dr., Rod Bank, was among civilian em-ployees of the U. S. Army Advent Management Agency,Fort Monmouth, cited in a recent ceremony. Hore, iheholds outitanding performance award certificate pro-lented by Brig.,G8n. J, Wilton Johnston, Advent com-manding ganaral, for her work in the agency's T«stOperations Department, Also honored wars AbrahamE. Cohen, Wanamatsa, recipient of a patent award;William H.'Rtata, Toms Rivar, superior performanceaward, and Mitt Dolortt Stroffolino, Long Branch, su-parior performance award.

MATAWAN — The PlanningBoard estimates that this bor-ough may get $3 to $5 million intax ratables from construction ofgarden apartments If BoroughCouncil adopts an ordinance, tobe recommended by the board,permitting this type housing con-struction.

At present, apartment buildingsare permitted only In the R-50zone—the center of "town.

If there is to be any great degree of apartment construction,rczoning will be necessary because multiple dwellings arc nowbanned in areas where adequateland is available.

Completed Rough DraftCalvin M. Bell, chairmnn of

the Planning Board, told TheRegister yesterday that the boardthis week has completed itsrough draft of the proposed or-dinance and has submitted it toCharles M, Piko, director of thecounty Planning Board, for anopinion.

If Mr. Pike approves the code—and. indications from previoustalks are that he will-it willthen be submitted to the boardattorney for finnl draft, andpassed On to the governing body.

The planners can not enactsuch an ordinance. They can onlyrecommend to council,

Mr, Hell snid that before thomeasure is recommended a com-mittee from the Planning Boardwill meet with n committee fromtho Mntawnn Regional Board ofEducation 10 that the school unitwill tfy appraised of the ordi-nance.

The code has been under prep-aration for more than a month.

Prohibits Several StoriesIn its present form, the Plan

ning Board chairman reported,it prohibits "high-rise" apart-ments (several stories) and per-mits buildings of one and twostories of the garden apartmenttype.

It places, a construction limitof 40 per cent on two-bedroomunits, with no units having morethan two bedrooms.

"With 60 per cent of the apartments one bedroom units," Mr.Bell said, "we do not believe itwill create a school enrollmentproblem.

"dn this basis, the ratables willbe as Rood as industry, possiblyeven better."

The code also would requirethat builders provide off-streetparking facilities.Several Apartment ApplicationsOver the past several months,

the board has received severalapartment applications and in-quiries from builders.

Maloney GetsFort Contract

FORT MONMOUTH-An ArmySignal Corps contract for $21,4!)!)has been awnrded to Pirift J.Mnlonny Construction Company,Ridge Rd., Rumson, for porchenclosures here.

The proposal from the Rumsonfirm wns one of four received forwork on Alllsnn Hall, Headquar-ters of Advent ManagementAgency.

Applications on hand now repre-sent a total of more than 400apartment units, the chairmanreported.

Several members of the gov-erning body have expressed fav-orable sentiment for adoption ofan ordinance permitting gardenapartments.

schools, the report, states.Dr. Cornell points out that, en-

rollments in Fair Haven havedoubled in the ten-year period be-tween 1951 and 1961. The rela-tively slow and stable growthrate has permitted a continuousperiod of difficult adjustment inthe schools to accommodate theincreases in students, he claims.

"The result is over-crowdedclassrooms and year-to-year rearrangement of spaces, to pro-vide additional classrooms," hedelcares.

Teaching TechniquesIn view of modern teaching

ExpectFederalApproval

KEANSBURG — Federal ap-proval of the Grandview Project—this borough's first step in itsover-all urban renewal program—is expected by the end of nextmonth.

According to C. Bernard Blum,executive director of the LocalPlanning Agency, survey andplanning reports for the projectare almost completed. Once thesereports and a marketabilitystudy, due June 12, are completedthey will be forwarded to theHousing and Home Finance Agen-cy for its approval.

Once federal approval is re-ceived, the LPA can proceed withacquisition of the properties inthe 10-acre area encompassingparts of Carr, Fairview, Belle-view, Grandview, Center andRaritan Aves.

The LPA has proposed that theGrandview area be redevelopedwith motels, hotels, efficiencyapartments and limited othercommercial uses.

One appraisal already has beencompleted on, properties in thaarea.

Second AppraisalMr. Ulum reported that a sec-

ond appraisal will be made beforethe LPA starts negotiating for theland.

The planning agency also willbe required to relocate permanentresidents of the area.

The LPA's plans also must beapproved by the" governing bodyand a public hearing must b*held.

Mr. Blum said the Searingwould probably be held fa Oc-tober;

Once this step Is completed,Mr. Blum estimated that the landcan be acquired—barring anylegal problems—by the end of theyear.

The land then would be clearedand sold to private investors fordevelopment in accordance- withthe policies of the LPA.

The over-all cost of this projecthas been estimate at $965,800.

The federal government1 willpay three quarters of the cost—$724,000-and the borough the re-mained-$2«,400.

techniques,; .Dr.the cJ«sSrbbms _Street itnd KnolfWod

Cornell claimsto ttft-JPlow

Is areinadequate. He has emphasizedparticularly a lack of classroomstorage space and classroom li-brary facilities.

In general he recommendsmore individual instruction, great-er use in the classroom of in-structional aids, and steps to leadaway from "textbook" learningtechniques.

Classroom visitation by themembers of the consulting firmrevealed:

"1 , Strict separate subject ap-proach without much effort to cor-relate subject matter from twoor more subjects.

2. Passive role of learners.little active participation by chil-dren.

3. Little evidence of projector-activity-type teaching.

4. Isolation of skills—i.e., spell-ng, writing, reading and speak-ng. The organization of instruc-ion in each of these separate

areas into the broader field oflanguage arts is suggested.

5. Reliance on textbook ap-pproach and teacher-directed ac-tivity."

Referring to curriculum ad-justments for the advanced stu-dents groups, Dr. Cornell raisesthe point of fast coverage of ma-terial. The report points out thatbrighter children can learn fas-ter, but they can also dig deeper!into a'topic."

Meausrement of student abilityand achievement by testing indi-cates that Fair Haven youngstersexceed the expected achievementfor students of their intellectuallevel. The general I.Q. in thegeneral population Is 100, theaverage in Fair Haven is near,119, the report states.

, The, borough's »har» will befurthef. reduced by non-cashmail foe Improvements alreadyin existence In the area (water-lines, sewers, paved roads.)

The borough could also receivea non-cash credit for beach ero-sion work done in the Grandviewarea.

Thus, the local project is fastcompleting the planning stageand ready to enter the workingstage of Its program, which isdesigned to revitalize the com-munity's prims Industry—the re-sort trade.

The success of this project isexpected to spur local officialsonto other projects.'

KingdomHallDedicationServices Set

FAIR HAVEN — The three-dayprogram of dedication services

o r Kingdom Hall, Jehovah'sWitnesses, at 58 Forman St. willbegin with a model presentationif the Theocratic Ministry Schooln the hall tomorrow at 7:25 p.m.Nathan Homer Knorr, presi-

dent of the Watchtower Bible andT r a c t Societies, internationalbody of the church, will give theprincipal address Sunday at 3

•m.

A full day program has beenarranged for Saturday, endingwith a Watchtower study pro-gram at 6 p.m. and the presen-tation of a color film, "The Hap-piness of the N e w World So-ciety," at 7:30.

Members of the church con-tributed volunteer services in theconstruction of Kingdom Hall,which was completed this year.

CHANGE IN THE TEMPLE — H, Floyd Rush of Asbury Park, laft, is welcomsd attho incoming presidont of the 32d and TompUr Club of Monmouth County by retir-ing president Theodore E. Neitlor of Eatontown, right. Clarence J. Multop, pairpotentate of ths Crescent TampU, conducted tha installation Tuesday night i tP«tenon'i Reitaurant, N»ptun».

1&-Tfeur«3«y, May 31, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

TV Debating is GainingFavor With Viewers

By CHARLES W1TBECKHOLLYWOOD - "It'» Twen-

ty-One gone honest," quipped aviewer after watching "Cham-pionship Debate," NBC's Satur-day afternoon series starring thenation's best college debatingteams.

"You couldn't fix it if youtried," says USC professor andahow moderator James McBath,who flies to New York each week-end to head the program.

Even if he could, McBath

the F.C.C. might be watching.The two were on Northwestern'*team in the late forties when de-bating received little attention.Since TV's Presidential square-off between candidates Kennedyand Nixon, debating on the college campus has received a bigihot In the arm.

While debating used to be main-ly a course for would-be lawyersand ministers, its present enroll-ment covers those Interested Inbusiness and public office. Prof.McBath knows of industrial firmswh'o scan debating squads for fu-ture talent. One firm wants ac-countants who can talk easily be-fore public commissions. Ratherthan train their inarticulate ac-countants, the firm picks young-sters learning to speak on theirfeet.

And, apparently, the place forglib, brainy students Is in smallcolleges like North Texas State,Southwestern Missouri and the"University of Oregon rather thanHarvard, Yale or Stanford.

West Pointers GoodWhen the series begjfn to Feb-

ruary, Prof. McBath obtain&ratings of the country'* tofteams and the small schools leeall others. The Ivy League colleges and the big state universities were down the list. "Naturally, NBC would have been delighled if we put Harvard, Yale anPrinceton debating teams on thair," said McBath, "but the;weren't on the top level." Oddenough the U. S. Military Acaiemy has one of the nation's bes!teams. Debating at West Poini

because Mr. Minow of was pushed after World War I

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and Is now a big thing on campus. Some present day genera"probably wish the course haibeen available.

Agreeing with political observ.er Walter 'Lippman and others,Prof. McBath feels that televis-ion debates between Presidentialcandidates are here to stay. TheKennedy-Nixon meetings madeclear changes have to be made,and McBath, with hindsight, onljwishes debate experts rather thaMadison Avenue specialists habeen consulted beforehand.

In the future McBath hopes tsee more face-to-face discussioion single points. "There shoulbe a greater opportunity to develop points," he said. "One can-didate should be able to bring usubjects and challenge the other.The use of challenge and re-sponse should play a larger role.Meetings could also be given toa single subject."

Hold Open ForumsThe candidate* should also hold

open forums, press conferencesand discussion with civic leadersso subjects won't be limited. ".admit I had one misgiving onthe TV debates," he said, "andI had to do a little soul search-Ing. What if one of the candidatesstammers and can't answer? Iididn't happen, but that's not thepoint. Is it fair to condemn sucha man? My conclusion was thetest was a fair one. The Presi-dent has to make hair trigger de-cisions. We want to know if theman can handle himself in crisisIf not we'd better know about it

"For this is hand-to-hand men-tal combat." McBath said, "infront of millions."

Being on such a spot forces po-litical parties to be very careful"about picking their candidate.The clowns will be passed overMcBath believes. On lower levelsclown politicans used to get by,but the professor doesn't thinkthey were ever tolerated up ontop. TV debates on a state levelmay now shut off the Jokers.

McBath admits the public cabe hoodwinked by personality, bulnot If the candidate is confrontedby an Intelligent opponent. "Yoican't coach integrity or ability,he says. "The first-class minidoes win out in debating." Amhe thinks the public can tell thjdifference.

It adds up! More and monpeople use The Register ads eacissue because results come faser.—Advertisement.

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TV KeyPreviews

Tonight'* top television shuwuas previewed and selected by TVKey's staff of experts'who attendrehearsals, watch screenings, anianalyze scripts in New York anHollywood.

DR. K1LDARE. "Twenty-FouHours." (Repeat). This wathe premiere of the series in ithour-long form, introducing Richard Chamberlain and RaymoncMassey as its stars. The titlerefers to a day in the life of anintern, and the story concernsKildare'rencounter with a youngalcoholic nicely played by Bever-ly Barland. If there's a familiarring to the whole shown it is ap-parently deliberate. 8:30 p.mNBC.

THE REAL McCOYS. "Bubble'Bubble, Toil and Trouble" Funny show and a bit wild. Pepinothinks he's.losing his girl so hesends for the "owl lady," alocal witch. Gramps insult* thewoman who puts the curse o:the bat wing on the whole Mc-Coy clan. Note some amusingdouble takes as the curse seemsto take hold, and a very pleasantending. 8:30 p.m. ABC.

THE LAW AND MR. JONES"The Man Who Wanted to Die.'iood episode. -Mr. Jones' client

a dying ex-con accused of mur-der, refuses medical help becausehis legal case looks hopeless.Jones has three hours to convincehe young man "he has a reasonor living. It's a well-paced drama

with a good Job by Tom Boxleys a tough assistant D. A, 9:30>.m. ABC.

AT THE SOURCE. French for-sign policy, an explosive subjectn, many counts .(Algeria, De

Gaulle's divisive third force ideasand European unity, etc.) is ex-lored in this interview with

French Foreign Minister Maurice^ v e de Murville by correspond-snts Alexander Kentlrick andRobert Kleiman, at the Minister's>ffice on the Qua! D'Orsay. 10>.m. CBS.

SING ALONG WITH MITCH.Repeat). This was the season'sremiere and Mitch's gang and

guests were full of smiling facesmemorable old standards, andheer, cheer, cheer. Whether the1

;ong is "Over the Rainbow,'K-K-K-Katle." or "In the Good

Old Summertime," they're full o:he seemingly endless bubble andpirit they carried with them

through the season. (Color). 10p.m. NBC.

TONIGHT. Peter LInd Hayeschats with Bennett Cerf, SamLevenson, Leon Bibb, and Boband Ray, as well as his regularguest of the week, wife MaryHealy. (Color). 11:15 p.m. NBC.

THE BLUE GRASS BLUES

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)—TheBlue Grass State of Kentucky hasno monopoly on blue grass.

It grows better and more abun-dantly In northern Illinois, southern Wisconsin, New Jersey andNew York explains RobertBuckner of the Univeristy olKentucky agronomy department

Buckner calls blue grass acool season grass and says, "Weare on the southern edga of theregion of adaptation—blue grassreally grows much better in theMidwest and Northeast."

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

HEALTH CAPSULESby Michael A. Petti, M.D.

IS IT A GOOP IPEA TO USEA TOURNIQUET TO STOP

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TELEVISION WKEW-TVWCBS-TV

THURSDAYOitt- Q) Lewi of Ltt*

U) Your First Impteitlmit) Camouflage(«) Understanding Our

"/orld(11) Merry Mailman

U:W— (1) Search For Tomorrow(4) Truth or Consequences(5) Cartoons(7) Window Shopping(9) Favorite Story

I I : « - (2) Guiding Light(11) Rocky and Hli

Friends12:55— <«) News1:09— (2) Burns and Allen

(4) Trouble with Father(3) Cartoon*(7) Day in Court(9) Movie

(11) Fun at One1:25- (5) News

(7) Newt(11) New Adventures In

Music1:M- (2) As The World Turni

(4) Or. Joyce Brothers(J) Movie(7) December Bride

1:4<MH) Creative Expression1:55- (4) News2 : » - (2) Password

(4) Jan Murray(7) JaneWyman

(11) Atomic Age Physics2:25— (4) News2:39- (2) House Party

(4) Loretta Young(7) Seven Keys(9) Star and Story

2:55— (5) News1: SO— (2) Millionaire

(4) Young Dr. Malone(5) Backet Squad(7) Queen tor a Day

, (S) Movie(11) Teaching Modern

Foreign Languages3:18- (2) Verdict Is Yours

(4) Our Five Daughters(5) Medic(7) Who Do You Trait?

(11) Abbot & CostelloS:55- (2) News ,•*4:00- (2) Brighter Day *J

(4) Make Room forDaddy

(5) Divorce Hearing(7) American Bandstand

(11) Laurel-Hardy &Chuck

4:15— (2) Secret Storm4:25—(11) Plnocchlo4: SO- (2) Edge of Night

(4) Here's Hollywood(5) Mr. District Attorney(9) Looney Tunes

(11) Bozo The Clown4:50— (9) American Newsstand

(7) American Newsstand4:55- (4) Newt

(11) Mr. Peabody5:00- (2) Life of Riley

(4) Kukla and Ollla(5) Felix and Diver Dan(7) I Married Joan

(11) Dick Tracy5:05-(4) Movie .,-5:25— (11) Rocky and His

Friends5:S0 - (2) Movie

(7) Highway Patrol(9) Movie

(11) Popeye

fHURHMiY EVENING

(!) Suidy1* Hour(7) New*

(II) Three Stooges:W — <« Newi ^i : j | - <7> Weather:2S- (7) Sports

I— (4) Local News(7) Jim Backus

(11) Huckleberry Houndr- (4) Weather

•45-(4) News':M~ (2) Newt

(4) Ripcord '(5) Mister Magoo(7) December Bride(I) ferrytoon Circus

(11) News7:19- (J) Weather

(11) Local New*V.li-iX) Hew*7:25-(ll) Weather7: SO- (2) Oh, Those Bellsl

<4) Outlaws(5) Suspicion(7) Ozzie and Harriet(S) Golf Tips

(11) You Asked For It7:40- (9) Ralph Kiner7:55— (9) Baseball8:00- (2) Frontier Circus

(7) Donna Reed -(II) Divorce Court

8:30-(4) Dr. Kiidare(3) Manhunt(7) Real McCoys

9:00— (2) Brenner(5) Wrestling

.." (7) My Three Sons-" (11) Asphalt Jungle9:30- (2) Zane Grey

<4) Hazel(7) Law and Mr.'Jones

10:00- (2) At The Source(4) Sing Along With

Mitch(7) Untouchables

(11) How To Marry AMillionaire

10: !0— (2) La Vie Elegante(11) Mr. Adams and Eve

11:00- (2) News(4) News(5) News(7) News ..(9) Movie

(11) Grouchp11:10- (2> Weather

(4) Weather(5) PM-Mike Wallace

11:12— (7) Weather11: I S - (2) Movie

(4) Tonight(7) Movie

U:30-(H) News11:40—(II) Movie12:30— (9) Stories Of Suspense12:40- (5) News12:45- (5) Theater Five1:00— (2) Movie

(4) News(7) Movie

I: OS— (4) Mayor Of The Town1:15-(5) News1:35— (4) Sermonette2:00— (7) Evening Prayer2:35- (2) News2:40- (2) Give Us This Day

FRIDAY MORNING

8:15— (2) Previews '8:20— (2) Give Us This Day6:25— (2) Sermonette

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CJstwsel 7Cbasad IOwavAU

4kH— lit CfcBeg* of *« Air• t t t - ffi People'* Choice

(4) N. Y. EdtWdKratlOpportunities

7i(«— (1) News(4) Today \

7:15- ($) C«U to Prayer7:2*— (7) Morning Prayer7i*0— (5) Cojumbie Lectures

(7) Early Bird Cartoonslilt— (1) Captain Kangaroo

(5) Sandy Becker -(7) Tommy Seven

felt- (7) Little Rascals8.45— (9) News and Weather8:50— (I) Cartoon TimstiOO- (2) Amos "n" Aady

(4) Slimnastlcj(7) Memory Last(5) Jack LaLanne

1:15—(4) Family9:25- (5) News9:10- (2) My Little Mirgle

(5) Topper(7) Beulah(9) Movie

*i55- (4) News10:00— (2) Calendar

(4) Say When(5) Movie(7) Susie

10i0$-(ll) Parlons Francals10:2O-(ll) Adelante Enpanol19:19- (2) 1 L o w Lucy

(4) Play Your Hunch(7) Gale Storm .

10:40—(11) UnderstandingScience

11:00- (2) Video Village(4) Price Is Right(7) Ernie Ford(9) Cartoons<ll) Math for Tomorrow

11:28-00 Literary Landmarks11:25— (5) News11:30— (2) Clear Horizon

(4) Concentration(5) Romper Room(7) Yours For A Song

11:40—(11) Urn' standingScience

Hi55—(2) News

Brownies Have^iiial Meeting

TV KeyMailbagBy STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Question >— I can't believethat George Maharis and MartinMilner don't get along. Theyseem so friendly on the show andthat can't be all acting. Pleaseset me straight on this matter.

-R. T., Memphis, Tenn.Answer — There has been no

reason to doubt the facj that theco-stars of the popular "Route66" are on good terms. Maharisregistered with the fans a bitstronger than Milner, but bothstars are set to continue for an-other season in the successfulTV series.

Question — Are there going tobe any new movies shown on"Saturday Night at the Movies?"They have started to repeat someof the movies that were shownearlier this season.—Mrs. G. J.Courtland, Miss.

Answer — Like all "IV shows,'Sat. Night" has gone on repeats

for the summer. NBC has setmore films never shown on TVfor the fall season.

ally get romantically involvedwith a name guest star.

Question — Who played Ginny in a recent "Untouchables"show? She was a plain girl whoseuncle got killed and left her someImportant papers.—C. M., Al-bany, N. Y,

Answer — Phyllis Love'Is theactress who starred in the "Un-touchables" segment titled "TheGinnie Littlesmith Story." MissLove has appeared on many TVdramas. Her last movie role wasin "The Young Doctors" in whichshe played Dick Clark's pregnantwife.

Question — Where can I writeto Carol Burnett? Will she sendme a photo?—B.N.C., Columbus,Ohio.

Answer — Address your pho-to request to CBS-TV, 485 Madi-son Ave., N. Y., New York.

(For an answer to your questlon about any TV program oractor, write to TV Key Mailbag,c/o this paper.)

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

Carlton—Experiment In Terror2:00; 7:00; 9rl5.

COLLINGWOOD CIRCLEShore Drlve-In—State Fair 8:45 j12:35; Three Stooges Meet Her-cules 11:00.

HAZLETLoew's Drive-In—Malaga 8:45;12:45; Rome Adventure 10:45.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAtlantic—Sweet Bird of Youth7:00; 9:00.

KEANSBURGCasino—Cape Fear 2:00; 6:45;9:10.

LONG BRANCHBaronet—All Fall Down 3:35;6:30; 10:20; Jessica 1:30; 8:20.

ASBURY PARKLyric—A Taste of Honey,7:30;9:30. , ;

Mayfalr—The Man Who Shot"Liberty Valance 2:40; 7:15;9:40.St. James — West Side Story8:30.

MONTCLAIRClalrldge—Windjammer 8:00.

EDISONMenlo Park Cinema — MoonPilot 2:00; 4:20; 6:25; 8:30;10:05.

PERTH AMBOYAmboys Drive - In — Cartoon8:30; Rome Adventure 8:36;12:44; Malaga 11:05.Majestic — Moon Pilot 2:00;4:10; 5:55; 7:55; 10:05.

W0ODBR1DGEDrive-In — Premature Burial8:30; 11:40; Journey to SeventhPlanet 10:00.

MIDDLETOWNWagon1 WHeel Playhouse—(LivePerformance) The Boyfriend8:40.

LMCR.OPT~.Theof the yew 'A Brwmle TroopWM 1*M test wtek: at Urn

nm of the leader. Mrs. AndrewLennert, Parkview Ter.

The girls each read a short sre-ime of the troop's activitiesume of the pjhile they served a* president

for two-week terms. The minieffects ptey, "The Ea*t*r Hat,"was eaactel Gorieas Tborptwu Btrrator. Mrs, LeswMt gaveml fat "Brownie award pfai. Re-

Mr*. Robert Thfflrp* wti' indecorations. MM. JO»-gff

eph Colao to assistant feader ofthe troop.

ft pays to advertise la.t l ieRegister.-Advtrtlwatteat

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Further Theatre Information CalLSH 1-9600

Question —Will "Dr. Kildare"cet a girl friend next year on theTV show I remember "Dr. Kil-dare" in the movies had a nurseA'ho was his sweetheart.—J. Me-\., Charlotte, N. C.

Answer — There are no plansa introduce a running love Increst for Chamberlain in the pop-ilar "medic" show. This way, he:an play the field and occasion-

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A. Chapter tfcMf.1,*!tbeRevised Stitutf, Motoi Vebl-clet «nd Traffic Regulation*,state* In part that, "Every per-I M operating a bicycle upon aroadway shall be granted allthe rights and shall be Subjectto all the responsibliiies of thatof the operator of a motor ve-hicle, In that the bicyclist mustconform to all motor vehiclelaws except those provisionswhich by their nature have noapplication."

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ServicesConductedBy Youths

GIRL AND FRIEND — Miss Brenda Lewis, I 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis,174 White St., Shrewsbury, it shown with Rutgers' Gallant Mist, her 7-monfh-oldBrown Swiss calf. Misty won third place in showmanship and fourth in fitting at therecent field day held at the Rutgers Agricultural College and, earlier, third place inthe junior division of the New Jersey Brown Swiss Canton Show. Miss Lewis, a sopho-more at Douglass College, is enrolled in the agricultural college and is preparing fora career in veterinarian medicine- She has just been nominated for president of theGirls' Agricultural Club.

Republic;" ' William Kroll f»mjUif'» program were etfetr"The Affluent Society"" try Gal-jmemeerr. DougU* H«w*ck, of.bniilb, aad Richtrd Epetiuriferifig; Lyaa Martin, pttoSft;from *Tbe Hollow Mas" by T. '£. i Attae , Stwy*r, aaawi!e«Hea9;Ejltot. and Suwa Forrest,-ptoo'•»!*&>

After rtadi/ig th* wslectk.n*,,'!'*'*-each g»v» Ua or bet pttwu*)' • —thought! concerning tht wattrritl Turkey work wa» tfe» favoritepmenttd e4d lu relaUonnhlp to foraiture-c^veriftg material ofR E D B A N K M « y M

igaated "Youth SuB(!«y* in theMonmouth County UnitarianChurch, and the usual 10:30 serv-ice held in the Red BankY. M. C. A. was conducted en-tirely by the teenagers of thechurch who are members of theLiberal Religiou» Youth (LRY)of Monmouth County.'

Making their own selections,the participating memberi of theyouth group gave readings as fol-lows: Anne Sawyer, from Bert-rand .Russell's "Unpopular Essays": Peter OHvola, from "Mak-toe of t President. 1960" by T.White; Linda Gray, from "NoMan Is an Island" by JohnDonne; Kenneth Sawyer from"Rebellion, Resistance andfJeath," by Albert Camus; SusanForrest from "The Hidden Per-suaders" by Vance Packard;Lynn Martin from Plato's "The

the alms and concept! of the Uni-tarian idea.

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Study MulledRED BANK —The edvisibilil

of a study on drug addictionMonmouth County will be tak<up at a meeting of the heal:division of the Welfare Coumof Monmouth County June 51:30 p.m.

Jack Weinheimer, chief countprobation officer, will discuss thtaddiction problem at the meetIng, to be held in headquarter!of the Monmouth County Orgaization for Social Service.

The group will also hear reportfrom the following committchairmen: Dr. Anson Hoyt, RiBank, dental M welfare; RichaStearns, caseworker, Children'!Psychiatric Center, Eatontowncontinuity of care; Miss ShirliMiller, caseworker, AllenwooSanitarium, Allenwood, alcohol

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Watch Those Boys RunOff to Their Camporee

MIDDLETOWN-Runners ironfive directions will start movinfIn on Deepdale Farm, Red HilRd., Saturday morning as a demonstration of Boy Scout fitness.

This will be no race. Speeicounts for nothing; jog pacecalled for. The big idea is tipublicly set the stage for th1962 * Camporee of MonmoutlCouncil, in which more than 2,00scouts will participate.

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Each runner will carry a batonone mile and hand it over to an-other boy from his area, whowill trot with it for the nextmile. From each area, therewill be as many runners alongthe route as there are miles tothe campsite. Each will'be fol-lowed by an official car and apatrol car. '.'••••'•

The runs will be from RedBank, Long Branch, Keyport, As-bury Park and Freehold.

Cars will pick up each runneras the mile is completed.

The Camporee will open atDeepdala Farm — site of lastyear's similar event — tomorrowat 5 p.m. After an outdoor sup-per, the boys will gather aroundtroop campfires until 9:30 to pre-pare for bed.

The scouts will be up and aboutby 6 a.m. Saturday to start amajor schedule of activities —breakfast, colors, Inspection andphysical fitness > skills. "Lastman" runners are expected tostart arriving at the camp by11 a.m., well in advance of noon-day chow.

Fitness events will continuethrough the afternoon until 4:30after which the boys will startdinner preparations, stand colors,eat, have their areas inspectedand parade to the campfire area.Following a program, they willturn in for the night.

Reveille Sunday will be at 7a.m. Preparations then will bemade for morning worship. Cath-olic, Episcopal, Protestant andJewish services have been ar-ranged. Following luncheon, therewill be closing ceremonies )n thedistrict areas and, at 1:30 tentswill be dropped.

The Camporee will be held rainor shine.

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Cubs MakeAnnual Trip

RED BANK — Fifty Cub Scoutsof Pack 8, St. James CatholicChurch, visited Newark Airport,the Edison Tower at Menlo Park,and the Scout Museum near NewBrunswick Sunday during thepack's innual trip.

On a guided tour at the air-port, the Cubs boarded a Jet air-liner and visited an airline hangar. This portion of the trip wasarranged by James Mulry, anAmerican Airlines employee andfather o[ one of the visiting Cubs

The pack, led by CubmasterJoseph Pestana, Red Bank, visited next the Edison Tower atthe site of Thomas Edison's orig-inal laboratory at Menlo Park.Here the group learned aboutevents surrounding the Inventionof the Incandescent limp.

The last part of the trip fealured a visit to the Johnston His-torical Museum on the groundsof the national headquarters ofthe Boy Scouts of America nearNew Brunswick. At the museum,the visitors observed displayspertaining to Scouting, past andpresent.

Trip leaders besides CubrnastePestana Included den mothersand Pack Committeemen PeterCutro, Herbert Frankel and An-drew Locandro, al] of Jttd Bank.

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UA Mrs. Lawrence Poulutt, Hew- read from the taipbttu. The,«dt; Mr. and Mr*. Bro«-Coop-er, South Amlpy; Mr, u d Mrt.A] Simmons, MOteawn; Mr.«nd Mri. Ben KftlM, Mrt. Char-lotte Kiiott wuJ Mr, u d Mrt.Jfe Ad M l t i W f e l l i

social committee tad chugt oftfav

TU 79tto birftdty of Fred Jofea Adtm*, MltoticT o o " Unce who mi$t» withMr. mnd Mrs. George Hermy,Kevan PI, was celebrated Satur-day. Guesti included Mr. andMrs. Hugh Fawcett, Mrs, SusanFawcett, Mrs, Fred Lance,Janice, George, James andWayne Hermey, thii place; Mr.and Mrs. William Finn, Belle-ville: Mr. and Mn. William Eng-land and family, Point Pleasant;Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Wataon«nd family, Bellord; Mr. andMn. Leonard Winter and familyand Harold tehmasn, Port MOB-moutht Mr.' and Mrs. JosephMcKay, East Keansburg; Mr.

Mrs. Sophie Panto, of Spring-field, representative of ChriitlanWomen's Clubs and Councils,State of New Jersey, and a member of the board of evangelistscommittee, Newark, was guestspeaker last week at a combinedmeeting of the Amieo Bible classand Mary Elizabeth Sutphin Guildin the Baptist Church. A covereddish supper was served. Themeeting was (he last of the sea-son. A duet was (ung by Mrs.Gene Gultoo and Mrs. StirlingRamcher. Mrs. Anton Krumel

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The third birthday of PaMdtWerper, dtvfbter of Mr. todMrs, Stanley W*n*r, m cele-brated Saturday. Attending wereKathy, K«Hey and Franklin Menzel, Joan and James MUta, Paul,Frank and Barry Nordstrom,Donna, Dara and Denise Martin,Mrs. John Reinhold and daughterSandra, Sheena Doran, Patty andKathy MacLeod, Mrs. MabelWerner, Mrs. Chester Hendricks,Sr., Mrs, Frank Menzel, Mrs.Kenneth Nordstrom, aad Mrs.Frank Martin.

Howard W. Roberts and hissister, Miss Gertrude Roberts,Middletown-New Monmouth Rd,,have returned from a 10-dayvisit with Rev. and Mrs, Earl

llMacCullough and family of Lin-llcoln, Neb.

June Hall, daughter of Mr. andllMrs. Fred Hall, Claridge Dr.,

celebrated her eighth birthdaySunday with Mr. and Mrs. RoyHall of Haddonfield and other

I members of the family.

Cassl Vogel, daughter of Mr.Hand Mrs. Ray Vogel, MaplewoodDr^celebrated her fifth~bii

| day last week. Attending wereMary Beth Vogel, Cynthia Corn-wall, Karri. Ann Donahue, Carol

IJKoslowsk), Julia Tee'han, DianeSlosher, Eileen Wain, and Lisa

HMustoe.

Mrs. Catherine Nixon, Daniel|| Dr., has returned from a. two-month visit with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Nixon of Lawton, Okla.

The sixth birthday of NancyllBIuhm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Bluhm, was-cerebrated onFriday with 14 friends and mem-

Morgan/mileMn, Robert Seber, Jr. of Wlcfc-

ttunk, Mrs. Walter Sweeney andMrs. Suzanne DeVitte of Wooiley-town Rd., and Mrs. LawrenceYoungman of Lloyd Rd., recentlyattended a luncheon and fashionshow given by the Matawan Jun-ior Woman's Club in the CrystalBrook Inn, Eatontown.

STUDENT NIGHT — t h e Atlantic Highlands and Highlands Liom Clubt Mondaynight entertained 140 residents of the two boroughs who are graduating next monthfrom area high schools. The event took place at Doppelt's Hofbrauhaus, AtlanticHighlands. Left to right are Thomas Seeley, president of tha senior class of Allan-tic Highlands High School; George Leddy, acting president of Atlantic HighlandsLions; John Rest, president of the Highlands Lions; Raymond Burdge, Highlands, sen-ior ot At|antic Highlands High School, Jrtd Timothy'.SHIen, student council treasurerat Red Bank Catholic High School.

CarrenZienowicz, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Zieno-wicz of Rt. 79, celebrated herfifth birthday at a family partyrecently.

Nancy Youngman, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young-man of Lloyd Rd., recently cele-brated her 11th birthday with aparty at her home. Guests wereCarol Grubb, Linda Tansey,Karen Perkins, Linda Abbata,Patty Seminara, Nancy Ceder-borg, Kathy Erdmann, Cynthiaand'Larry Youngman.

Week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Youngman were Mrs. Cath-erine Egan, Mrs. Edith Young-man and John Cronnier of Long

were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bluhm,Sr., Misses Kyra Bluhm andDorothy Stowski and 'WilliamRossnagle, Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. Bluhm attendeda 25th annual picnic given foremployees of the Cjba Pharma-ceutical Co., Inc., Summit, Sat-urday in Mt. Bethel, ForestLodge.

MarierOMacDonald of LakeI'bers of the family. Among guests Hiawatha returned home after

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spending a month with Mr. andMrs. Eugene Barradaie, Maple-wood Dr.

The ninth birthday of RichardBrooks, son of Mr. and Mrs.Richard Brooks, Forest Dr., wascelebrated recently in the homeof Mrs. John Nordman of Union.

Glenn Scott, son of Mr. andMrs. George Scott, MaplewoodDr., celebrated his 15th birthdayThursday with Mr. and Mrs.David Stephenson, Mrs. DavidStephenson, Sr., and.friends ofNew Monmouth.

'GENERAL STILL LOOKSGOOD

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)—"The;General" the wood-burning lo-comotive of an historic CivilWar chase, was one of the topattractions of the 1962 CottonCarnival.

The ancient engine waswheezing up steam at the stationfor a run before Carnival crowdswhen an elderly man walked upand asked:

"Pardon me, but is this thetrain to Huntsville, Ala.?"

It is a comparatively simpleand inexpensive job to build apatio or terrace of flagstone,concrete or plastic tile for sun-basking, outdoor eating and in-formal entertaining. Often thehomeowner, if handy, can domost or all of the work himself.

State CollegeDegrees ToTotal 2,437

TRENTON (AP) — A recoritotal of 2,437 degrees will beawarded by New Jersey's sixstate colleges at commencemenlexercises next week, state edycation commissionr FredericM. Raubinger announced today

Barring final term failure, Rawbinger said, the college willaward 2,165 bachelor of arts de-grees, a 28 per cent increase overlast year, and 272 master of art!degrees. The degrees will go t776 men and 1,666 women.

Nearly a third of next week*graduates, 679 students, haviprepared for elementary sehooteaching.

Montclair State will gradualthe largest senior class, 467, followed by Newark, 390; Trenton361; Paterson, 319; Glassboro317, and Jersey City, 311.

Newark State is expected t<award the largest number o:masters degrees, 108. Montclaiiwill award 76 M.A.'s; Paterson46; Trenton, 21J Jersey City, 12and Glassboro, 9.

It: adds ;tp! More and monpeople use The Register ads eac'issue because results come fasier.—Advertisement.

RED BANK REGISTEHUUy 31, 1962-21 j' AHOTHI*

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Daniel Brewer, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Daniel F. Brewer ofOrchard Pkwy., celebrated hisninth birthday recently with aparty in his home. Guests wereConnie Demery, Donna, Dianeand Richard Freeman, JanetStafflinger, Mary Croddick, PeterPascallis, Peter Kingshot and Eu-gene McGrath of Morganville,and George R. Demery of Mat-jawan. Evening guests were Mr.and Mrs. Russell Ott of Morgan-ville, Mr. and Mrs. William J.Darby, Mrs. Anna Emmons andArthur Paton, all of Freehold.

Mrs. Ernest H. Zienowicz ofRt. 79, recently entertained theChatter and Chuckle Club. Pres-ent were Mrs. Alfred LaMura,Mrs. John H. McCormick, Jr.,and Mrs. Lawrence Youngman.

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Former ChiefsAttend Dinner

KEANSBURG — Some 20 for-mer chiefs attended the annualdinner meeting of the fire de-partment held recently In BuckSmith's Restaurant, Palmer Ave.,East Keansburg.

Former Chief Charles Gee wasaccepted as a member of thegroup by president William Turn-er.

Chaplain Gerald Broander ofthe Exempt Firemen's Associa-tion offered grace and the bene-diction.

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22—Thursday, May 3], 1962 RED BANK REGISTER j - f • f y-y j r 11 " f

Judith Gorhan Is BndeBertram H Morris

KEYPOKT - MiM Judith AnaGorhan, daughter of Mr. endMrs. Henry Gorhan, 1384 Union

iAve., Union Beach, became the'bride of Bertram Harry Morris'SaturdayChurch.

in Calvary Baptist

The bridegroom is the son of

DANCE COMMITTEE for the Sea Bright Republican Club sett plant for Saturday's<vent to t e hil J at ' p. m,_in the jPe^mitte* aides Arthur O. Axeiien, Mrs. Frank Van Duior, Mrs. Peter P. Perrine, andMr. Perrine, chairman of the dance in which local Republican clubs are co-operating.Samuel Diggle is president of the host club.

Name AidesFor Show

LJNCROFT — Mr*. GeorgeKuhne has been named chairmanof the flower ahow committee ofthe New Shrewsbury GardenClub.

Other committee aides namedat last week's committee meet-ing in the home of Mrs. Kuhne,209 RiverbrOok Aye., were Mrs.Clifford Adams, vice chairman;Mrs. Arnold Schwartz, schedule;Mrs. Elmer Smith, entries; Mrs.Heman D. Hunt, hospitality; Mrs.Harry E. Westlake,exhibit; Mrs. J. C.

educationalDavenport,

junior division; Mrs. GilbertBlair, judges and Mrs^JJarrellRobertson, publicity.

The date for the event has beenset for Oct. 3 and 4. The site isto be selected.

Woman's Club InstallsEATONTOWN - Mrs. William

McLane was Installed as presi-dent of the Rarltan Township!Woman's Club for her second,tenft at a dinner last week idthe Crystal Brook Inn. j

Also installed were Mrs. AlwynC. Dodge, first vice president;Mrs. A. William Nonris, secondvice president; Mrs. Edward Mi>chalski, recording secretary;Mrs. John Coughlin, correspond-ing secretary, and Mrs. MauriceLynch, treasurer.

Installing officer was Mrs.Daniel Follweiler, president, fifthdistrict, New Jersey State Fed-eration oj Women's Clubs.

Mrs. George Weber, townshiplibrarian, selected as the first re-cipient of the "Woman of theYear" award initiated by the ed-ucation department, was pre-sented a statuette and a charmbracelet. Mrs. Frank Turock ischairman of the education de-partment.

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Annual Spring Trip

County Group SponsorsTour of Historic SitesRUMSON — The Monmouth

County . Historical Associationspring trip through historic NewJersey wUI take place Tuesday.

Mrs. C. Frederic Neilson, 16Bellevue Ave., is in charge ofticket reservations for the RedBank area.

On the tour will be the TrentHouse at Trenton, 1719 GeorgianColonial home of William Trent;Old Barracks, Trenton, erected1758-59 to house British Colonialtroops during the French and In-dian War; Washington CrossingState Park, Pennsylvania, wherethe Emmanuel Leutzo painting of"Washington Crossing the Delaware" can be seen, and the Gen.Greene Pavilion has been re-served for a picnic lunch; "Mor-ven," Princeton, the famousStockton House now owned by theState of New Jersey and used as:he governor's residence.

NEW69 KILLED

DELHI, India CAP) -Sixty-nine persons were killedand 18 injured when a buscrashed through a bridge railingand toppled into Mahor River 60miles 'east of Ahmedabad lastnight, according to reports reach-ing here. Ahmedabad is about500 miles southwest of New Delhi.

SHERMAN'S

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Air-conditioned buses will pro-vide transportation from RedBank, leaving at 8:45 a.m. fromthe Boro Bus Terminal Globe Ct.and Mechanic St.; and from theFreehold Bus Terminal at 9:15a.m.

Mrs. William Shlppen. Davis,Fair Haven, is chairman of thetour.

Mrs. Bertram Morris, 431 SouthMais St., Keyport, and the lateMr. Morris.

Rev. Harry R. Pine performedthe double ring ceremony.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. Her full-length gown was designed witha fitted lace bodice, wbrina neck-line, and long tapered sleeves.

The full skirt was made of laceand tulle. Her fingertip-lengthbouffant veil was held by a crownof crystals and pearls and shecarried a. colonial bouquet ofwhite carnations and stephanotls.

Miss Winifred Gorhan, UnionBeach, was maid of honor forher sister.' She wore a green chif-fon street-length gown withmatching lace jacket, and a-flatbow headpiece. She carried acolonial bouquet of green andwhite' carnations and streamers.

Miss C a r o l Heitzenrbader,Union Beach, and Miss BarbaraCamron, Hazlet, were brides-maids. Their gowns and head-pieces were designed like thoseof the honor attendant, in yellowchiffon. The carried colonial bou-quets of yellow and white carna-tions and streamers.

Samuel Davis, Keyport, wasbest man. Ushers were BruceSteneck and Arthur Rooke, Key-port.

A reception followed in theLiberty Hose Company firehouse, Keyport.

The bride was graduated fromKeyport High School and wasemployed fay Armstrong CorkCo., Keyport.

The bridegroom attended Key-port High School and is a stu-dent at the Lincoln School ofTechnology, Newark. He is em'ployed by Schanck's Fuel Oil Co.,Keyport, and Is a member of theNational Guard, Red Bank.

They will reside in Keyport, ontheir return from a motor tripthrough N,ew E n g l a n d andCanada.

Red Bank Senior WinsVassar College HonorRED BANK-A Red Bank High

School senior, Diane ChambersWise, is one of 11 Incoming fresh-men at Vassar College who havebeen named Matthew VassarScholars.

The distinction, one of the high-est Vassar can bestow, was in-stituted last year for students inthe college and incoming students"who have achieved distinguishedacademic records and who pos-sess those qualities of mind andof character which will enablethem to uphold the highest per-sonal and intellectual standardsduring their college years andthereafter."

Miss Wise, the daughter of Mrs.Vera Wise, 145 Hudson Ave., andof James A. G. Wise, Jr., also ofRed Bank, is valedictorian of herhigh school graduating class and

National Merit Scholarshipfinalist. She is a member of theNational Honor Society, FrenchHonor Society and associate man-aging editor of the yearbook.

Earlier this year, Miss Wisewas awarded the Kridel Scholar-ship to Vassar and theBauschand Lomb Science Award.

She • was selected by facultymembers and classmates to at-tend the Citizenship Institute atDouglass College last year as thedelegate of the Evening Depart-

ment of the Red Bank Woman'sClub.

RENAMED TO COUNCILS

TRENTON — The state De-partment of Agriculture has an-nounced the reappointment ofWilliam A. Schlechtweg, Free-hold, as a member of the NewJersey Apple Industry Council,and Russell Clayton, Freehold, asa member of the New JerseyWhite Potato Industry Council.Both are growers.

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•PARIS IN TUB SPRING' fi ihi fheme of « <f«nc« plumti by * * • Fitrf Mi SquadAuxiliary of New Shrewsbury. Chorus line above it embellished by Pariiiennes, leftto right, Mrs. Janet Ruuo, Mrs. Richard Shute, Mrs. Ralph Crelln, M M , Joanna C.Bell, Mrs. Walter Trillhaase, Mrs. Kenneth J. Roonan, Mrs. Eldon Seley and Mrs, Rob.ert C. Goodman, Jr., choreographer. Mrs. Bell is chairman of tho event, slated forSaturday at 9 p.m. in the Georgian House, West Deal.

" Ml:Miss Diane Wise

MarymountEvent SetFor July 10

RUMSON — Mrs. Robert E.Gorman, president of the Mon-mouth County Chapter of theMarymount College Alumnae As-sociation, announced plans forthe second annual Marymountluncheon and fashion show at ameeting last week in the homeof Mrs. Herbert S. Thornton,Ridge Rd.

Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. An-drew J. Bruder, Red Bank, werenamed chairmen of the event tobe held July 10 at the SpringLake Bath and Tennis Club forthe benefit of the college's build-ing and scholarship funds.

Fashions will be by Frederick'sof Spring Lake and Montclair.Miss Gloria Robertshaw will beaccompanist.

"highlight will be an exhibitand sale of flower arrangementsby Marion Fisher, Inc., Shrews,bury.

Committee aides are Mrs. J.O'Neill Duffy, Rumson, ticketsand reservations, assisted byMrs. Thomas A. Lee, Jr., FairHaven, and Mfs. Frank J; Clif-ford, Rumson. ;

Fashion co-ordinators are Mrs.James Dooley, Spring Lake; Mrs.Carl-Menk, Sea Girt, and Mrs.John Nash, Rumson.

Other aides are Mrs. RaymondM. Tierney, Jr. and Mrs. PaulC. Mindich, Little Silver; Mrs.John Keale, Shrewsbury; MissMary Louise Carey, Mrs. Theo-dore J. Reiss and Mrs. Peter C.Henderson, Rumson, and Mrs.Henry J. Saling, Atlantic High-lands.

Monmouth Names• The Bowne, Bohun, or Boune family of Monmouth

County was important in all walks' of the early lifeof the county, but its genealogy is so confusing thatperhaps a few notes may be interesting.

Among the original 12 patentees of Monmouth, we -find the name John Bowne and an associate,' WilliamBowne(l) who had lot No. 8 at Portland Point "Hie: ;family came from Englandand were in Salem, Mass,as early as 1636. Fromthere this branch motred toGravesend, Long Island, andwere among the first settlersthere. The sons of William were

Shore Clubs ReceiveState Garden Awards

PRINCETON — The GardenClub of New Jersey announcedits 1961-62 awards at its 37th an-nual meeting here Thursday Inthe McCarter Theater.

Mrs. Saul J. Shapiro of theNavesink Garden Club receivedthe Mrs. Reginald F. Wilson Me-morial Award given by the Gar-den Club of South Orange to thewinner of the tri-color in thehighest rated club flower 6how Inthe state.

The award to Mrs. Shapiro wasfor an Interpretive flower ar-rangement which won the tri-col-or in the Grow and Show GardenClub of Allenhurst StandardChristmas Show, highest ratedshow of tlie year.

In addition to a silver bowlawarded by the Spade andTrowel Club of Plainfield for thebest Christmas greens show ofthe year, the club received theHelen Hull silver bowl for thefinest horticultural exhibit of theyear. '

The Allenhurst group also wonthe Red and Green Rosette

Christmas Flower Show awardpresented by the National Council of State Garden Clubsawarded at a dinner last weekin Los Angeles.

The state club presented morethan 50 different awards andawards of merit at the luncheonmeeting. Garden Club of FairHaven received an honorablemention for its standard andjudged flower show. The club al-so received a certificate of meritfor outstanding activity in theGreen Pinky Junior Garden Clubof Fair Haven, a "well-rounded'program carried out by membersand "an especially good litter-bug program."

Mrs. Albert L. Stillman, presi-dent, introduced the guest speak-er, Dr. Zaki Mahdi of Alexandria, Egypt.

Officers to serve for two-yearterms were elected from a slatepresented by the nominatingcommitee. Mrs. Arthur Huson ofthe Little Silver Garden Club wiljserve as n director, representingZone 10.

Bowne, (2); Capt.and Gov. Andrew

Capt. JohnJames (3),(4). There were daughters alsoand perhaps other sons.

In the list of "the purchasers)f Nervaslnk, Naiumsum and:Pootapeck," William (1) Bowneind his sons, John and James,:ach held one share. John Bowne>f Flushing also held one share,n 1667 he moved to Portlandoint where his son James had

fixed his residence, but the fa-ther, at this time ripe in years,withdrew from public life anddied here in 1677.

Capt John Bowne (2) was bornnot later than 1630. In 1667 hemoved to Monmouth. He becameme ofthe largest land holders

in the county and died "seizedwith an immense estate." He hadilso held many and important

public offices. He died in 1684leaving his wife, Lydla, a son~ohn (8), a son Obadiah (9), anddaughtersCatherine.

Deborah, Sarah and

James Bowne (3) was baptizedn Salem, Mass., in 1636 and set-tled in Monmouth about 1667. Hemarried Mary, daughter of Rich-ard and Penelope Stout, and al-so was the holder of many im-portant offices. Andrew Bowne(4), son of William, was baptizedin 1638. The earliest Informationconcerning him associates hisname with sea-faring life fromwhich he obtained the title of cap-tain. He was known also as amerchant of New York City. Hemoved to Middletown In 1685-86where he became a conspicuousfigure and a deputy governor. Hewas named governor in 1701 butdied in 1707 — or near that date,leaving his wife Elizabeth, adaughter of the same name, andthree grandchildren. John, Annnd Lydia.His daughter had married in

1687 John Haines in New York,whose will was proved in 1600,

mentioning a son John and a tonAndrew. Elizabeth was marrieda second time to her cousin Oba-diah Bowne (9) and had threechildren, John, Lydia and Ann.Thus we find in this brief spaceof years two Williams, six Johns,two Anns, two Lydias, two :Jameses and two Andrews, •among others, so It become* a •deepening mystery as the linesgrow and the names becomemore and more Intermingled.

Avon GraduateWins' Honors

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. — ;Miss Judith Penna, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John S, Penna, 2Sylvania - Aye.,.., ,Avon, . ..$§§£,»!awarded thVHop academic prize-:~as the senior, "who maintained ;the highest academic standing ;during her last two years" at iformal commencement exercisesof "Hie Mary A. Burnham Schoolhere Monday.

Miss Penna also received the"Hispania Medal for excellencein the study of Spanish literature,and prizes In U. S, history, sen-ior mathematics, and chemistry^

Miss Penna, a National M*rit! 'Scholarship finalist and a Mat-thew Vassar scholar at VassarCollege, was elected to member-ship in the National Honor Soci-ety- " ' . .

June FestivalSHREWSBURY - The Com-

munity Club's annual strawberryfestival will be held June 18 at7 p.m. in. the garden of the homeof Miss Abble 'Strickland, .11 ElmP I . •:• • . . . • • .

New members of the nominat-ing committee are Mrs. RobertH. Disbrow, Mrs. Thomas Me-Clintock and Mrs. Herbert Lind-ner, who will propose, a slate ofofficers next month. V ,:•

Mrs. Lindner,! Mrs." Disbrowand Mrs. John Valentine Were incharge of a covered dish supperheld recently in the PresbyterianChurch house.

Sets Wedding DateRUMSON - Miss Frances Ab-

iitt Pascale, daughter of Mr.md Mrs. Henry Pascale, Rum->on Rd., has chosen June 16 for

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er marriage to Donald M.Sykes, Jr.

Mr. Sykes i s the son of Mr.and Mrs. Donald M. Sykes, Cyn-wyd, Pa.

Miss Jeannie Webb Pascale, athome, will be maid of honor for

llher sister, and Mrs. Charles Pul-lley of Newport Nows, Va., will|| be matron of honor,

The wedding In the Red BankI]Baptist Church will be followed11 by a reception in the home ofhthe bride-elect's parents.

The bridesmaids will he theMisses Nancy J. Downing, St.Paul, Minn., and Linda K. Key-ler, Rumson. Junior bridesmaidwill be .Miss Suzanne Ruth'Tier* unan of Penn Valley, cousin of thebridegroom. i

Edward P. N. Roberts of BrynMawr, Pa., will be best man.Ushers will be Richarfi C. Boyd,Jr., Bryn "Mawr; Peter T. Esty,Amherst, Mass; Richard F. Ab-bltt, Newport News, and WilliamF. Tiernan, 3d, Penn Valley.

The bride-elect will be grad-uated Sunday from Smith Collegewhere she will receive a bach-elor of arts degree in religion,

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Palette Talk

New HorizonsBy ELEANOR MAKKO

At the height of the Renaissance, the canvases ofRembrandt. Raphael, Michaelangelo, Titian, Leonardoda Vinci, and many others, were inspired by theBible — its people, its places and its lore. Now, aftermore than half a millennium, in the 20th century renaissance of Israel, Jewish artists paint the genre andlandscape of Israel, not for historical significance, bubecause they, f o r m thebackdrop of the drama oftheir llvj*.

In' / catalogue accompanyMg • significant group ofpaintings to ba shown In Con-gregation Bnal Israel, Rumson,by Hadasiab, these words 11lumlnate tome of the newestworks by Jewish artists who areseeking new ways of expression,finding Inspiration from manysource* and extracting from thecommonplace a wealth of newmeaning in U» young democracy.

Shows ton b am ell "In-aocence" by Ruth Schloss,one o! ti>« JO artists repre-sented In the collection of merethan W paintings from (he 5a-fral Art Gallery In Jerusalemwhich will be shown by Hadaa*aah June 12 at Its meeting Inthe synagogue on Rtdge Rd.

Open to the public, the exhi-bition of Israeli art is underthe direction of Mrs. F.E. Fro*.llch, program chairman.Ruth Schloss came to Israel u

a girl of 14 with the wave of Ger-man Jewish refugees. For aperiod of some 10 years she livedand worked on a kibbutz In Up-per Galilee. When she finishedwith her dally chores on the farmsettlement, she continued paint-ing as a pastime. She thenmoved to the city of Jerusalem Inorder to study art at the BezalelSchool of Arts and Crafts. AfterWorld War II, Miss Schloss

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"INNOCENCE"By RUTH SCHLOSS

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Jewish Board to PlanCalendar of Programs

studied art in the academies ofParis.

Mainly of social subjects, "MissSchloss1 paintings are adapted tothe local scene. The figures arecharacterized by deep-set eyesand worn faces.

Dov Safrai Is director of thegallery in Jerusalem which sup-plies the art materials and buysthe paintings so that the artistsare assured of a livelihood. Mestates that no one school ofpainting, is followed, individualtechniques are encouraged andthe artists "live and work to-gether in a spirit of nationalunity."

The exhibition represents thefirst time the collection hasbeen shown In the Jersey-Shorearea. The public Is Invited toview the works which willhang In the lobby and socialroom of the synagogue begin-ning June 12 at 9 p.m. andcontinuing through June 14.Israeli artists include Raphael!,

Eisenberg, Pins, Lender, Shaul,Holzman, Livni, Arieh, Rosen,Blum, Nogard, Mach, Ibrahim,Yellin, Stern, Aschheim, Singer,Eisenscher, Alweil, Levanon,Alon, Avniel, Bernstein, Rosen-thai, Bamberger, Seliktar, Dror,Davidson, Fima a n d Blum.Their oils and watercolors werechosen to show the contempor-ary- trend of work being done InIsrael, wifh" all schools of ex-pression represented from ab-straction to realism.

PRINTS BY HELEN SIEGLopens in a new exhibition Sun-day In the Old Mill Gallery, Sycamore Ave., Tinton Falls.

Miss Siegl's imaginative plaster block print technique has

.captured the interest of familiar[publications. Her prints have ap-peared in the American Artist,House & Garden, The ChristianScience Monitor and were se-lected as presentation prints bythe American Color Print So-ciety and Collectors of AmericanArt, Inc.

Educated at the academy InVienna, Miss Siegl studied withHaerdtel and worked for sixyears as a designer, book illus-trator and printmaker. In 1952she came to Canada, marriedand moved to Philadelphia.

Her work is Included In thepermanent collections of t h ePennsylvania Academy of FineArts, the Philadelphia Museum ofArt, the Free Public Library ofPhiladelphia, the Library of Con-gress, Sacramento Art Museum,Atlanta Art Association, t h ePrint Club of Philadelphia andthe State Museum at Trenton.

Open to the public, the exhibi-tion may bo viewed !n the gal-lery from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. dallythrough June 23.

DIRECT FROM MONMOUTHCOLLEGE, the award - winningpaintings and other works in thecollege's May show, opens Tues-day in the Guild of Creative Art,820 Broad St., Shrewsbury, andwill continue through June 30.

A demonstration in collage byBETTY PAGE will be presentedFriday, June 8, at 8:30 p.m. Theartist received top award at theMontclalr Art Museum state ex-hibition in 1960 and the ElwinHiggins Award in 1959. She alsohas exhibited at the City Center,New York, and the Newark Mu-seum.

Summer art school at the gal-lery begins June 12 with 10-weekcourses in a variety,of media:oil, watercolor and sculpture.

trophy will be awarded to bestin show.

Open to all New Jersey artists,the show is being held In con-junction with the 140th anniver-sary ceremonies at the AllaireFestival.

Registration for the art showwill be received at the generalstore June 13 and June 16 from9:30 to 11, a.m. Exhibition hourswill bo from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.daily. All work mustbe removed

ST. MARGARET'S GUILD e l the Holy Communion Episcopal Church of Fair Havenbuffet luncheon and fashion show I* planned in the horn* of the chairman, Mrs, OtisThorndikt, loft. Mrs. Crawford Venn, center, i i co-chairman of the stylet show whichwill feature* a collection from the House) of Lysbeth Goran, Fair Haven. With them itMrs. Warran Huguloy, who is in charge of tickets for the event, to be held Wednes-day at 12:30 p.m. in Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank.

Adam and Eve

by Sunday,than 4 p.m.

June 17, not later

A handling fee of two dollarsfor eight feet of space, plus a 20per cent commission on saleswill be charged. Proceeds fromthe show will benefit the Res-toration Fund.

AMERICAN ARTISTS PRO-FESSIONAL LEAGUE, New Jersey Chapter, will-hold its 26thSpring Lake exhibition June 26through Labor Day, Sept. 3, Inthe Warren Hotel, Spring Lake.

Receiving is June 16 from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, June17, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. MissAlice Moore, 8 Morris Cir,, Tren-ton 8, is in charge of registra-tions.

The opening luncheon will be!held Thursday, June 28, at 12:30p.m. A demonstration in oilswill be by Albert Bross, Jr

Carroll N. Jones, Jr., S.A.Schaeffer and Herbert S. Wylliewilt be the jury of selection andawards for the show. More than$100 in prizes will be awarded,for three classifications: oils,watercolor-pastels and sculpture

ART CALENDARMONMOUTH A R T S GAL-

LERY, Ballentlne's, Red Bank,Scholarship Show, opens tomor-row.

GUILD OF CREATIVE ART,620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, ValdiS. Maris, oil paintings, closesSunday. Monmouth College Win.ners Show opens Tuesday.

OLD MILL GALLERY, TintonFalls, Theodore Appleby, paint-ings, closes today. Helen Siegl,prints, opens Sunday, throughJune 23.

STUDIO 57, Leonardo, StudentExhibition, closes today.

OUTDOOR ART SHOW: OceanTownship, Saturday; Red BankFestival of Arts, Marine Park,June 9; Deserted Village of Allaire Art Show, June 13, 16 and17; Monmouth Shopping Center,July 14.

MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM,Major Exhibition of works ofPaul Burlin, opens Sunday, con-tinues through June 24.

CONGREGATION B N A I IS-Art,

DEAR ADAH AND EVEtI am very disturbed and mis-

erable since my fiance andbroke up. We had been goingsteady for more than a year, buhe began asking about every maiI had ever known. I am 33 anddivorced, and not ashamed olanything that did happen withthe men I knew, but why musttell him everything? He has beenhurt a few times and doesn'have too much confidence inwomen, but I think he reallj

spon-RAEL, Rumson, IsraeliJune 12 through June 14,sored by Hadassah.

ART FAIR GALLERY, Rt. 35,Holmdel, Paintings from WagonWheel Playhouse Outdoor Exhi-bition,June.

opens Sunday, through

ORGANIZE AUXILIARYWAYSIPE - The mothers of

members of Boy Scout Troop 94 of the Highlands First Aid Squamet recently fn the home ofScoutmaster M. Kenneth Taylor,Wayside Rd., to organize a moth-er's auxiliary to the troop. Theinitial project will be to arrangea camping trip to ForrestburgReservation this Summer.

Suspicious Male

cares for me. What should I do, Anxious Divorcee

Dear Anxious Divorcee:If you have nothing to hide,

why are you so determined tohide It?

AdamHere we go, ths typical sus-

picious male, including AdamI would advise you not to caterto his jealous curiosity. Evenif you tell such a man justabout everything, he probablywon't believe you. If he reallycared for you, he wouldn'tbreak up over such an Issue,

Eve

Eve, every man has a rightto know about his wife's past,

AdamNot unless she chooses to

tell It. And besides, this isn'this wife. It's ths woman he'acourting, but he acts as if he'sin court.

Eve

DEAR ADAM AND EVE:I get disgusted every time

read about some woman or girlgetting Involved with an "inel:gible" man — one who Is marrlecor obviously not a good marriagirisk for some reason or other,am very much in love with m;husband, but I was a very popular girl before I married amI've been told that I am a natura'flirt.

Now it's true that I like meiin general and I'm flattered b:their attentionWho wouldn't

andbe?

admirationHOWEVER

(and here's the secret of my verjsuccessful marriage), wheneveI feel the FIRST SIGN of beinphysically attracted to anothe:man (such as a tingly feelin,when he smiles at me), I 1mmediately start a "keep away'campaign. I avoid all social contact with the man until I ca:again be with him without an;heartthrobs.

Also I spend the evening de-liberately going over all my ownhusband's attractions. This doe;require severe mental disciplinebut it's surely worth the efforlYou can nip "involvements" i;the bud if you're sane enough t<

RUMMAGE SALE

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will hold Its first annual mmmage sale tomorrow from 1a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturda;from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The salwill take placeHeadquarters atNorth St.

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ALLAIRE OUTDOOR ARTSHOW will be held June 13, IBand 17 In the Deserted Village ofAllaire. The Governor's silver

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ealize that sex is hera to stay,m afraid I can't sympathize

much with women who let af-'alrs get deep roots before tak-ing action.

Happy and WiseDear Happy and Wise:

You are indeed remarkable,because most married womendon't have to struggle so hardagainst involvements.

AdamYou think not? Why, Adam,

every night I have to keep re-peating your virtues to my-self.

EveThat shouldn't take you very

long.Adam

It doesn't.Eve

DEAR ADAM AND EVE!I moved to this neighborhood

a year ago when my two childrenwere two and three years old:oo young to know how to be'bad." Since then I've been go-ng out of my mind chasing the

neighbors' children out of myyard or speaking to parents withdeaf ears about their kids' be-havior.

They throw stones at my chil-dren, use profane language amswear at me when I try to talkto them. Now my own kids arestarting to use bad language.Moving away would be very toconvenient, but Is this the onlysolution?

Frantic HousewifeDear Frantic Housewife:

It is easier said than done,but if there is no neighborhoodcommunity center, why nothelp organize one? In thelong-run this would be far moresatisfying and constructive thanrunning away.

Adam and Eve

DEAR ADAM AND EVEiI am writing to you because o:

a friend's recommendation. Hereis my problem: I am a girl 15ears old and am passionately in

love with a boy a year older. Theonly trouble is that he doesn'i<:now I'm alive. What should Ido?Dear Very Alive:

If you show a lively InterestIn other boys, he'll soon wakeup.

AdamIf he doesn't, he's not worth

your time. In that case, dear,passionately disregard him.

Eve

Send your personal questionsand problems to Adam or EveLowell or both, as you prefer.For a personal, unpublishedreply, enclose a stamped, ad-dressed envelope. Mall toADAM & EVE, In care of thisnewspaper.

TODAYDONOR LUNCHEON, He-

brew Women's League of Key-port, 12:30 p.m., ButtonwoodManor, Matawan.

TOMORROWDANCE, Democrat-ettes, 9

p.m., Buck Smith's Restaurant,East Keansburg.

SATURDAYFOOD SALE, WSCS of Fair

Haven Methodist Church, 10a.m. to 1 p.m., church hall.

LUNCHEON AND FASHIONSHOW, Rarltan Township Wom-an's Club, 12:30 p.m., Shadow-brook, Shrewsbury.

FLOWER SHOW, WoodlandPark Garden Club, 2 to 5 p.m.,Harris Gardens Fire House,Union Beach.

OPENING PARTY. 5 p.m..Driftwood Beach Club, SeaBright.

INSTALLATION DINNER,Highlands VFW Auxiliary, 6p.m.. Old Village Fire House,Mlddletown.

COCKTAIL P A R T Y , RedBank Elks Lodge Auxiliary,7 p.m.. Elks Home, Red Bank.

D A N C E , New ShrewsburyFirst Aid Squad Auxiliary, 9p.m., Georgian House, WestDeal.

DANCE, Sea Bright Republ!can Club, 9 p.m., PeninsulaHouse, Sea Bright.

SUNDAYCOMMUNION BREAKFAST,

Court St. J a m e s CatholicDaughters >of America, follow'ing 8 a.m. mass, Crystal BrookInn, Eatootown.

DINNER-DANCE, GraduatingClass of Monmouth College,p.m., Joseph's Restaurant,West Long Branch.

RUMSON — The 196243 Boardt;f the National Council of Jewish

Women, Greater Red Bank Sec-ion, wiU meet Monday at 10:30.m. in the home of Mrs. Rich-trd Steiner, Holly Tree La., toormulate pltns for its forthcom-ing programs. «

Mrs. Robert Berlin of Ridge-eld, a former vice president and

;orresponding secretary of thetew Jersey Regional of the Na-ional Council of Jewish Women,rill conduct the board workshop.

Active in council's program onational, regional and local lev-

•Is, Mrs. Berlin is currently amember of the sub-committee onexpansion of field service. She is'onner publicity chairman of theDergen County co-ordinatingcommitte* and adviser to coun-cil's Greater Red Bank Sectionand Clifton Section, and Is BOWdvlter to t ie Falrlawn-Eait Pat*traon Section of NCJW. She was

work group leader this year atthe New Jersey Regional Confer-ence.

The Greater Red Bank Sectionecelved a service award fromhe Monmouth County Welfare

Council for its volunteer assistnee during the 1961-62 season.

Other community services wereendered by the section to the Ar-

thur Brisbane Child TreatmentCenter and the Independent Liv-ing Center of Monmouth Unit ofthe New Jersey Association forRetarded Children. Among its!long list of community culturalevents, the section Is again a co-sponsor for the Red Bank Fes-tival of Arts which will ba> held[or the 11th year June 9 In Ma-ine Park.

PARENTS OF GIRLOAKRIDGE, Tenn. — Mr. am

Mrs. Dean Allison Waters, SoutrPurdue Ave., are parents ofgirl born May 26 in OakridgiHospital here. The Infant hasbeen named Headier Allison.

Mrs. Waters Is the formeiJacqueline Ronaldson, daughteiof Mr. and Mrs. James Ronaldson, J06 Park Ave., New Moivmouth, N. J.

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MonmouthC.B.A. Places 3dIn NJCTC Meet

ENGLEWOOD — Tke ChristianBrothers Academy track team,after scoring heavily in the fieldevents, held on to take third place1« the N. J. Catholic Track Con.ference track and Held cham-pionships at White Stadium hereyesterday.

Before the Colts from ilncroltjuccumbed, they gave tome anx-ious moments to St. Benedict's(Newark), winner of the N. J.Independent Schools Athletic As-sociation track and field title, andSeton Hall, parochial group favor-ite la the N. J. State Interseholas-

READY FOR THI CURTAIN RAISER — Tomorrow it the big day In Monmouth County when Monmouth Park will open its 1962 thoroughbred racing teaioh. At right isAmory L Haikell, praiident of Morimoufh Park Jockey Club, who expects a banner year at tha Oceanport oval. In center, a trio of thoroughbredi from the barn trainedby Jimmy Pitt take a turn around the local oval In preparing for the 56-day season. Lower center showi a view of the two* new fireproof barns which will house an addi-tional 86 horses. One of the features of the) new barns Is aluminum roofing. At left are the stalwarts of tha track, gensral manager Edward J. Brennan, left, and Philip H.Iselin, vice president and treasurer of the Jockey Club. Monmouth is running six extra days ihis season as part of the state's storm relief fund plan, thus providing the

ShoreConferenceBaseball

A DIVISIONTuesday's Result

Red Bank 9, Neptune 4FINAL STANDINGS

W LRed BankAsbury ParkLong BranchMlddlelownFreehold - 5 5 .500Neptune I 8 .200

B NORTHERN DIVISIONFINAL STANDINGS

W L

•arlier start. The closing data is Aug. 4.

"Resort of Racing" SchedulesThree $100,000 Stake Races

OCEANPORT — Racing re-turns here at Monmouth Parktomorrow with post time being2:30 p.m. at the track known asthe "Resort of Racing."

Six days were added to Mon-mouth's normal 50-day seasonby state officials as part of theatorm relief fund plan. This isthe reason for the Oceanport get-

• -ting off to an earlier startseason.

this!

The Legislature sanctioned 30additional days for the racingcalendar of 150 days, with theproviso that all revenue frombetting on the specified days gotoward the state's storm relieffund. In addition, the state alsovoted itself an additional '/2 percent cut which It will take for the

ity. The new operation willhandle three times the oldvolume of patrons and in thesame period of time.

Air Conditioned LoungeOn the third floor of the grand-

stand there is a new air con-ditioned lounge. This lounge canbe used as a double purposeroom. On occasion it will bepressed into service as a d i n -ing room for convention groups.

In the stable area a sectionhas been given the "roof" treat-ment. Connections have beenmade where workers in the area

entire season.So, for the 30 storm relief

days the state will get its V/2per cent which ordinarily is keptby the track. The tracks, how-ever, will be permitted to re-tain all admission fees, and mon-ies obtained from concessions onthe so called "storm days."

Workers BusyPast months has been a busy

time for workers, contractorsand so onOceanport.

down the line atDuring the week

workers were busily engaged intheir chores, shooting forpletion by tomorrow. Will theymake it? They usually do andwhat little* is left to be done,patrons will hardly notice.

Grandstand patrons were giventhe "treatment" for this season's racing with numerous improvement being made in thegrandstand. Mutuel facilitieshave been extended on ail levels.New facilities also have beeninstalled at "Monmouth Park'sRailroad Station." When patronsstep off the trains they will nowhave mutuel machines at theirdisposal. Usually, a mad dashwas made for the windows,especially if the train was lateThese mutuels also will be handyfor the picnic patrons.

The old half-moon first flnnrdining area has been convertedInto a spacious cafeteria. Thisfirst floor section was enlarged

mouth Handicap on July 14, theSorority Stakes for juvenile fil-lies on July 28, and the SaplingStakes, for 2-year-olds on Aug.4, closing day.

Horsemen will be competingfor well over $2,000,000 In pursesand all told there will be 19stakes presented, with 16 of theseon the main oval, one on theturf course and two during thehurdle season.

Business was brisk at Mon-mouth last year. The 1961 meet-ng was the second best in the16-year history of the track.

can now walk from building to Total mutuel play was $90,677,189building under cover on rainydays with a much drier atmos-phere.

Another new building Is forhousing identification personnel,vets' office, entry office, and asupply unit that caters to thehorsemen. The supply unit isa sort of a clothing store thatsupplies all the needs of thehorsemen, including boots.

New escalators have been In-stalled in the clubhouse andpatrons here will be able to ridefrom the second to the thirdlevel.

Sword Dancer FeatureThe feature race for opening

day will be the "Sword Dancer,"named by general manager Ed-ward J. Brennan. This eventcould be a preview of the SelectHandicap which is slated forSaturday, June 9. This race isfor 3-year olds at six furlongs.It carries a purse of $15,000.

Under the conditions most ofthe 46 3-year-olds nominated forthe Select will be eligible to runand the spot looks ideal fortrainers who want to get a sterntest into their charges prior tothe Select running.

Eight races are scheduleddaily, expect during the hurdleseason in July when nine will belisted. There will be the usualdaily double on the first andsecond races, with windows closing 10 minutes before the firstpost.

Three $100,000 RacesDuring the meeting Mon

mouth will offer three stakes inin order to handle a large capac- the $100,000 category — the Mon-• A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * : - * *

T-BIRD GOLF IXHIBSTBONfOR CHARITY

Sponsored by the Ford dealen oj Monmouth County

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11—Monmoulh National Hurdle, J7,-BOO, 4-year-olds and up, about 1-% mile.

14—Monmouth Handicap, JIOO.OOO, 3-year-olda ajid up, V,i mile.

18—New Jersey Futurity, J15.OOO, 2-year-olds (New Jersey foals), 8',4 fur-longs.

21—Monmouth Oaks,3-year-ola rimes, lft mile.

25—Midsummer Hurdle Handicap,$20,000, 3-year-old* and up, about 2

28—Th» Sorority, JIOO.OOO, 2-year-oldfillies, A tunings.

A<l[u*t1—Choice stakes, $50.009, s-ye&r-

olds. 1-1/16 mile.«—The Sapling, HW.O00,- l-year-oldj,

9 furlongs.

and this has been exceeded onlyby the $91,642,862 of 1957.

Attendance totalled 1,014,311and this marked the sixth timein the last seven years that Mon-mouth Park has gone over the held its annual breakfast meetingmillion mark In this respect.

New RecordOne new record was placed

into the books on the final pro-gram when the crowd sent $604,-675 though the tote on the Sap-ling Stakes to establish a newhigh for a single race. The oldrecord was $551,510 set in thesame race in 1960.

Last year it was Jockey SteveBrooks and trainer H. A. "Jim-my" Jones of Calumet Farm,winning the riding and train-ing honors. Brooks won 62 races,one more than Walter Blumscored in 1960, to gain the title.Steve's margin was six winnersover Blum last year but Walterstaged the most sensational dayin New Jersey riding history inJune when he won with six cfhis mounts.

The complete Monmouth Parkstakes schedule follows:

June2—Oceanport Handicap. $15,000. S

year-olds and up, 6 furlongs.» S e l e c t Handicap, $20,000. 3-year-

olrin, 6 furlongs.1J—Salvator Mllo, 118.000, 3 year-olds

anri up, 1 mile.16—Tyro. $20,000. 2-year-old colts andy

ge'dines.2 < V R

. yfurlongs.

H d i20—Regret Handicap. ,20.000. S-year-olds and up, [lilies and mares, 6 rur-lonRS.

2.1-Lamplighter Handicap, »!0.ooo. 3year-olds. 1-1/16 mile.

27—Oollren. 520.000, 2-year-old HIlle« J'1. lurlongs.

3»—Mlu Woodrord, J20.000, 3-yearold filtlC9, 5?j furlongs.

> July4—Molly Pitcher Handicap. J25.OO0.

3-year-olds and up, fillies and mares1-1/16 mile.

T— Longfellow Handicap (Tiirf), S25.-000, 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile.

11—Tlumson Ilanrttcnp. $20,000, 3-year-»Ms and up, 6 furlongs.

$50,000 *d<lcd,

Old OrchardLady GolfersPlan Season

EATONTOWN — The Women'sGolf Association of Old Orchard

recently at the home of Mrs.Allen B. Kendall, 135 Maple Ave.,Red Bank.

The 1962 tournament schedulewas formulated with Mrs. Jo-seph Calabrese of West LongBranch, tournament chairman.

Ladies' Day tournaments willbe played every Tuesday, beginning June 12 and concludingAug. 28.

Club championship matcheswill start play July 16. Pres-ident's Cup competition will startJuly 2. A Scotch foursome hasbeen scheduled for Wednesday,Aug. 15.

Mrs. Macy M. Eudnick, 208Broad St., Red Bank, Is in chargeof prizes for the events.

Mrs. Harold Phillips, Broad St.,Red Bank, and Miss Cyrille Gold-stein, Fifth Ave., Long Branch,are in charge of the handicapcommittee.

Mrs. Martin Warshauer, Oak-lawn Rd., Fair Haven, Is asso-ciation secretary. Mrs. SidneyKomar, Pine Dr., Little Silver, istreasurer. Mrs. Kendall is president.

Wins Case of OilAt Open House

RED BANK — Thomas Campl,Deal, won the final drawing andreceived a free case of outboardoil at the "Open House" held bythe Boat, Ski and Scooter Center,75 White St.

55,704 Witness DodgersTake Two From Mets

NEW YORK (AP) — The LosAngeles Dodgers made a trium-phant return to New York yes-terday sweeping the Mets 13-6and 6-5 before a roaring crowdof 55,704 at the Polo Grounds-largest crowd of the major leagueseason.

Willie Davis clinched the Dodg-er's 10th straight victory—theirlongest streak since leavingBrooklyn in 1957—with,,a homerun in the top of the ninth inningin .the second game, That blowpinned the 10th defeat in a rowon the Mets, last-place club inthe National League, and keptthe Dodgers 1% games behindfront-running San Francisco inthe NL race.

Alter being overwhelmed in theopener, the Mets made a spiritedtry in the second game, chieflyon the slugging of ex-Dodger starGil Hodges. The big first base-man hit two homers, giving himthree for the day and 369 for hiscareer—tying him with RalphKiner for 10th place on the all-time list.

Hodges' two-run homer in thethird inning, followed by one byJim Hickman, pulled the Metsinto a 3-3 tie. They went aheadwhen Hodges connected again inthe fifth. The Dodgers regainedthe lead when Frank Howardhomered with one on in the sev-enth, and it was deadlocked againin the last of seventh when JoeChristopher tripled and Elio Cha-con singled. Ron Fairly's firstinning homer had accounted forthe first three Dodger runs.

Larry Sherry, who replacedDodger starter Johnny Podres inthe seventh, finished up for thevictory and the loss went to Metreliever Craig Anderson.

The Dodgers, playing in NewYork for the first time since theymoved West, romped away in thefirst game with a 19-hit attack be-hind left-hander Sandy Koufax.Switch-hitting Maury Wills pacedthe offense with a home run fromeach side of the plate, two sin-gles and a stolen base.

Willie Davis, Ron Fairly andHoward all collected three hitsapiece in the assault on fourMet pitchers, starting with JayHook. Koufax gave up 13 hits,including three each to Christo-pher and Chacon, but kept up historrid strikeout pace by fanning10, The southpaw won his sev-enth against two losses.

Dodgers jumped off in the sec-ond game when Farly homeredwith two on in the first, off start-er Bob Miller. But it turned intoa close one. After Willie Davis'homer had put the Dodgersahead, the Mets mTuie one morebid in the bottom of the ninth.Richie Ashburn cracked a hit toright leading off but was out try-ing to reach second on a fine pegfrom Fairly, who had movedto right field for defensive pur-poses. That jnade a two-out sin-gle by Sammy Taylor meaning-less.

An added thrill In the secondgame came in the sixth when theMets reeled off the first tripleplay o( the year. Wills and JimGilliam were on first and sec-ond with singles when WillieDavis cracked a liner towardleft center. Chacon made a sen-sational leaping catch, thenflipped to second to Charlie Neal,who fired to first before Gilliamcould get back.

The Mets' Frank Thomas dou-bled in the first game to run hishitting streak through 18 consec-utive games, longest of the sea-son, but went 0-for-4 In the sec-ond game.

Bulldogs Post3-2 Tennis Win

MIDDLETOWN - Rumson-Fair Haven Regional completeda 3-2 tennis victory over Middle-town in a Central Jersey TennisLeague match on the BodmanPark courts Monday afternoon.

The Bulldogs completed theirC-J slate in eighth place with a2-7 record, while the Lions woundup in ninth place with a 1-8mark.

Rumson held a 2-0 lead overthe Lions when the match wascalled on account of rain lastThursday. John Levenson had de-feated Gary Neice and SeanDowd had whipped Ed Rosenwhile George Wright and Middle-town's Lou Jahn were still play-ing their singles match.

Jahn finally won out overWright, 6-4, 10-8, when the matchwas picked up here Monday.

The teamsWright andmatch, but Levenson and CharlesWebster came through to clinch

Pet,.600.600.000.500

MatawanPet1.00012 0

Rumson 8 4Keyport .....7 5Manasquan 5 7Hoffman „ .5 flAtlantic Highlands 2 9Wall Twp. 2 10

B SOUTHERN DIVISIONTuesday's Results

Toms River 7, Inkewood 3Southern Reg. 6, Pt. Pleasant 3

.667

.583

.417

.454

.182

.167

FINAL STANDINGSW L Pet..7 3 .700Lakewood

Southern Reg, _ 8 4 .800Central Reg S 4Brick Twp 5 5

.566

.510Toms River _ _..5 5 .500Point Pleasant .1 S .111

Red Bank AdultSoftball Loop

RED BANK ADULTSOFTBALL LEAGUE

StandingsW

Chris's BarWilson's Palace Diner SLulgl's SSal's „ :.. 2Kirby .2Real Estate Assoc 1Mainstay .1

Pet.800.750.600.500.500.200.200

tic Athletic Association chain*pionshlps at Rutgers Univ«r»itySaturday.

Final point scores had St. Bens-diet's coming out on top with 44points, Seton Hall second with35, CBA third with » total of 39and Don Bosco, Ramiey, fourthwith 20.

Among the new CBA cham-pions were Bob Germano, Javelin,167 feet, 7 laches; Augie Zllincar,shot put, 51 feet, V& inehei, andEd Mulvihill, high jump, 5 feet10 inches. Both Germano'* andZillncar's efforts were new CBAschool records.

Zilincar added a point with afifth place in the discus. Mulvi-hill teamed with teammate JimBlack to finish in a five-way tiefor second place in the polevault. Both cleared 10 feet, 6Inches. When Ray DeCarlo gotoff a 19 foot, 6 inch broad Jumpto take fourth place, he providedthe Lincroft team with a pointposition in each one of the fieldevents.

The CBA runners, however,found competition too keen andmanaged to place In only two ofthe remaining eight events. Soph-omore John Malmone placed fifthIn the 220, which was won by Ei-sex Catholic's Jerry KrumeichIn 21 seconds flat Charley Dlppelran second In the two-mile behindSt. Benedict's great Eamon O'-Reilly. Georgetown-bound O'Reil-ly built up a big lead while Dip-pel, Bergen Catholic's Ed Faher-ty and Trinity's Tom Noonandueled for the runner-up 'spot.On the final lap, Dippel ranaway from his rivals and Cut'about 30 yards behind the St.Benedict's ace. O'Reilly turned ina 10:11.3 clocking with Dippelseven seconds back.

The half mile went to St.Peter's (New Brunswick) FrankAdesso in 1:58,2 and the quarterto Steve Ashurst of Our Lady ofthe Valley (Orange) in 50.1. TheCBA middle distance runnerswere shut out under the pressureof these clockings. Terry Broder-ick's 2:03.9 for the 880 won theunseeded division, but he wentunplaced in the final standings.

Art deFazio, a - major CBA -hope, stumbled over the last hur-dle in the 180-yard lows to runout of the money.

CBA's freshman and sopho-more teams will compete In theirrespective groupings at Rahwaytoday. The yearlings are co-favor-ites with Essex Catholic, whilethe sophs will have \o beat Ber-gen Catholic to. take home thatrophy. •

split the doubles.Dowd lost their

With the aid of an error, the the Rumson victory.

Bucco Nine Smacks Neptune, 9-4;Forces 3-Way Tie in 'A' Division

RED BANK — Coach TomKarlo's Red Bank High npounded Neptune, 9-4, Tuesdayto move into a three-way tie forthe championship in tile ShoreConference A Division with Asbury Park and Long Branch. The;ame completed the "A" base-

ball season.The elimination game pairing

will be decided today. This gamewill probably be played tomorrowwith the title test Monday. Pos-sible sites for the playoffs inelude Monmouth ColleRe's dia•nond and Wall Township HlRh'sfield, according to Robert Haw-'home. Toms River HiRh athleticdirector and chairman of theIhorc Conference's baseball com-

mittee.Red Bank's victory over Nep-

une came in a mnkeup RanTho Buccos and Scarlet Filers

had played to a 2-2, ten-inningdeadlock earlier in the season.

Asbury Park, Long Branch andRed Bank finished their A Divi-sion slates with 6-4 records. Nep-tune finished in the six-teamloop's cellar with a 2-8 record.But one of the two Flier wins'•lime in an upset over AsburyPark.

Third Frame Decides

tho next two and one-thirdframes before Sorenson finishedup, retiring the final two Bucco

Red Bank completed its scor-ing with one run in the fourthnnd a pair In the sixth. Bill IJeb-

Red Rank loaded the bases e " o w a i n 8 l e d l l o l n e t h ? ««"V •"tho fourth. Green singled hometwo runners in the sixth.

Neptune scored ono In thothird, two In the fourth and oneIn the fifth for its total.Neptune. (4) Red IlAnU (ft)

An it it An it n

batters.

early in the third Inning on awalk, a hit batsman nnd a Nep-tune error. Cliff Green walkedto force the first Bucco runacross the platter. Jerry Frostdrove in two more with a single.

1 r,ii<-nai!o,:t>Six unearned runs In (he tbirdito left. The Bucs then loaded

inninK wrapped up the victoryjthe bases a second time In thc j^^ ' j j - J J t „ , , ,„„ , , , ,for the Bucs Tuesday. Tinker(inning as John Mottine drew njiteuuii ' 4 t> o i>»vis,3t"Dorn and Bob Coyle combined to " " " - - •">-• ' • " " - -ypitch a four-hitter for the win-ners. Red nnnk'.i hitters man-aged to get five safeties off Nep-tune's trio of pitchers, Bob Davis,-Toe Hfigerman nnd Bob Soren-soii. Davis started for Ilie Filersbefore Hagermnn took over inthe third, with ono hatter re-tired. HaRermnn finished thethird frame before Davis enmeback to the mound after neeingaction at shortstop. He tossed

base on balls. Al Do7.lcrthrough with a sinple to left tltatjdrove in runs No. 4 and No, 5 in Ithe frame, and Dmn brought j -"'"n*1,1",, ' "across (be sixth run with n sac- «McLmriin i »rifice bunt. Ten batters went to;the plale In the frame, but only ,nine were credited with official!jj"i"n"i.''rat-bats. I.arry LucUano, whoL^"^''^''^"'^"'led off the frame, was at the|s*r»n«nn onin •plate for the second time in

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Splits andMisses

PAUL A, ALBRECHT

BOWLING TIDBITS — Mary and Charles Stoutmade It a family affair this season. Mary teamed withShirley Dumfee for a 1,111 total to take the MonmouthCounty Women's scratch doubles championshipHubby Chuck helped Bill Heggie to an 1,183 total inthe Monmouth County Bowling Association men'stournament, good for first place in the scratch doubles.These two are now trying to make in three in a row b;rolling in the Boncore Memorial Classic league duringthe summer. This is a two-man team league, excepthat Mary rolls as Chuck's partner. ,

Elm Lanes is awarding a trophy to the woman whorolled the highest single game for the season andsimilar trophy to the man who accomplished the'samefeat. Janet Keelen is the winner of the ladies' awardwith a 243 and Tony Penta of the men's with a hot 279.An oddity here is that both rolled their high games inthe same loop, the Coles Mixed Doubles league.

Quite a few of the gals traveled to Arizona toroll In the National WIBC tournament. Twenty inall made the trip and they enjoyed themselves,aside from bowling that is, if their remarks on thepostcards received by this column are any indica-tion. Some of them made a vacation out of theoccasion. Cordy Huff and Ann Tigh visited Texas;Emma and Harry Setrin made It all the way to Cali-fornia, and Mary and Chuck Stout visited a fewplaces of interest also. Oh, yes, a few of the galswill receive prizes for their bowling. Others onthe trip were Emma Setrin, Edna Torchia, FloBrown, Vera Lista, Edna Miller, Evelyn Trepp,Mary Lou Mill, Claire Acquaro, Helen Iruex, GloriaHanlon, Lou Jarvis, Mary Frostkk, Shirley Dum-fee, Alice Clerpial and June Kolz.

The MIddletown Fire Department bowlers heldtheir annual rolloffs with Jack Blakeley of BelfordEngine 4 team copping the Elmer Hesse trophy forthe high single game with 234. Lou Hendrlcks ofRiver Plaza 1 took the handicap trophy on his 252.Belford 4 hit the winner's circle again through theefforts of Charles Davis and his high scratch totalof 609. Port Monmouth's Jack Kelly totaled 616with his Handicap to take the handicap individualthreesome crown.

Belford 2 just nosed out Belford 4 for the ElmeHesse team trophy with a 2,835 total, one pin beingthe difference. This gave the J. Crawford Comptpntrophy to Belford 4. Third, place Walter Davis Bowling and Billiard .trophy, was won by Belford 3, for a2,78(> total. Port Monmouth 2 broke up the Belfordmonopoly with a fourth place finish on a 2,705 totaland thereby put the Les Parleman trophy in its firehouse. The fifth place Middletown Lanes award wento Brevent Park 1 for a 2,680 total.

The Shore Motel was the scene of the Coles MixedDoubles league banquet. John Amy led the leaguthis season as its president, assisted by MargareMaual as veep. Barbara Schneider, secretary, and BeaPiroso, treasurer, saw to it that the top bowlers received their just rewards.

The Scotch and Soda and the Hot Toddieswound up in a tie for the top spot with the Scotchand Sodas showing a little more d p in the rolloffto emerge arthe champs. Both teams finished theseason with 51-39 records. This was a close raceall the way, as third place Tom Collins wound upone game off the pace and a like number ahead ofthe Orange Blossoms and the Jack Roses. The HotToddies were Just that as they had the top.teamgame of 745 and the only 2,000 set — 2,047.

Dan Layton rolled the top average of 176, butas he failed to roll two-thirds of the season'sschedule, high average award went to HenrySchneider for his 171. Tony Penta finished thirdwith 167. For the women it was Janet Keelen with158, four pins per game over Kay Bedell and fiveover Margaret Manuel.

This is the loop in which the highest individualgames, for the season in Elm Lanes, were rolled, JaneKeelen with 243 and Tony Penta with 279. In additionJanet topped the gals with a 569 threesome. Tony alsoled the men's series race with 644. Ed Washileski improved his average by 13 pins per game to win flie MoslImproved Bowler trophy among the men, whileWilson tipped her average 14 pins per game to takthe, women's equivalent crown. In the Booby Prizecategory, Irv Tilton proved to be top man with an 86

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Sam Snead in ThunderbirdClassic €olf Exhibition

Sse«l,giealest nxmtr,. winner <A alltime with 111 Mumunent victo-ries to his credit, and the posses-sor of the finest swing in thegtrae, will be in the TjiunderblrdClassic Golf exhibition matchhere at Jumping Brook CountrySaturday.

The exhibition is being spon-sored by the Ford dealers ofMonmouth County in conjunctionwith the Thunderbird Classic In-vitational Tournament being held

Upper Montclair Country Club

FOYTS WHEEL RACES lfMPLBMAN — A wheel from th* car of A. J . Foyt bouncesdown the track at i h * racer driven by Shorty Templeman flashes past In backstretchof Indianapolis Speedway's 500 mils raca. Foyt was not Injured when his car skiddedafter the wheel flew off, but hit car was out of the race. Ha was running secondwhen accident occurred in 7 l i t lap. (AP Wirephoto)

Veteran Rodger Ward WinsIndianapolis S00~ Mile Race

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Vet-eran Rodger Ward displayed su-perb control yesterday and out-lasted a pair of younger favor-ites for his second victory In theIndianapolis 000-mile Auto Race.He did It In record time.

Right behind Ward w a s Msteammate, ten Sutton of Port-land, Ore., driving the second oftwo cats entered by Bob Wilkeof Milwaukee.

Ward completed the torturous200-htp grind at a 140.592 mlle-an-hour average. The old recordwas 139.130, set last year by A.J.Foyt Jr. of Houston, Tex., hisfirst time out.

Eddie Sachs, Coopersburg, Pa.,runnerup to Foyt last year, fin-ished third, after working hisway up from a starting positionofj6th.

The curly - haired, mild-man-nered Ward, 41, made his 12thsuccessive speedway start amethodical conquest of time andthe early pace "setters, ParrielliJones of Torrance, Calif., andFoyt.

Jones, who started in the poleposition after a record qualify-ing run of better than 150 milesan hour, led nearly all the tlnjeuntil brake trouble forced himout just past the 300-mile mark,Foyt was knocked out when hiscar lost a wheel in the back-stretch shortly before Jones raninto his trouble.

Spectacular SpinsThe yellow caution light flashed

five times, but a series of spec-tacular spins produced only onemultiple wreck — a four-car

Rodger Ward

up sent Jack Turner of Seattleto the hospital with a brokenpelvis and left big toe. Turnerwas the only driver hurt.

Turner escaped with o n l ybruises last year when his carflipped end. over end In a six-car tangle.

Ward now owns an amazingrecord of two victories, a sec-ond and a third in his last fourspeedway starts — his first vic-tory coming in 1959. He thrilledthe mammoth Memorial D a ycrowd of some 250,000 with an11 a n d one-half second finishahead of Sutton.

Ward and Sutton both droveLeader Card Specials and pol-ished off the 13 other survivorsof the 33-car starting field in afashion reminiscent of the MauriRose-Bill Holland 1947-48-49 regime in Blue Crown Specials.

It was a day of heartbreak, nottangle on the 20th lap. The pile- only for the 28-year-old Jones,

game and Margie Wilson wound up with two trophieson the strength of her 53 solo effort

Herman Schneider will lead the destiny of thisloop next season with Elliot Smith as his right handman. Pat Pope will handle the facts and figures whileJanet Keelen will see to it that the league funds aredeposited in the bank each week. This loop will bestarting its 12th season this coming September.

The Anthony Boncore Memorial Classic Sum-mer league has completed two weeks of rollingand Lester Jones, teamed with his father in lawBob Wood, has served notice that they are theteam to beat. The very first night of action sawLes roll a 678 on games of 222,223 and 233. Team-wise Les and Bob bad 407, 407 and 405 for 1,219.Also, that first night, the team of Dennis andZacek toppled 435 pins hi the first game with JoeDennis contributing 222 and Leo Zacek 213.

Les Jones heads the average parade with 202as Frank Beady falls two slim extra pins belowLes. John "Bubsy" Burns sports 190 and the highindividual game of 245. This 24S will not standfor long tiie way the boys are getting used to thenewly reconditioned Red Bank Recreation alleys.

There are 14 teams in all in this loop with TheGrasscutters showing a zero in the lost column. Hetnb-ling-Kull and Cleary-Osborn have lost only one gameso far. The season has just begun, so we will not pre-diet a winner as yet.

That's it for this bowling season. Be back nextfall. Oh, yes, thanks for co-operation during the longmonths of rollins. Better bowling to all!

whose brakeless car wound upseventh, but also for defendingchampion Foyt and the 1952 win-ner, Troy Ruttman of Dearborn,Mich.

Foyt's car threw a wheel ontho southeast turn and, even asa substitute driver f o r ElmerGeorge's car, the 27-year-oldnational big car champion fromHouston, Tex., was unable tofinish.

Ruttman charged u p clearfrom 30th place in the next-to-Iast row to almost capture thelead until his engine overheatedand he had to quit during a pitstop on his 142nd lap.

Sense.of Pace

The story of the raca wasWard's uncanny sense of pace asho let Jones, who set a qualify-ing record of 150.370 mph, dom-inate the early stages of therace.

Ward directed his white racerinto the pits for three well'chosen stops' which required aremarkable total of only 62.6 sec-onds.

Another jinxed driver wasRoger McCluskey of Tucson,Ariz., who momentarily led althe 169th lap only to spin intothe infield grass and out of therace on the southeast turn. H<was able to walk disconsolateljaway from his machine.

Ward will collect some $12O,0Wfrom an approximate pot ol$400,000 to be sliced at a victorsdinner tonight.

Beyond Ward and Jones, thelead also w a s held briefly bjFoyt and Sutton, as well as Mc-Cluskey.

Fourth was Don Davis of Phoe-nix, Ariz., and Bobby Marshmanof Pottstown, Pa., the youngestdriver at 25, was fifth.

Other unofficial place winnerswere Rookie Jim McEIreath olArlington, Tex., sixth; Jones,seventh; Lloyd Ruby of HoustonTex., eighth; 1960 winner JimRathmann of Melbourne, Fla.ninth, and Johnny Boyd o'Fresno, Calif., tenth.

The official places of the ftoishers will b e announced thismorning.

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Mets Lose Two;Yankees Split1

Associated Press

Pedros Ramos stopped Baitl-more on three hits yesterday Inthe first game of a doubleheadeiand drove In five runs In Cleve>land's 7-0 triumph with a pair o,homers—one a grand slam. TheOrioles won the nightcap by thesame score.

VJc Power stroked an lit*Inning homer for a 5-4 Minne-sota Twins' triumph after thesecond-place New York Yankeeshad taken the opener of theirtwlnbill 10-1. That restored Cleve-land's half-game edge at the topof the AL logjam.

Minnesota remained a gameback In third place with fourth-place Detroit and fifth-place losAngeles, percentage points apart,both two back. The Tigers spllwith Chicago's White Sox, takingthe first 7-3 and dropping the sec-ond, 6-3. The Angels movedcloser by beating Boston twice,10-5 and 4-0.

Washington and Kansas Cltjalso divided a twinbill with thSenators taking the opener- 8-Cand the A's grabbing the secon5-2.

In the National League, first-place San Francisco extended itswinning streak to seven game;by beating Philadelphia 4-3 in 12Innings and 5-2, and the second-place Los Angeles Dodgers madeIt 10 In a row by whipping tinNew York Mots 13-6 and 6-5.

Cincinnati and Milwaukee split,the Braves winning 4-3 before theReds took the nightcap by thesame score In 10 Innings. Pitts-burgh edged St. Louis 3-1 andHouston defeated Chicago's Cub8-fl In M Innings.

Johnny Blanchard paced (InYankees' Ifl-hlt offensive In thfirst game with a homer, doubleand single for three runs battedIn while Bill Stafford (4-3) threw* seven hitter.

Jon* 740. This event is b«tegsponsored by the Newtek DistrictFord Dealer*' Association, lap.,and is classed as a $1G4,COO golfevent.

Snead, also known as theworld's richest hillbilly, will puthis classic swing and scintillatingshotmakiag on display startingat 1 p.m. He will play withJohnny Albeitl of Jumping Brook,Lou Barbara of Hollywood Coun-try Club and Bob Gardner, *member of the 1961 Walker Cupteam.

RED BANK REGISTERThursday, Iky 31, 1962-25

Gardner* is Mfet:!&j/i*tta Ama-teur tiamj/Vja. Ewfatro is f&r-rnir Hew Jersey £t*te Ojifca tirte-tolfer Bad Albert! i» pto ef ttmhost club.

Preliminary ta each ,Snead will conduct a ge*f clinicin which he and other membersof fait playing party will partici-pate.

Proceeds from the event wingo to the Home for the ChronicSick at Long Branch. This hamsis a non-sectarian, son-profit in-stitution dedicated to the cars ofthe chronically ill. It Is the onlyinstitution of its kind in NewJersey,

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Carry Back Wins Metropolitan,Equals Track Record in Drive

NEW YORK (AP) — CarryBack beat the mightyyesterday. Equalled the

Kelsotrack

record and became t h e fourthhorse to wm $1 million when hestaged a great stretch rally andcaptured the $111,900 Metropoli-tan Handicap before 63,065 wild-ly cheering spectators at Aque-duct.

Jockey Johnny E o t z, whoscored a sensational Preaknessvictory with Greek Money over•Ridan two weeks ago at Pimlico,rode M r s , Katherlne Price'sCarry Back. The stretch-running1961 Derby winner took charge inthe final sixteenth of a mile tobeat Merry Ruler by 2'^ lengths.

Merry Ruler, owned by HenryO.H. Frelinghuysen, was second

by a half length over W.C. Par-tee's Rullah Red. Lynn Boice'sPhysician, winner of the SantaAnjta Handicap, finished fourth,4'/2 lengths behind Rullah Red.

Kelso, M r s . Richard C. DuPout's Horse-of-the-Year for 1960and 1961, was the heavily backed3-5 favorite but never seemed toget going and wound up a badly-beaten sixth. He carried 133pounds. There was a margin of8</4 lengths between Carry Backand Kelso, who was making hisfirst start of the year but hadbeen t r a i n i n g spectacularly.Kelso won the Met a year agoand went on to sweep the bighandicap triple with subsequentvictories in the Suburban and theBrooklyn Handicaps.

Carry Back, carrying 123pounds, came up from seventhplace in the field of nine andwon going away to clip the milein 1:33 3/5. This track record wasset on Memorial Day, 1960, byBald Eagle when he won theMetropolitan and was equalledby Bold Purpose last April 5while carrying 118 pounds. BaldEagle won with 128.

First '62 Stakes WinThis was the first stakes vic-

tory of the year for Carry Back.The scorching fractions for the

Met were 22 1/5 for the quarter,44 for the half and 1:08 for threequarters. The world record is1:331/5 set by Swaps in '56.

Carry Back returned $11.80,$5.40 and $4.30. Merry Ruler was

Red Bank H.S. Meets PrincetonIn C.J. Tennis Finals Today

Red Bank High School wisquare off with Princeton HighSchool on the Asbury Park HighSchool courts today for the 1962Central Jersey Tennis Leaguichampionships.

It is the third successive yeathat Red Bank has gained thilinal round, with the Buccos com'tag out on top In the two previou-campaigns.

In 1960-61 Red Bank was fa-vored and justified their rating

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with impressive triumphs. Thistime the Bucs will be underdogsagainst a powerful Princetonsquad that finished second in theC-J loop with a 7-1 seasonalmark. The Little Tigers defeatedRed Bank 4-1 in the regular sea-son.

However, Coach Jack Needle'sBucs can prove dangerous as at-tested by their startling 3-1 upsetvictory over Lakewood, regularseason C-J champions, in thesemi-final playoff round last Mon-day on the Asbury Park HighSchool courts.

Princeton won the other semi-final, blanking third place Nep-tune, 3-0, on the Princeton JJniversify courts.

Bites Have Only One VetRed Bank, with but one veteran

returning from the 1960-61 cham-pionship squad, started off slewly, losing three of its first fivematches. However, the Bucsrighted themselves to close outthe regular loop campaign withfour straight wins and fourthplace in the standings with a 6-3record.

Coach Needle, taking over asBuc mentor after the .retiremenlof veteran coach Harold Potter,has turned In a fine job in mold-ing Ms charges into a dangerousoutfit.

The Red Bank coach will useTom Lester, Bruce Edington andBill Kroll in singles play today.Lester, a sophomore, will prob-ably get the number one singlescall against the Little Tiger's topperformer. G r i f f i n Dix. ThePrinceton netman's only loss thisyear was to Dick Gaines, un-beaten, Lakewood singles ace.Lester has lost twice in singlesplay 'while winning seven.

Edington, a senior, the on!returning veteran from 1951, willgo against Sherman Winters, un-beaten Princeton singles player,in the number two assignmentEdington has seven wins and onloss in singles this year.

Freshman Bill Kroll will faceNorm Furniss in the third sin-gles. Furniss outlasted Kroll ina three-set match during the reg-ular campaign. Kroll has won sixand lost two in C-J singles play.

Doubles Could Decide ItThe match will probably be de-

cided in the doubles. Red Bank'stwo combines will be Lester andLarry Keister (who clinched thiimportant Lakewood victory Monday) and Edington and Jon Fred-erickson. Keister is a senior,while Frederickson is only afreshman.

Princeton will use Dix and Winters as its number one doublecombine, while Fumiss and DonCoppinger will handle the otheiassignment.

The Little Tigers, coached byBill Humes, lost its openingmatch to Lakewood, then swepseven straight in C-J play.

Brown SignsRecord ProFootball Pact

CLEVELAND (AP)-FullbackJim Brown, who has set severalNational Football League rec-ords with his powerful runs, putanother iq the books Tuesday.He signed a contract for hissixth season with the ClevelandBrowns at a salary reported tomake him the highest paid play-er in professional football.

The former Syracuse All-American, who considered retir-ing to enter business last win-ter, said he was "looking for-ward to having a fine year andplan to give 100 per cent, as Ialways do,"

Specific figures werevealed, but Arthur B.

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lionalres of the turf,Woodhriuse sent Rullah Red

out in front with Ogden Phipps'Hitting Away challenging himfor more than half a mile andMerry Ruler In third place. Shoe-maker with Kelso and CarryBack with Rotr seemed to bewatching each other down thebackstretch as they ran along insixth and seventh places, respec-tively.

Rullah Red held a two-lengthlead as they turned for home andHitting Away began to tire whilMerry Ruler maintained thirdposition.

The crowd was looking for Kel-so to move and he did get upto fifth place but suddenlydropped back while Carry Backcame flying on the outside forhis big stretch run. He had onlyRullah Red and Merry Ruler infront of him with an eighth ola mile to go, but still trailed theleader by five lengths. Then Car-ry Back cut loose and chargedpast the two leaders and that wasthat.

not re-Modell,

president of the Browns, said thebig fullback's salary is a "sub-stantial increase over what hegot in his last contract. We be-lieve it is the highest in profes-sional football."

Modell said reports that Brownsigned for $42,000 were not cor-rect but declined to say whetherthe figure was close to the sal-ary he will receive. He said thecontract was for one year witha one-year option. Brown hasJust completed a two-year pactunder which he was paid $32,000a year.

The 228-pound fullback lias ledthe NFL in rushing for a recordfive consecutive seasons, compil-ing a total of 6,463 yards on1,269 carries for a 5.1-yard aver-age.

Head coach Paul Brown calledJim "The No. 1 drawing cardin professional football" andsaid he had signed "a vet? finecontract for himself," adding:

"We hope he has the kind ofa year that a contract like thiswould call for."

BaseballASSOCIATED PRESS

(TIMES EST)NATIONAL LEAGUE

W L Pet.San Francisco ...35 14 .714Los Angeles .......33 15 .688Cincinnati 26 17 .605Pittsburgh 25 18 .581St. Louis 24 20 .545Milwaukee .21 26 .447Houston 18 27 .400Philadelphia ..... 1G 28 .361Chicago 15 31 .32BNew York 12 29 .293

GB

19Wednesday's Results

San Francisco 4-5, Philadelphia3-2 (first game 12 Innings)

Los Angeles 13-6, New York 6-5Milwaukee 4-3, Cincinnati 3-4 (sec-

ond game 16 Innings)Houston 8, Chicago 8 (14 Innings)Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 1

Today's Games and ProbablePitchers

Houston (Bruce 2-1) at ChicagoEllsworth 3-6), 1:30 p.m.

Cincinnati (Purkey 8-1) at Mil-waukee (Willey 0-2). 1:30 p.m.

Los Angeles (Moellcr 3-4) at NewYork (Jackson 2-5), 7 p.m.

St. Louis (Simmons 6-1) at Pitts-

ridden by Johnny Sellers, whopiloted Carry Back to his Ken-tucky Derby and Preakness vic-tories among others last yearwhen he was 3-year-old cham-pion. Merry Ruler had 120 poundsand paid $7.00 and $5.50. HedleyWoodhouse rode Rullah Red whocarried 111 pounds and paid$12.40.

Carry Back earned $72,735 andboosted his career total to $1.-009,153. He passed Swoon's Sonand became the fourth, leadingthoroughbred in' the world. Theonly horses who have earnedmore moneyNashua, and

are Round Table,Citation, all mil

Gail Asay CopsPrizes InHorse Show

"PENNINGTON — Gail Asay,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward C. Asay, Middletown, wona grand reserve champion tro-phy and ribbon, a championshipand trophy in the junior workinghunter division and a champion-ship and trophy in the equitationclass in the annual PenningtonJaycee Horse Show here last Sun-day.

Gail rides out of ThomwoodFarms, Middletown, on her ownchestnut mare, "Pungo."

Gail also placed third In openworking hunter class, fourth inopening working hunter hacksand fourth in junior workinghunter class.

End Mike Ditka Signs1962 Bears' Contract

CHICAGO (AP) — End MikeDitka, last season's NationalFootball League Rookie of theyear, signed his 1962 contractMonday with the Chicago Bears.

*A* Playoff Sites,1 Times Pkhed Today

AtUttte iiieclon ef RedBask, Atbury Park u 4 JUrojBrmudi High 2M*oob wffl tere&$* on tht fclimlfxati'jn gtr&tbod which UiiKi Is Ut g « « by«Is the Shore Conference A Di-vision title playoffs today.

Robert Hawthorne, T o m *River High School athletic di-rector and chairman of theShore Conference's baseballcommittee, said last night th*committee hopes to set up theelimination game for tomorrowwith the winner to take on thethird club for the champion-ship Monday.

Possible sites for both gamesinclude Monmouth College'sHeld and Wall Township HighSchool's diamond, Mr. Haw-thorne said.

Garden StateHandle Down

CHERRY HILL (AP) - Gar-den State Park announced at-tendance and handle for its 24-day meeting, which wound upyesterday with the $130,700 Jer-seyfive

Derby, wereper cent.

down som

Attendance for the meeting, ineluding a Memorial Day turnoutof 44,818, totalled 538.110, down22,421 from the 1961 Spring meet.

The handle for this Springwas down 5.3 per cent. Tintotal was $49,687,924, a dail;average of $2,078,663, as against$52,578,671 and a daily averageof $2,190,778 for the same num-ber of days In 1961. Last year'sfigures for 24 days were anall-time high?

Rumsoii FroshPost 4th Win

RUMSON — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's frosh nine uppedits record to 4-6 with a 4-0drubbing of Red Bank Catholic'syearlings here recently.

Rumson has one remainingcontests, today at Lakewood.

Eric Swenson went the dis-tance for the winners and finished with a two-hitter. Histeammates banged out sevensafeties, with center fielderKenny Cullen leading the way

ih two singles.R. B, Catholic (0) Rumson (4)

McD'sel.cf 2 0 0|Lamb't'n,3b 2 0Cook.lt 3 OF ' 2 b 2 OGolden,rf.cf 2 ftBuctwlew.p 2 0Cava'Bh.lb 2 OCosentlno.rl 1 0Mayer.SV 2 0Manncy.2o 1 0Romano.c 2 OArnone.lb 1 O

ClSwenson.pII Marshall.lb0!Hlcl(ey.3bC!Balter.3bOlAble.lfllPettlurew.c01 BrooksOIDecker.Ir"nlFariey.ssOIBroten.rfOJAumack.rf

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Rumion ....002 Oil __Hits off—Buchalew 7 In 6: Bwenson 1

In 7; 80—Buchalew A; Bwcmon 5;Walks—Buchalew 3; Bwenaon 3.

Umpires—Dell'Omo and Lynch.

Sites AnnouncedTOMS RIVER — The Shori

Conference A Division playoffswere announced this morning byBob Hawthorne, baseball chair-man. l

Tomorrow at Monmouth College's diamond Red Bank Higfwill meet Asbury Park at 3:30Monday, June 4, the winner willmeet Long Branch at MonmouthCollege. Games start at 3:30 p.m.

Shrewsbury Sailiiig and Y.C.Opens Summer Race Season

OCEANPORT — ShrewsburySailing and Yacht Club openedits summer sailing season with aturnout of 46 boats in yesterday'sracing on the Shrewsbury River.Excellent sailing weather pre-vailed for the first set of com-petitive races.

Bill Robinson's "Mar-Claro"won the first handicap race forthe auxiliary sailboats, finishingone minute and 17 seconds aheadof l ea Adamson 2nd's "Wing"in the 11-mile run over a Shrews-bury' River course yesterdaymorning. Phil A n d r e w s wasthird in "Philanderer."

Ed Waters and Hank Milten-berger each won a Comet race.

harles "Bud" Rogers trailedWaters in the opener, with GeneBarilla third Barilla was secondin the nightcap, with Rogersthird.

Rogers and Barilla are tied forfirst place in the three-race se-ries with five points. Milten-berger Is third with 5% pointsand Lelshton Waters fourth with

burgh (Friend 4-fl), 7:15 p.m. "'" m>nt<:San Francisco (Pierce 7-0) at Gordon Pagdin, Jr., and Stlrhp-

Philadelphia (Mahaffey 4-6), son Brown shared firsts in Wood-p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUEW L Pet..23 17 .593

GBleveland

New York 25 18 .581Minnesota 27 21 .563Detroit 23 19 .548

i Ancseles 24 20 .545Baltimore . 2 2 22 .500Chicago 23 2J .500Kansas City 22 28 .45SBoston 18 26 .409Washington IS 30 .302

Wednesday's ResultsCleveiand 7-0, Baltimore 0-7Washington 8-2. Kansns City 0-5Detroit 7-3, Chicago S-«New York 10-4. Minnesota 1-5

(day-nlghl, second game II In-nings.)

Los Angles 10-4, Boston 5-0 (twl-night)Today's Ganics and Probable

PlotterslilcaRo (7-in'iI 2-1 -ir RmimnmiI-'* nt Dn'rnlt O:ovtn"h 3-l>,1:30 p.m.

Icvelnnd (Grnnt 2-0) al Unlll-more (Roberts 0-0), 7 p.m.

Washington (Stcnhouse 3-D atKansas City (Walker 5-2), 9p.m.

I Only Games Scheduled ,

Pussies. Art Poole was secondin the first test, with Stim Brownthird. P a u l Wilsrm trailed

Brown in the second race, withLance Massey third.

Brown paces the series with3% points. Poole is second withsix and Pagdin third, with %

Bob Yeager won the first BlueJay class race, Charles Stallingswas second, and John MacEvoythird. Bob Hauser won the second race, trailed by MacEvoyand Stallings.

Yeager is the series leaderwith 4% points. Tied for secondare Stallings and MacEvoy withfive aoiece, Hauser is fourthwith 6% points.

The final races In this serieswill be sailed Sunday morning

— SUMMARIES —AUXILIARY CIUIISINO BOATS

1. "Mar-Claro" BUI Robinson... 2.••Wing". I * L Adamson 2nd,

Andrews,lancterer" PM1 i.Phi-

'Mar-guerite 2ri<1",v Joseph Scott, B. Ed Wye,

COMETS .l«t Hare : I. Ed Wntern. 2. Charles

Bud rtogers, 3. Oene Barilla. 4. I.elsh-ton Waters. 5. Hank Mlltenbr-rgftr.

2nd Ttacp: 1. Mlltenbcrger. 2. BarillaX Rot»r«, 4. lyiehton Wnf-8, 8. Bute"Adamson, Ed Waters (DNF)

wnonrussiES1M Race: I. Oordnn PflEdln. Jr.. 2

Art Poole. .1. SHmpjon Brown, 4. AlBeck. .I. John IIMton.

2nd nnc-r: l. Brown. 2. Paul Wilson,1 Lance Mnmpy. t. Poole, 5. neck.

BUTE JAYSl«l n»rr: !. Poll Ycimor. 2 Charle

Btalltngs, 3. John MacEvoy, 4. Woodynicll. 5. John Kunkle.

2nd n«rp- 1 Ril. Hauspr. 2. Mac-Kvoy 3 S t i l l l i c 4. Ycnnr . 5. n

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Caseys Whip Rumson, 11-6»For 24th in Row at Home/

RED BANK - Red B(u»kCatholic struck for seven runswith two outs In the second in-'ning and posted an 11-6 triumphover Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional on Red Bank MemorialField Tuesday, It was the 24thvictory in a row for coach AlForte's Caseys on the MemorialField diamond. '

Red Bank Catholic scored allof its rung in the first two in-nings. The Casey* tallied fourIn the first before their sevenrun binge in the second. Rum-son tallied one run in the firstand added three more in thesecond before closing the finalgap with a pair of markers inthe seventh.

McAndrew Hits 4th HRWith two outs in the second

inning, Skip McCormick startedsomething going for the Caseyswith a blooper single over thefirst baseman's head. MartyBrueckner then walked beforeDan Wall, top Casey batsman,drilled a double to left center,McCormick scoring and , Brueck-ner reaching third.

Sal D'Esposito, who tossed thefirst six innings to pick up thevictory for R.B.C., then walkedio load the bases. Richard

"Chuck" Vmmpwm forced te thesecond run when he walked WitBuckalew kept things going witha single to center that drove inthe fourth and fifth runs of theframe. Bill Vaa Duren then re-lieved Sumson starter John Poston the mound.

Van Duren's debut wasn't asuccess as Brian McAndrewslugged his fourth home run ofthe season to drive in three runs.

Buckalew relieved D'Esposito inthe seventh inning for the Caseysafter Rumson scored two runs.Vernon Paulson opened the in-ning with his third hit of thegame. Jim Robinson followedwith a walk. Fred Dicksondrove home both runners with atriple to right, Buckalew thentook over the mound chores forthe Caseys. He fanned PeteWbglom and Jack Damico beforeBill Preston drew a base on balls.The game ended as Preston wasout stealing second.

Paulson Gets 3 HitsPaulson's three-for-four effort

at the plate for Rumson cameafter he had been in a slump,the sophomore going O-for-11prior to'the clash with R.B.C.

It was the final regular sea-

son geaie tor both ctob*. Th»Caseys finished with a tint IS*3 record. Rumson ended wMi10 wins In 1? contests. The Bull-dogs finished second fai the ShoreConference B Northern Divisionstanding with an 8-4 record.

Red Bank Catholic plays Tren-ton Catholic today at Red BankHigh's diamond in the N.J. StateInterscholastic Athletic Associa-tion tournament. The SouthJersey Parochial A championshipis up for grabs in todsy's clash.Trenton Catholic held a 7-7 wen-lost record prior to its gamewith Steinert (Trenton) Tuesday.It. T). Catkotlo (II) Rutruas (I)

A B B IIBuckley,UKana.lfHcCor'k.31>BruecK'r.cfWall.'Jl)D'Blpo'tO.p 2 2Thom'flon.e 2 ' XBucka'w.lb 3

1O O4 22 24

KrucrikJWtLenorth.rfWllxin.ia

3 1O O0 O3 O

ltAcquaroc01 Greene,!tiSlAlvlno.rfOiPaulson.saURoblttaon.cf1 Clekson.lhllHulibari1.lt!|WoHora,irl!I>arrtlco,3b01 Preston.rf0i Post, p0|V»nDuren.p

ABB If3 1 n3 0 0O O 0* 1 3

O 0 .0 O1 t

0o

0 0 02S11 0 22 6 5

Itumsrsn .'..130 (KM 2—6R. B. Catholic 4T0 000 X—11

HR—McAndiew. SB—Damico. Buck-ley, Dlck«on. 2B—Wall. D'E»po«Uo.

HtH ofr-D'Enposlto 8 In t: Buckiltw0 la J: Post 7 In 1*4; Van Duren 2 In<"4. SO—D'Eipoilto 8] Biickdlew 2;Post t ; Van Duren 4. Walkt—D'Eipoil-lo 10: Buckalew 1; Post 4; Van Duren

'umpires—Sullivan and Ward.

Ruff Cook and John Kull WinAs Summer Sailing Starts

RED BANK — Spring serieschampions Ruff Cook and JohnKull opened Monmouth BoatClub's summer sailing series* inimpressive fashion yesterday bytaking iirst race victories. Theseries on the* Navesink River willcontinue throughout the summer.

Kull defeated a small FlyingDutchman fleet, while Cook won

out over a 10-boat Wood-Pussyfleet. • , ..

Other class winners were ReidDiclcerson, in Lightnings, 'BillOlsen,. in Jets, a n d LawrencePick, in Comets. The Penguinsdid not-sail yesterday.

Runner-up to Kull was HermanMattijssen, with Manning Will-ner, third.

Borden Hanfce trailed Cook in

Jaipur Wins DerbyOn A Double Foul

CHERRY HILL (AP) — GeorgeD. Widener's Jaipur won the$130,700 Jersey Derby at GardenState .Park yesterday ...after adouble foul claim against Crim-son Satan, first horse across theline in a three-horse photo finish,was upheld by the stewards.

Admiral's Voyage was movedup to second and Crimson Sa-tan dropped to third.'

Crimson Satan, ridden by jock-ey Larry Gilligan, returned to thescene of his greatest triumph-last fall's rich Garden. StateStakes—to nose Jaipur and FredW. Hooper's Admiral's Voyage Ina blanket finish.

But no sooner had . LarryAdams, aboard Jaipur, and Brau-lio Baeza, astride Admiral's Voy-age, dismounted than both jock-eys lodged a claim of foul againstlast year's 2-year-old champion.

The three horses were spreadacross the track with CrimsonSatan on the outside, Jaipur onthe rail and Admiral's Voyage inthe middle. The trio engaged ina sensational drive from the topof the stretch when Gilliganwhipped Crimson Satan past the

lacesetting Jaipur as the field)f twelve 3-year-olds came intohe stretch.TJhe.Jhr.ee..thundered, through

he stretch nose and nose withfirst one and then the otherobbing in front, but in the driveCrimson Satan lugged in insidethe final eighth of a mile, bounc-ing Admiral's Voyage to his leftinto Jaipur on the inside.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachIssue because results come fast-er.—Advertisement.

the Wood-Pussy fleet, with Bas>sett Winmill, third, Ken Altreu-ter, fourth,1 and Bill Hills, fifth.

Dickerson whipped a 12-boatLightning fleet, largest c l a s sturnout of the day. June Methotwas second, while Debbie Scottand Herman Vestal tied for thirdposition. Spring series championArnold Schwartz was fifth.

Olsen won out over a five-boatlet fleet. Fred Simon was sec-ond, Bob Ludeman, third, andJohn Flint, fourth.

Pick- was the only entrant Inthe Comet racing.

The Comet and Lightning lacesalso counted in the Eisner andAtwater trophy series.

The club held a cocktail partyfollowing the races to mark theofficial opening of the summercampaign. • •

— SUMMARIES -MG1ITN1N0S

1. IMd.J31cker»Qa. ,J. June.Metlio!. .3. Tie between Dpbble Scott & HermanVestal. 5. Arnold Schwartz, 8. Bob-Harko, 7. Poul Huntiman. 8. Bill H«r-«n. 9. nojr Knapp. 10. Al Miller. 11.Marvin Broder. Vlrg Vaughan (Dlaq.)

Fr.YIVG DUTCHMEN1. John M

3. ManniJ W \

1. Bill Olsen, 2. Fred Simon. 3. BohI>udrman. 4. John Flint, Bob Maxwell(DNF).

. , COMETS i1. Lawrence Pick.

VVOODPtlSSIKS1. Rutr Cook, 2. Borden Hance, I

Baasett Wlnmlll. 4. Ken Aureuter. 9.Bill Hills. 8. Bill Mahoney, 7. EdSchefrer, 8. Curt Delano, 9. RipL&rtaud, 10. Doug Raynor.

1. John KulJ. 1. Herman Mattljiaen.

JET3

FVn Kull.ing Wll

RENT wrmA NEW FORD OR OTHERFINE, CARS AND TRUCKSPHIL WALDMAM'S

GULFSERVICE STATION

Maple Ave. & W. Front St.Open Dally, and Sun. 7 A.M.-10 P.M.

CALL SH 7-0308

thru AUGUST 4

POST 2:30Dally Double 2:20

Com to Momoutli's G$h OpeningFriday Is Opening Day for another exciting season of thoroughbred racing at TheResort of Racing. . . beautiful, comfortable Monmouth Park. En]oy the gala openlnaday program. Horizon-wide panoramic view from grandstand or clubhousa brings youevery moment of racing action. Make it a double racing date for BOTH Friday andSaturday. . . trm big Opening Weekend at Monmouthi

Saturday-OCEANPORT HANDICAP

OCEANPORT, N. J. -^P^rking for 20,000 CarsGrandstand $2 • ClubhouM $4 * t « md

CHILOBIH UNOEH IS NOT ADHITUO

MONMOUTH PARK The Resort of Racing

LOST AND FOUND. AUTOS AND TRUCKS TRACTORS- Il*c« u 4 fcrows Urgt. totg

ISJTT -

1M4 JORD RAKCH WAOOS — ror<-JM3DIJiK!) -IJJJ, Pt'P rtdlst

(IK.f

MHf."

River

j r u f "»9 QOHV«BT%Ut SMI - Radiou ? huitar. LAM mil". 40 milt« MrMtllaa at a* Ooed running oondltloo.Frir-Ui !UaKn.abl». Cell Ill-MN.

lMl~>AtCOK tiWHtoDt. d a W Radio.rualH, »WU*»Ut gxtcUent. U MIM

iter w

TRUCK BUYERSBrmd m INt Dodge Plekuli Tnickt.Mewl u law u ll.fW «slt*tr»J, fullyMulpttd »o « » • Ho gimmick

IWT PORD TWO-POOR — «l»ndars.»B. flood cmdlUea. CsUl »ftar 8 p.m,

m-mu.wl law u ll.W « l* t»J , fullyMulpttd. »o «»•_ . Ho gimmick-.(From * pickup to it dliul). >••frisk »t F*H MOTOR*, lne,.. RwuSt, auealtt Bentlx, Catontown. auDior-i t«dTO» Dwiir, u a i m ,UH fOBD WAGON - Country sedan.

« * slun »11 power rordomatleH221

UH fOBD WAGON C»«r* slun, »11 powerlu«mfa cawlar, Bfe, c i

MM rORO WATION WAOQN-Kand.rt transmission, go«4 condition. #3».

ISM Ford, two doer. | i » . IMi Packard.S6. Apjilegale's G»r«n, Cornr Av«.

a t> d Uaurdvl|l< 1M bconudo1SH THUNDBRBIRD '— Light b i l . .thnlto* r>riv«n only 3B.SOO miles. U . enew condition, lee MeFaddln Hours.2*1 Broadw*?, l e n t Braneb, and mikeoftar.

S6. Apjlega »nnua t> end Uaurdvl| l<(till ISMtKH.

MW1N HXAUBY 1DM — Rtd withwhtu initrlor. jump w u , «w«llinttandtUpn. After 8 p.m. e«U WI Hi31

CAR BUYERSF»«itKy-!t««h. b r u d new, tM3 DoJgtprlctd ai low u |l,Wt. Bsulpptd. D«-Itvired. No exirti, na ilmmlekj al

* VUt MOTOM. Inc.. HouM 39. oppoiiuBeniiln, B»tonlown. Authorllld Dol»»Oetlar. U 2-nll.1B58 CHEVROLXT — B.I Alt twa^dooihardtop, l^wat atttrinii paint llk<new. m. MUM,FIAT — Four door itdtn, 1SS7. 1100aerleii rtitlo and hefttert excellent con*dillon, WIU Dttttt any dealer'i pricefor comparable value. 811 7-OH5 1:30p.m. to. 9 p.m. _ ^1C5S OU1RMOB1LE — Hirdtop, Ilent condition, radio, heater. Call• p.m. WT-KM,1»S3 PMfMOUTH — Station wagon, OH)!28. Cilt evinln|> «-8. all dm; Salurday. '%m 0HEVHOLET fix — Two-dooiwa(Oi), allck ablft, power atearlnt. radlo, heater, wliltewalla, $1,700. Call 291-IMi. ^ _ _ _ _ _ _l««0 COMET—WHITE. Two-door aut»ni.-ttle ahl(t. Orlalnal owner drove enlyl.lfiO mllfa. CA i l i 3 ) . ^10S2 FOMTIAC — In good condltlo:Call

8ii i-eau1»« CHEVBI.BIl — Twodoor hardtoiAulonatli! and power. All new tireXictllent condition. 1699. 811 1-81 S3

4*16

WATS* AC

I-JrtTKAJUt nwaftow, _. .«-.>.«, u«ilw so* _<__»»ri««, |M«.CA turn.

C*Mda*Mi.

VANIBVMALE HELF WANfT»-*W« • Fault

nan M at« ttr tun• U «wm1«tVai tat

't*t Frettt « . .

ilXTt R«* Air *W¥«l :« ,«* antes, WA. Call OS orts. Kt<5 fcuk «» till tli T-C*e»l

BOSTON WHALERS — Voivo«, Hydro-drew. »lumlr«jm aero-cmll. cornoonboau. Mercury motor*. g&lUUlt-SuniKb.Bott Ski * &e«M*r Cenl.r. J» Wklt*

CJrevnOLBT — Two-door,:irm, runa gtwl. g l» .

CA M M ROWBOAT — Mkt new, milUble (oroutboard, Oomplewijr e<jui»p«a. BH lT»» attar B:)O p.m. _ ^

Leonardo.

BAiMAUl - Aay BoaUWL Lr* bank n u a .rangeBUtta oompieted m one call «iany «f our tineas. TUB MONMOUTHjOIIN

l«67 FORD — V-«. «timl»rd shift.hit* convertible food ahipt. 9B50

OMURANCB - Harm., outward aiirma Aaiatftn Wtter&ttry. Reeutftr.

alnce tVM II W rram n . IH 7.3500!«' FlBfcROLAS CAMS COD DOR?7

1M0 FONTIAC Catlllm Hardtop, white.adlo, he«l«r, rowir brake! anditt«r|n». whltawa.111. 8H l-«2»2.

Meal rinhlPn 1-37M.

MOBILE HOMES

»5» ZOBBL 23'—Ctiryiler 1!5 h-P.. 118hours, ascfrilcnt condition, extra.i. Cornwell, At Zobel't, Sea BrUht.

F~iiJSAC^«r~h.p. Mercurywat'1" HklB. >r»ller, fullyI1.50«. SK MJ35.

ST»Fmotor,

MUST BE BOLD — Terma srnnied,1M0 Buddy trailer. 30iS'. excellent con.dltlon. Can bt )atn »t Holly HUTrailer Bald, Rta. 39, South Amboy.PA 1-SS58.

BAIUriSHpaint. Csll

uuied . 10% downNew • 7-y«»r (Inaooini

ROBB1NSVILLBTRA1UR 8ALES. INC.

Route 1M . Rot>bln«»llle, tt.10 T-1320

EXCELLENT CONOITION-IC Thomp-•on runabout, 40 lip. Elfin, tilt-bedtrailer plus acccasurles. |600 take! it.TIMS]!).

18S» BRENTWdOD TRAILBH-S'l35'.Excellent condition. Reasonable. 8Mlelevllle Trailer Ct.. Palmer Avf.

NEKI) only dlahea Rnl linen to let uhouiekeeplnf. 2S f6ot 19M Zephyr.OomplfU bath, Phlko refrigeratorfreezer, apartment type bottled faatove, oil heat, electric hot water, largecanvas awnlnc. Now und for yearround living, but small enough to towfor vacation ue*. By appointment. O. F.JASSOER,evenlnga.

BH 1-5062 <!«>», U 2-2556

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

BUY YOUR USED CAR

WITH CONFIDENCE

1 5 * DISCOUNTON ALL LABORAND ALL PARTS

FOR ONE FULL YEAR(At No Additional Cost To You)

B H 11 124.M — In »r«t«Gt«d bii lo. For boat.

5' or larger. J5 per tt. Ilia «f«»oti.1S( t e e m Ava., l e a Brljht. MS1»13

rearisai

«0.ftslng _r

PORCHES - Patiaa, aio>wakj, "ic.Ma Job too imaiL Chta. Hower t Men,

icon Contractor. 8U t-MII. I l l 1-0112.

or »m boat 13:5. Call

PAINT CONTBACTINO,— Intlrior «ndeiterlor AtconUnt. Tb»-4uallty palntiand worttnanahlp. Call Cook, CA »->3W.

Two yeara old, New

(42-0730

FOR TRADE — W 1059 Luhra Iklff. 8:h.p, Owena fully equipped. Will tradfor lot or acreage. What have you80WTBLI,, 201-2100.

MASON—email patioi, aldcwalka, steps,masonry painting. All masonry* andcarpentry work. No Job too small.281-0M1.

HARIMB SUPPLIESEvfrytninr For Tlie Boatman. Ka<Jersey'a larteat marina lupply houae.

Cvlnrud* Bales and ServiceTHE BOATMAN'S SHOP

21 Wharl AV«. Red Ban!SH 1-5760

Open Sunday! and HolldayaS a.m. • 1 p.m.

19118 BARBOtfll 14"VVImlihleld, control!. (230.

8(2-170

K SAII.1NO PRAM (Ol«en)— Docroiaalla, alalnleis BtCBl «tay«, Racelltiflltlne«. Call after 9 p.m. SH T-07O8.

ELECTRIC START — 18 HP. Johmonor 18' hoat. coraplctn with trailer. Be»loiler. Phone BH 1-5673.

OUTSTANDING SALE on IB' outboard,LUtomatlo control. 45 Mercury engine,

tiled two rnonthB, excellent condition.Price «7TS. Call BK T-0835, 78 p.m.Bteve.

12' CHH1S OKAFU'motor. BtBerlna wr.UTS. Call 291-0352.

10 h.p. Scot

Mii' TERRV 8KIFP — 1860, 40 h.JolinEon electric, trailer, many extra:Llko new. OS 1-0222.

14' BOAT — Needs paint, trailer. 7Kn. Evinrudc, completely reconditioned1200 taken nil. 220-1369.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

tti$INfS$ NOTICES,WN MAJNTINANCE tKKVICC -

)«llv. mo-tiily or attaonai hajli, Ki-:mtt«». Prefer lawru from tve toUty acraa. LI

TH£K WORK, CJtQ t r w tutiSof, trim lain g, r s m U Ctl0 for tre* **tlm*t«i-

EXPERT CHEFMUST BE EXPERIENCED IN

SEA FOOD AND STEAK.TOP SALARYCALL 872-1773

tutU*.vaU. Ctll U5*tia latureset

NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR patntln|.letaonaWy dam. Prta aatlmatM enter-ully liven. Call OS 1-17M or 7«7^$00

ODD JOBSea 7M1

IXCAVAT1NG, WHBCK1NO. ORADINO11 d i t F l l I o l 7471 d

KBS.

AVAT1NG, WHBCK1NO. ORADINOdirt. Full Insurance coverall. 747.

rwki ««r» C*riw f tmCCe.

tfM a

RAY STILLMAN•UM ton » •uaw

SH (.8600Member Multiple LJetlof

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemileWOMAN DE8IRE3ninj wor*

— Part-time ev<

WANTED — Bipentnccd lnduitrlalmalBtenanci man. Call HydrocarbonChemlcajj. Plut ict Division, LocuitSt.. Keyport. CO <-«(K«

CHILD CARE — Private tiome. weeklyratta preferred. Llcented practical

MECHANIC WANTED — Apply In per-nur»« on prtmlael.ment. OS l-M0«.

ton, SullweU'ait. , HaUKan.

Oarace, Jackson

PART TIMEl^a need 12 married men to workfrom 0.ft:3Q p.m. iveekda'ye. four b&urlon Saturday. Unuaual opportunity toearn *3< ptr wttk. Call »H 1 (Oil.

-IANDYMAN - WIU» tract Tardf, ««•an , atuca cleaned. Lljht haullnf. Rea,lonable. BH i-JWB.

ACCOUNTANT — With public accounttnK experience,' for local CPA firm.Excellentpractice

! oapo:and fui

,jrtunlty for dlrerillledfutnra advancement. Sebd

•AINTIKO-PAPERHANOINO — Oood:lean Job at reasonable price. Call Edllnaer, SH 7-MB1.

deta-lla of education.- experience, salarydtalrtd to MorrH Portntr * Co., P.O.Boi B«7. Red Bank. N. J.

JECORATING — And painting et allilnds, Interior ind exterior. Residentialirk my specialty. Call Mr. "K," CO

LANDBCAI'INQ — Garden., fieldsplowed. Larre loti and fleldi cut with«r«c rotary. BH 1-4732. SI! 1-B083.I0HLOEDER CONSTRUCTION CO —

Boom additions, garaget,cloiurea. Dial 291-5o«5.

porch en-

BE C O N F I D E N T . . . BUY F R O M U S !'61 CHRYSLER Jfew Yorker. 9-pass. wagon, air conditioner'60 CHRYSLER Saratoga sedan, air conditioner^PLYMOUTH Belvedere, V-8 sedan,r auto, trans., PS•59 OtDSMOBILE 88 sedan, full power'59 FORD ranch wagon, V-8, standard transmission'59 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4-dr. hardtop, full power

MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONSDIRECT FACTORY DEALERS FOR

Plymouth • Valiant « Imperial •• Chrysler(41 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK

Open Night, SHadyside 7-0787

STOCK CLEARANCE,'59 PONTIAC 2-DR. HT'59 CHEVY 2-DR. HT (21•59 FORD - '58 CHEW'S f4i57 FOUD — '57 BUICK

• '57 CHEW-"^6 CHBVTS 12 >""'68 OLD8 2-DR. HARDTOP'55 CHEVY — '55 FORD

•8t CHEVY

STATION WAGONS'59 POIID '58 PLYMOUTH'5S CHEVY '59 PONTIAC'57 OHEVY '69 CHBVY

'56 PLYMOUTHTransportation Cara From (50

158 1st Avi\, All. Highlands(On.. ittiH-M -NuMh uf III. ;(t;,

291-1101 • Open 'in J p.m.

For a New Driving Thrill . . . TRY OLDSMOBILE'S

LOWEST-PRICED SPORTS CAR

YOU GET

BIG SAVINGSON EVERY

'62 OLDSWHEN YOU BUY FROM

RUSSELL!

Big Trade Values

Best Service Facilities

Big Selection

Immediate Delivery

VALUE-RATED USED CAR SPECIALS1962 OLDSMOBILE 1961 CADILLAC f96l OLDSMOBILE

88 2-dr, hardtop. White with Coupe. Fawn exterior with Super R8 Holiday sedan. Allmatching red Interior. Radio, matching interior. Fully pow- blue exterior with matchingheater, whitewalls, (ully pow- er equipped, low milage, blue- interior, Fully powerer equipped; 2,400 miles. Not Makes driving a pleasure. WE equipped. Low mileage. YOUiven broken in yetl A REAL CALL THIS ONE THE VACA- WILL BE PROUD TO OWN'ICE BUYI TION SPECIAL! THIS ONEI

1959 CADILLAC 1959 CADILLAC 1959 CADILLAC

i 4.window sedan. Silver with Coupe. Wood rose exterior 62 6-wlndow sedan. Ebonylatching interior. Fully power with matching interior. Fully black with matching Interior.quipped including electrivlndov

electric power equipped including elec- Fully power equipped includ-vlndows and six-way power trie windows, E-Z-Eye glass, ing six-way power seats and;eat, E-Z-Eye glass, autronlc and Cruise-Control. PERFEC- electric windows. Tinted glass•ye, Cruise-Control. LOADED TION PLUSI and new tires. LIKE NEWVITH EXTRAS! CONDITION!

Buy Your U n d CarWi th Confidence!

Quality Dealer • Quality Salesmen • Quality Service

— • > — — — ' - • ; • — . ™ — •

re sell\(fJf'd^ wmfmitti100 Niwman Sprlngi Rd. SH I-0910 Red Bank

291103?JOHN DRURY

Remodeling ContractorPalntlnu-Cariientry-Fenclnj.MMonry

FREE: ESTIMATESAll Work Guar&nted

ACCOUNTING — Bookkeeplnt ServlMHerman HlrBChlnger. 100 Qrfcfit PI.,Re! Bank. SH 1-2906.

•73-0011

MM MXJE

*BC^)»(«tk. «<-w mmti, faell «riv«eutl t W | , partial Iet4. i>r«j*itU|F lloperalioo. IU. LI S-I383.KITCHBN SETS WtCOVBIlED — « • «up. DtnetK seta <U lownt prlcn. u ieyour Eujr Charge. Uontnouth Dinette,180 Motimoulh 6L. R«d Bank, BH 1-S833,

RED BANK REGISTERTTmndty, M«y 33, 19(52-27

nrs AND uvisrocKmtl*. AKC rtructr *«, tta.xiy.rM mivft,

tioo, C/1 2Sli<«(

EUEeTBIC RANGE — 36", JSO. Phoneittar 7.

2S1-M57

Call for »pi>oint-

YOUNO MOTHER Wishes to cure

FIVE-riECE roapls dinette let. »ofa«n/l thr>» chain. Reoonable. OB 1-sise. >WHAT~"WOOU>

foi child of working mothtr.

BRIGHT younc lady- coilene student,teeki lufflmu full or pan-time- em-ployment. coop«r»tlve, udunrloui, l » dtypi«t, 40 word! or betur a ralnuta.Ptiont Ann Jennlni;!, gH 71631.WIU. HBI.P WITH l"ARTtB3

other ocoaelonm. Call8H t-Stil.

BABYSITTER or moUier'» helper, Uyear old flrl, eiperienced. deilres Bum-mer emplojment. Enlojn belnj withchildren. SH T-M43.

BULLDOZER OPERATOR 12.50-13 hourDAIRY FARM HANS $150 monthDUMP TRUCK DRIVER 12 hourELECTRICAL ASS-M-USR 112811.(0

OARDBNER VO week plus housingMAINTENANCE MAN Factory 12.M

«AL_s"cLERKg Ase 1 | . » KO-ltO weekK.}. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE(S X. Front tt. Red Bank

NO FEE CHARGED

WILL DO BOOKKEEPING — In Blyhorat. For Information call

TWO YEAR OLD—Malt Bnfte. Knitw h i i e offii« moving AKC r t |moving, AKO reg-

istered. Friendly arid loving cet, ae<customer to outdoor*. 825, Including ex-cellent )ulu»e. BH 7-3833. •FJW_~FOiTUlCB HOME —. JBck' sifive klttena. - aeven weeks old. LI %•0155.

yournow.

OU J If you lo«ktyi? B« t»fe, get «itra KeyiC l t LOCKSMITH terTlce.ktyi? B« ,Complet* LOCKS

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bankp. jr. FENCING — Chain «nd linkfence and gates. For free estimatecall SM-4774.

SHOP BY PHONEFree quick dally delivery In i'.ea Bank

" — — district* WedneidaysOunyingSaturda Dlecount price!

PROWN'B. 32 Broad 6t SH 1-75(10.

DETAIL DRAFTSMAN for kitchencabinet factory. Must b« tipineoced.Eicellant opportunity for Qualified In.dividual. Call Oelco Modernlilng Co.,KB 1-MOO for appointment

PLUMBER NEEDEDcall

SITUATIONS WANTED, MaleHARVARD ORADUATE (Mafna CumLaude).(rulljrl lht Buholiir, Trlnltjr Colleae,Dublin)* Woodrow WH«on Bcholar. Unl-vtrelty of California. .Available for sum-mer position June 11 to Sept, 15. Adeptat wrlttnK and In the field of English.Call SH ? • « » or 8H T-S545.

UPRIGHT FREEZER — 12U cu. ItSeven months old. Good condition.Cheap. 204 Hwy. 36, Etst Ke&nsburg.CUSTOM RATTAN DINING SETTable, eight chain, lldeboard. Excel-lent condition. M2-1478. Rumeon.

SALELUCITE WALL PAINT

By PupontAi tdvertlied on television. Regular7.45. Bile price 18.79. Fre» delivery

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank SH 14CO0

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

UNFURNISHED — One-room apart-ment. Call

SH 11083SUMMER RENTAL. — Four rooms »ndboth.beach,ocean

furnished acartmtnl.North Long Branch

front. CA 9-1553.

p rival*on the

ATTRACTIVE -prtvate cooking,fill 1-B384 after ».

One-?oomconvenient

stridency,location.

THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Onheit, convenient to trains. Adults. MI7-<«i2. Available June 1.BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED — l i v -ing-bed room. Kitchen. Share bath withone other. SH 7-W5.TFURNISHED APARTMENT — OD» ortwo adults. Avallnble now thru AugustK. Regular rental r*le«. LI 24838 after6 p.m. or weekends^ ^ ^ ^ ^

VOUNO MAN — ID, would like turnmer employment. Call

SH 1-8201

DINING ROOM «et almost new, nineplecw Italian Provincial, originallyWOO, less than half. KE 1-184T.

SH 1-55W

HIGH BCHOOL BOV - RellaDH, •«•perlenced, desUes work alter schooltnd week-*ndi. Call evenlngi. BH 7-16TO.

BUB BOYS — With workingAlso kitchen help. Harry'sHouse, Bea Bright. Apply after 4 p.m.

papers.Lobster

HANDYMAN — With truck. Tardi, eel-tr>, attics cleaned. Light hiultnf. Rea-

sonable!, 811 1-2OSO.NEW AND U8ED BICYCLES — Parts,repairs, accettorlei. Pickup and de-livery. 291-2664.LIGHT TRUCKING — QreM cutting.Call after 6 p.m

' . • • • 2S1-1091

EMPLOYMENTHEtP

OPERATORS8ewlng machine operators! Pocketmaker, sleeve setter and collar letter,sew-out and atralght seamere To workon children's coata and car coats.Shore Coat Co., 23 South Bridge Ave.,Red Bank.UBTAliUEHBD INSURANCE AOBNCY-Needs No. 1 girl with general Insur-ance background. Up to $100 per week,commensurate with experience. J.Crawford Compton, Inc. Belford. 1ST-6260.WAITRESSES — Inexperienced or ex-perienced. Amlous to work. Oool mon-ey. Call 842-9807; after 4 p.m. Bea Bright

LINING MAKERSExperienced lining mtker* for chil-dren's and ladles' costs and car com.Piece work. Shore Coat Co., 22 BridieAve., Red Bank.

DRAFTINGTRAINEES

Opportunity to loin eur drill-ing and design training pro-gram for graduate* who haverecently completed high schoolor with a MAXIMUM of oneyear college. Must nave 1'4yean algebra, one year geome-try, hall year trigonometry,one year mechanical drawing.

COMB IN TO SEE USMONDAY — Friday » A.M. . 1 P.M.

OR PHONIC US!

IN HOLMDEL(On Roberta rtd.1

049-2314 or 9(9-2867

BELLTELEPHONE

LABORATORIESAn Equal Opportunity Employer

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR LEASE — Large Uiree-bay colon!al design service station. Major brandoil company. Paid utilities. Consumedgasoline program. Call MA 3-7700, Sa.m. to 9 p.m. dally. Excellent builnesiopportunity.

WEST1NOHOUSE REFRIGERATORMeat keeper, small freeze chest andImmldraw. $73. Aljo 3(1-30 lever actionMartin carbine, good condition, J35.OS 1-1836.

BILK OROANZA wedding drean, size11. cap uleevea, sweetheart necklineand chapel train, lace bodice and laceinsert*, trimmed in Mother Of- Pearland lace applique, matching glovea.Matching crown and elbow length tripleveil. Call 8721325.

INTERRACIAL — Fully equippedmodern rertaurant, good location,parking plus two building lota. 300'hard road. Vh acres, excellent op-

rortunlty for couple or atngle person.10,000. Can be financed,

MEYER MORRILLBroker

Hopkins

PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURESee our dlaplay back of our More,chaue lounges, chairs, rocker*, tetteei,tables, quality at discount prices.

PROWN'S31 Broad 8L Red. Bank SH 1-7500WB BUY AND SELL anything andeverything. Give, the highest prices.Call William L«tf Furniture, Inc.. Hwy.35, Middlotown 8H 1-82M. Open eve-nings till 9 p.m. •

JMOJRTCAGES" HOTTEOWNERS NEED MONEY?Tour credit Is good. Firat and secondmortgages. SH 14344 or TO 3-2601.

INSTRUCTION

AVON HELLS.ITBELP-Full or parttime. 8everal territories open forwomen Interested In having a goodsteady Incdme, Experience unneces-sary. SH 1-4343 or write: Mr». Marga-ret Oulotta, P. O, Box 190, Red Bank.MOTHER'S HELPER — Mature, sleepout. three days, Monday, Wednesday,Friday. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Free time inafternoons. Two glrl>, VA 4 years. Lighthousework. Recent references requiredPermanent Write "B.N.." Box 111,Red Bank.

CLERK-TYPIST — Bookkeeping expert-ence desirable. Modern office, five day37-hour week. Apply Bora Bunts Co.,Red Bank.

ORGAN LEBSON3—Eight weeks' »ummer courses Stirling In June. Bmalmorning classes lor children andadults, all makes or organs.

TRADE IN yonr old furniture with nodown payment and get a new parloror dining room eet at sals prices. Wil-liam Leff Furniture Inc., Hwy 35.Uiddietown. SH 13213, open eveningstill -9 p. m.

GERANIUMS — ANNUALBFlowers for all occasions.WE GROW OUR OWN

BPIWAK FLORIST. 09 Ave. of TwoRivers, Rumson. 842-0674.WHEBI, CHAIR—Evrett-Jennlnga, left-hand drive, used one year, perfect con-dltlon. |150. Sit 1-8140 after 6."

available. For further information,FLORENCE HABBAUGH, SH 7-8149.

SALESMAN—We offer a career oppor-tunity to a man with proven salesability. If you are willing to acceptour bade training program, we will beglad to discuss our contact with you.Salary and commission which shouldmake your future Interesting and fi-nancially rewarding. For Interview, apply 8-10 a.m. or 4-5 p.m. Apply to Mr.Nlckai, Manager Singer Bevrlng Ma-chine Co., €9 Broad St. Red Bank.

INSPECTORS — Experienced oa heavyconstruction. Call

TWO MEN — One for kttcnen help,one for driving. L4M Restaurant. 8H7-9270.

Tupperware Home PartiesHaa openings: for demonstrators. (Two)part-time (30. (Two) runtime 1100. Carnecessary. SH 1*8974, '

BAKER and biker's nelper. Experi-enced, flood salary.

•7S1-M7»

Rentals311YER — Westlnghouse electric. 110or 220 volts, good condition, 135.phono SH 74569.

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

WANTEDFor Employeei ofBELL TELEPHONELABORATORIES

June Through September

Phone Miss McCarthy582-4843

KEANSBURO — New efficiency apart,ment. Unfurnished. Large living room. .bedroom. tll» oath. Air conditioning,refrigerator, gaa range. SSO per monthplus utilities. Call Mr. Chesney, 78T-2330.RED BANK — Three-room furnishedapartment. Ca.II ailer 10 a_m.

SH 1-5243FURNISHED APARTMENT — Verynice and clean, modern kitchen. Allprivate. 85 Herbert St., Red Bank.EFFICIENCY apartment, newly fur-nished and decorated, everything pri-vate, couple or two glrla. £29 % week.Call 767-4370. • • 'RUMSON — Unfurnished, five room*,second floor, near bus, stores. Utilitiessupplied. WOO month. 842-3384.WICKATUNK — Two four-room un-furnished apartments, $90 lndudea allutilities, WH W352.

RENT A PIANOWITH ONE MONTHSFREE LESSONS

For more Information callMUSIC TOWN

600 Hwy 35 Mlddletown471-U80

KIRSCH CURTAIN RODSTraverse or any other kind

Large SelectionInstallation made at your home

Call

P R O W N ' S32 Broad St.. Red Bank SH 1-7500

THREE-ROOM apartments. Ideal fornewlywcd. retired couplea. H20 month,all utilities except electricity. WEST-WOOD GARDENS. Bath and WeitwooaAves., Long Branoh, CA &OsM. CA2-2305. '

COMMERCIAL RENTALSLODGE ROOM tor rent Center oftown. Could be usedi alao tor ofBeaspace. ApproiIniB.teIy_ 3.400 « . ft Write

LODQ:

READING INSTRUCTION - Develop-mental. ~ functional, remedial. Allgrades. At your home nurlng July andAugust. Call LO 8IS126.

CHINESE RUG 8*10 a,n»l ecatter. Rockmaple kneehole desk. Antique child'sbed and cradle. Marbletop tables anddresser. Large punch bowl. Assortmentof ru&B and runners. Framea. Wo buyantiques. Shore Furniture, Rte. 35,Laurence Harbor.

OFFICE FOR BENT — Centertown. Heat furnished. Call

SH M1M

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

EXPERIENCED waitresses and nightcashier. Call Iri person Blue Jay Diner,£3&tontown.STUDENT-HOUSEKEEPER — Live In,take full charfe. three days per week.Experienced or foreign only. 2S1-2787,8-9 p.m.TELETYPE OPERATOR — Some e»-nerlence required. New modern facilityPerth Amboy area. Hours 84. Pleasantwork'ne; conditions, For appointmentcall Mlas Wood, Hlllcrest 2-9550.EXPERIENCED BALESWO1IAN over21, to assume position of responsibilityin part.tlme Job at Junior apparel ahop.Call SH 15202.SALESLADY — Wltn driver's license.Apply In peraon, Marquet'a Pharmacy,224 Main St.. Keansburg.

MAN'S BUTT — summer weight. Neveworn. Site 12, (IS. Two sport Jackets,Size 43, >S each. BH 1-1862.

WOODWORKING" MILL Completelyequipped, center ot Red Bank, goinglusiness. References required. Write

Box 19. Little Silver.MAPLE DROPLEAF TABLE — Excel-lent condition. Call

8H 1-4J65BUILT RITE CARRIAGE (like new),crib, chest, oven, upright piano, tableand chair set, cash register. Hake of-fer. 711-1038.

1980 HOTPOINT automatic washing ma

FOUR CARPENTER-TRIMMERS —Call after 6. CO 1-0277.

Vee.J Contractora

chine, 1125711-7902.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALESMAN-Futl-tinie, permanent position, sellingmedium to better specialty alore mer-chandise. Apply In peraon at J. Krldel,Broad and Front Bts,

THREE-PIECE BLOND bedroom set,excellent condition, (60 delivered. SH1-1270.

INDUSTRIAL NURSEOpening for regtit«red nurse to Kervejas industrial nune In manufacturingplant in Freehold area.. Work requiresability to operate typewriter. Ooodsalary, excellent benefit program. CallHO 2-6600 for interview.

MEN NEEDEDTo fill various lobs and posltloni. Weare an old. established company, weare proud of our stability and success.We need men of high character whohave had hardships and have the de*sire to settle down to a aecura positionin an established company.

SALARY (asCOMPANY BENEFITS

AOES 19-38Annly for scientific unbiased aptitude(eat.

Call OS 11370

MOVING FLORIDA — Large refrlgera-r with freezing compartment, $50.

Westlngnousa laun-dro mat, (50. Three:ustom built chairs. $15 each, portable

dishwasher, (35. Wardrobe trunk. (8.SH 7-6787.

SALESLADY — Retail ntore. Fulltime.Write "A.M.," Box 511,

, 'Red BankCOSMETICIAN — Retail store, Full-time. Write "A.Y.," Box 511, RedBank.MANICURIST AND SHAMPOO OIRL—Excellent working conditions.

LI 2-2900EXPERIENCED SALEBLADIKS —Wanted lor women'a ready-to-wear.Must have references. Permanent posl-tlon. Apply in person, J. Yanko, 30Rrond St., Hed Bank.WOMAN wanted for general house-work, two half days week, must havereferences, own transportation prefer-able. Call between 7-0. SH 7-3350.WAITRESSES—Eiperlenced. Good opnortunity. Splendid working conditions.Uniforms furnished. Apply Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank.WOMAN WANTED — For work Inpharmacy, cosmetic experience pre-ferred, evening work, write "A.N."Box fill. Red Rank,TWO EXPERIENCED WAITRESSESNights, 5-1. L-M Restaurant. SH 7.0270.WOMAN — For collection office, hljhschool graduate, ftge 29-10, experiencehelpful, salary plus bonus, full benefitsWrite Credit Bureau ot Central N. JIlox US, Red Bank. Attention: Mr. H.B.i r r k

EXPERIENCED service utallon heln.runtime. Apply In person Herble's CityService. Llncroft.

SECRETARY — Write Jtntlng alparticular! to "B.I.," Box 811, RedIlitnk.WOMEN — To work In laundry, einerle-ico nnt necessary. Apnly ponnld'Liumlry 11 Marlon St., R>d Bank.PART TIME - Experienced secretary,hours l in 5 p.m. call for appointmentfor Interview SH 7-3500.PBX OPERATOR—Part time, 3 to 11shift and week endi. Opportunity foifull time, later. Ell 1-4700.LICENSED REAL ESTATE BALEST , U I " — O'>t>fi floor ttme, memheMultiple Listing E. . R. Snyder Rea!tors. Five Corners, Mtddletown. OB 12590.WOMAN — Housework five morna week. Own transportation. Call BHrawSECRETARY

For law office

STENOGRAPHER —preferred but not

Legal cxperlencessential. Wrlli

_ t> , t u l t t i i . l l , • i '"(m . t i l l . . . t i

eonette. Five day, forty hour week. NinlghlR. Experience preferred. Phone Sli1-0OM,tiAL-SWOMEN — Opening! In bouseware And mall order desk In one olRed Bank's leading department alor«s.Balary plus commission. Retail aaleaexperience helpful. Five day, 40 hourweek. Apply In person, Bears Itoehuc]A Co., 39 While 81., Red Bank, Frlda9:30 a.m.

CLKRK.TYPIBT — To work In Matawart, for Levitt «Y Sons. General clericalnmt office duties. Apiily In person, tfMr. Rnaenthal, N. 3. Rtxte Employmerit Service, 4R B. Front 81,Hank.

HELP WANTED-MAI.E-— Buady, good pay,

•Iqys, clo^eil Riiiulavs, Habalos,Main HI., neiford. 7»-l)119.

WAITERS for seashore night club,must be experienced. Weekends. .food. Commission. Age JVM, Call ClulMiami, Keamfcurg,

[AN for general maintenance workround church. Full-time position, SH8700.

ITE ON PARTY FISHINO SOJYEAR ROUND

CALL 5S1.2081 AFTER S P.M.

!AR POLISHER — For new car deal-irsltlp. Steady position, good wages andleneflts for the right man. Apply inierson, Bob White Bulck, 1<3 Mon-nouth St., Red Bank.

original cost (275. CallVENETIAN BLINDS

All Slxea 17" to Si" wide. 61" long

2 for $5PROWN'S

33 Broad St., Red Bank. SH 1-7500

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OF A8BURY PARKHammond Chord OrganHammond Extravolce Organ _ _Wurlltier Spinet OrganConn Spinet OrganHammond Spinet Organ M3 -

SALES AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Dally Till » r- Saturday Till 6:30COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN BT.

PR 5-D300

BABY CARRIAaB — Full alze, doublebrake, fully insulated, excellent condi-tion. 125. Playpen, »3. 21-1866.

.(150.

.595.

. 616.

. 745.

. 795.

ALUMINUM GUTTERSGenuine Alcoa Lifetime. Aluminumcolor or white. Simple Installation gut-ters and down spouts. We Install on

TYPEWRITERS. AJJD1NO machinesAll makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low aa $25. Berplco'a. im Monmouth<! Next to theater SH 7-0US.RUGS — Never used, 0 x 12 andlarger sizes, from (29. Private.

S12-0540

UPERINTENDENT for garden apart-lent, 10 apartmenta. Salary open, Call•R 5-3900.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERent A Piano $12 par MonthKNABE. MASON.HAMUN. 8OHM1CRCABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STECKCookman Ave, A Main St.. Aabury Pk.

Open dally tin » Sat, till 5:30FR 0-8301

ABORATORY TECHNICIAN(DEVELOPMENT)

>lversilled position available for a>erson with laboratory experience. De-'elopment experience helpful, but notequlrert. Complete company-paid ben-.fit omsram. App'y In person or call!O 4-4600 for additional Information,

INTERNATIONAL FLAVORBA FRAORANCKS, INC.

100 Rose Lane Union BeachrOUND MAN —- To work with water-rooflng contractor, soliciting new bust-ess In Monmouth and Middlesex Coun-

Wonderful opportunity to learntales and estimating. CO 4-0503.

CARPENTER WANTEDPhone after a p.m.

787-1801

DESKS — (15 up, liles S15 up, chairs,adding machines, typewriters manuaiand electric, office equipment etc.bargain prices. New or used. AAC DeskCo. Rt. &. Oakhurst. KE 1-3B90.BLECTR1C FENDER BASS - Andplusb blond hardshell case, (ISO. PA 13136.

ox 611, Red Bant

STORE on State Hwy 38. Atlantic High-lands. Excellent location. For detailscontact J. Clark. Bell Finance Co.,Slate Hwy. 38, Atlantic- Highlands,FREEHOLD — Professional OFFICESUITES. A-l location, completely airconditioned, parking, paneled rooms. 55W Main St. Rowcrott Agency, Real-tor. 18 fSouth St. HO 2-0303.PROFESSIONAL BUILDING — Hwy.36, Leonardo. Attractive, new colonial .bt-level, eight rooms, two batha. Willalter for two or more professionalmen. AH utilities included In rent M-

WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING -Contents of homes, atores. estates.cellars attica. China, «l*«w»re, an-tiques, art objects and all bric-a-brac.Kuscll's :S East Front St. SH 1-1693.

TJOVVTELL 281-2100.RED BANK AREA — Adjacent tocar parking.

Ihopplng Center, commercial or retailspace available, 2,110 «q. tt. Includingofflcea and wunrooras. Up to fiveyear lease. Heat and water Urnta-tag;Shown by appointment only. WBARTNEMETrf AGENCY Realtor. 10J W.Front St., Red Bank. SH 1-3210.

ibort notice.PROWN'B 32 Broad St. 8H i-7SO(iSLENDERIZING EQUIPMENT - Forent or sale: free delivery. South Jer-lev SURGICAL SH 7.2611.PEONIES—Beat named varieties, largeclump», pink, white, (1.50 each; rod,(2.50. You dig and take, brine shovel.A. Her Dairy Farm, '/« mile aouthMWdletown railroad station, road toLincroft. OS 1-0073.

IttFOAM SOFA CUSHIONS — 21x32xlVcrib, child's bed rail. Call

SH 7-2030

HOUSES FOR RENTSMALL BUNGALOW — Unfurnished,four rooms, bath, newly decorated.Highlands. 872-1858.MIDDLETOWN — Air conditioned six-room ranch, full basement, gaa he»t,larage. convenient. 717-1M1.

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY—CUM.four-room Cape Cod with expnaalon at-,lc. Corner lot. Keannburg, 787-1632.

to (125 Per Month

at. 31OB 1-100O

SALEALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS

•VIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnished »na unrurnlari.d. ImxuA-ite occupancy. Samuel Telcher AgencyOceanport Ave., Oceanport. Call or dialLI 2-3500 or U 3-3501. -

MANYNISHEweath

ready to hang-Call today.

Two glass Inserts, onerjtrlpped, complete,Nothing extra to buy.

$23.88Installation Optional

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Banlt SH

FURNISHED AND UNFUR-RENTALS - In HI l M

d ^ a . Ella WiltablrB A g wOcean Ave.. 8e» Bright.Open seven daya. _ _ _ _ _ _MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom fur-nished house, two baths, Juns 23through Labor Day. References. 08 1-3178.

EXECUTIVE DESK — 60x33, glasa top.excellent condition. $65. Drafting table40x31. adjustable, new condition, S20.SH 1-1916.

TOMATO PLANTS — Geraniums, petunlas, marigolds and many otherspring plants In pots, flats and by thedozen. Bring this ad and receive SOcenta off on the price of a gardenia.Harmony Oreenhouse. 11 Wnita St.,East Kcarnhure. 787-0917.

21" EXHAUST FAN with Iguvers, per-feet order, (35. Two Haasock fans, (10each, 229 Cambridge Ave.. Fair Haven.SH 1-2869 after 7 p.m. or Sunday be-tween 9-12 a.mjSTAMPS — U. S. mint collection 535different, singles and blocks, Over 700different used, singles plus many dupli-cate!. 919-3660 weekdays, 9 to 1.

WALNUT step-tables and coffeetable Two large lamps. Like naw. LO6-2261 alter 5 p.m.

FREE HOME COLORDemonstrations in your own homiRCA and Zenith. At new low price!ANDERSON'S, 30 Broad Et.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC—First classmechanic only need apply. Good wageaplus Incentive. Fringe benefits. Refer-encea required. Apply between 4-5:30p.m. Hnnifay through Friday. F*Huotora, Hwy 35, (opposite Bendlx) Ea-tontown. No phone calls please.

FRESH COW MANURE—Direct fromour feed yards. $5 per ton. Free deliv-ery within "5 miles on five-ton loads.Also pulverized, dry, composted ma-nure %t per 50 Ib. bag. Wrangle Brook

EW — Three bedroom ranch*„ „ , „_.„. and sewer. S1J5 per month.Also cottages and other small homes.F. A. Gehlhaua Real Estate. Keana-burg. 767-5055. Evenlnja 787-3328-

WANTED TO RENT

STAMPSd i f f t

U. S. mint collection 535b l k O 700

TWO-BEDROOM — EMontown vicinity.SH 7-50B4 daya, LI 2-0M3 after «p.m. , „ _ _ _ _ _ _ . >WOULD LIKE"to find a private home(or n. leml-lnvilid, elderly l « y . Need*nome care. Write "A. _.," Box 511,Red Bank.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDPIANOS and musical InBtmmentiwanted. Highest prices paid. H. Ten

St. Lakewood or Fox

TWO OR THREE BEDROOM HOUSE—To (100 month. Call

787-6358

r.tt. 306 M.lncroft 3-2190

HELP WANTE0-Male - Female

Farms, R.D. 2, Jackson,5251.

Wranglei, N. J .

PROL 7-

LICENSED RHAI, ESTATE PERSON—Pait-tlma or full time. Paul p. Hova.Realtor, OS 1-2541.

FREE INSTALLATION

6 for $77(No extra charge for upper floor In-stallation). First payment in October.Triple Insert, weather atrlpped.

PROWN'S12 Broad St. BH 1-7500 Red Bank

WANTED TO BUY — Portable typewriter Good condition. Evenings andweekends, 291-0001.WANTED—Large desk with two lessize file drawers. Mahogany, walnut orfrultwood. BH 1-0010, Ext. 29, & a.m. to5 p.m. daily.

EDWARDS EMPLOYMBNT AGENCYExecuttve-Sales-Offlce-Domeatlo

Sincerity and ability with high ethicsIN PLACEMENTS

<0 Broad StSH

and ability with hiIN PLACEMENTSSSt RSHADYSIDE 7-0577

Red Bank7

ACE EMPLOYMENT AOSNCY-very order _ nnpllcant our siorinl3 Broad St Ked Bank 811 7-31

OVERHEAD DOOR - Sacrifice. B'6"by 10'

BH 7-2101

BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCYqualified Pemonnei For Quality Orders210 Broad Long Branch CA 21717

MEN AND WOMEN — Full and part-time, salaried position. We pay 15 anhour guaranteed salary for telephonerepresentatives. Please call Immediate-ly for Interview. Life Circulation Co.,LO "-0931 or MJ 1-7670. We do notlollclt subscriptions.

STRAWBERRY PICKERS wsnted. Ap-ply fiflhler Bros. Farm and Nursery,South St., Holmdet, opposite Bendlx.

SHORT ORDER COOK — Experienced,ileady work. Alto wiiltreflseii. ApplyMark'a Diner, Hwy 35, Mlditlnown,

1EWINO MACHINE OPERATORS!t Rr'rise Rportswsar, 247 Bridge Ay*.,

Red Rank.

REFRESHMENT STAND and theaterKttMirtant*. Appiv In person In eveningat refreshment stand, Eatontown Drive-In. "«e Mr. D«an^

PART-TIMB SCHOOL HOARD SECRE-TARY — Interviewday, June 4, I

TV SALESAnnual* clo>e-out of all 1963 models.Color and black and white. Now AN-DERSON MUBIC, 30 Broad St,

TBACHEU LEAVING FOR EUROPE-Cnatro aofa bed, (80; two easy chairs,(35 eacli; glass top cflffee table, (15;nlne-sectlonal bookenncs, (T each; fourpair table lamps, (10 pair; two floorlamps, |10 each; RCA-TV, blonde cabi-net (60; 1S91 Frlgidalre, medium alre,(150; IMI RCA dishwasher, (110; 19(51FIlter-FlQ washer, (110; Roto-Broil 400Capri, (120; Mower, Brlggn & atratton,(10; Italian blk«. racing model, (10;Simmons Beauty Rest, box spring, mnt-tress, metal frnme, (70; three quarterantique hed, new mattress, (50; 1850marble top mahogany cheat. Call LO 6-3687.

WANTEDU.-ifcU) ORIENTAL KUOB

CHINESE AND PERSIANFRl-HMAN GALL—K1ES

43143 Evenlnga CA 2-7482

WANTBD — Band sawaflnder. Good

B. q.." Boxcondition611, Rert

andonly.3ank.

powerWrite

WANTED — Small building suitablefor tool house, not InjrpRr than 10'xlO".Write Box 2*7. Red Bank.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKTWO SADDLE 11OI18E9 — And pony,miscellaneous tack.

BH 1.S3M6BE-"DI_NC_r~C_A8SES —'Olltdoorj.VanesStt'B Kchnol [or Dog». Htimowanted for nniall type puppy, OS 1-2IS79.AKC MINIATURE POODLES — Excel-lent reputation.

CA (11720PONIES — All gentle with

TWO KITTENS — Tour months nld,ready for adoption. Call 811 7-1111 after

?SLEEP LATER

WINDOW SHADESWhy gfit up with tlie bird*? net roomdarkening shades. Immediate service.

COLLIE nil'fl -'- BaH« and trl-color.Italfieil with t'llllrlrrn.

BH 1-7JI0

PROWN'SPt. Red Rank 1 7 5 I H I

day, 1School,

ill be held Mon-. . . . „ p.m. MemorialMornlngsWi Ave., Union Beach.

ANTIQUES!) -- Mahogany unit walnutfurniture. Pattern KIM«, ihlna. Collec.lor's Items. 1051 West Front HI., IleilBiinK. Phone for appointment, 811 l-Mia

nVB-PllBOB DINBTTB SBT — Wood,(10. excellent condition. Call afterp.m, SH 7-3801,

Tapers.KITTENS — Seal

BH 1-IM2

FURNISHEDHOUSESWANTED

For Employees ofBELL TELEPHONELABORATORIES

Juno through SsptemW(PREFER NON-RESORT TYPB)

Phone Miis McCarthy582-4843

H O L Y c n o s a , nuMsoN or St. Leo'aLlucrofl three or four-bedroom unfur-nished limwc yenily li»»l«- (ISO month,maximum. July 1 or earlier. Call col-led. KL 2 :i39S, _Co'rpiSfiiesirea clean, nicely furnishedthree-room apartniont, vicinity AllantI*

K l K a b l e rentt h r e e m pHlglilamla-Keyporl.Call 2IH-WIB alte"1

t, viciniyKensonable

8 p.m.

l *rent.

FURNISHED ROOMSTWO siNOLE and one naubte room,(8 «nd (15. Kitchen prlvliegea It da-aired. 291-8137. ,

ELDERLY PERSONS BOARDNK W t ParK

HPAN1KLwnliii line...1,1.

riuine 7RT-2;iin.

CUTR PUPPIEH.

- Kmneed

yenraliolnn.

WAYSIPB RKSIDENOK, We»t ParKAve.. Wayside, Brand new ranch bulli).Ing AH meals, launilry and care. CallKf 1-0893. _ _

TanriDr buain'eH man.iivrrlv l'l»e« (first H0USIlill 1 !«77.

7A)tilK ilooM ":•-"."fiYcrty furnlihejl.-nnvenletilly Ineat'il. 79 Beetor PI..|.M llniili, Hll t "<«3. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

WAYSIPBW

ISOOM iii-xt ifrlnrjiB« "0 Wii( m m f l r d l

Pt'PPY — Mnl«, lirsultfulInwn wllh white markings, AKO rem-laterect, 11 weeks old. lleaflonabla (tornprivate lireriler, Visit puppy awl pir-«HU. OI 6-8933.

Ming w.ter! Kre. TVIlli lltnlann Ave.. « 1nS5»l~— NlcVhima,accommodnt lun. i«aMbury Av«,, Red B»nk.

HildSQtl HOttM.

BANK REGISTER HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

BOUSES FOft SAtE

M U i ' / t t ^ i f ^ i . LI £-2&£l k**a #j/it fc*a rfctftwiMi room wttJS

toGood location. Can

___JW*y, transportation,n minutest to Mly-Tulip.~~ i-fcat tttu tat p.m.

oom*, aijuut. lai** h u m w » uatchea. Kfce-r churcli feiwi school.'13,860 TWO BEDROOMS, llvlnj room,

dinette, snt«Se- S9.200. Sen Boonema,LO «-4I00, I

BUWOtLOW—Four moms, bath, fin-stnd atUc Itt « O T M (mini) , gara|«.

' JolU Heck HO. M U Freehoid. HO S-37t atur S p.m.

THR.EE FAMILY HOUSE — Well built!jood Income. C o s t to tew parK,ajoa,high school.' Reasonable. Phone 8T2-H7Z

MtnDLXTOWH — 6«vea mom ranch.one «crs. brick Hud pafleled fireplace,eu-pfcttnf, two-car garage, $29,900. Call

. »ny time. SH 7-5465.WOK SALS OR RENT — Hew Bavtaroom ranch ID finest' section of Lin'croft. Half mils from Parkway. Onea«ri lot. L»rg« living room, fireplace,I l i n i t u r n bedrooms, two Uled baths.«en, dmtng room, kitchen, patio. 127,600• r j a b monthly. SH 7-2838.

LITTLE SILVER. JUST REDUCED.VACANT — Attractive ranch withinwalWnir distance to sciiool, bus sbop-Dinr. Fireplace, dinette, compact kitch-en. Three bedrooms, tiled balh. Breeze-way garage. Dry basement. F«ncedDiot. Good eipanalon possibilities. Aak-inf J.19,000. LAWRENCE J. SCHIL-LING, REALTOR, 16 Sprlnr Btreet^ReiiBank SH 7-1121. MUL.IPUE LISTINGMEMBER.

JTAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom rancntw**«r n n « , (uU tiled basement, M4liitha, ail eltctrto kitchen with doublewall oven, built-in dishwasher andImany other extras. SH 1-3343.

OAK HILL — Four bedrooms, 26' llv-m» room, three full bathi. flnllhedbasement. Excellent la.ndscs.plnf. *-'•Ing $38,600, OS

MIIWUiTOWN—NlM-room split level» l th tttsu&ed garage, on beautifullylandscaped U-tcrs) comer lot Easy o lassumption. Open to reasonable offersSit R2.W0. SNIDER REALTORS, FiveComer*. Mlddletown. OS 1-2890.

MID0LETOWN VILLAQE — JO KlnflHwy. Four-bedroom house on H acre.FHA approved mortgage. Immediatepossession. Small down payment. WH6-<S74.

EXECUTIVE HOME — In ex-clusive section of Little Silver.Beautiful VS acre, well-shrubbedtnd fully landscaped corner lot.Colonial style home consisting offour bedrooms, two full, tiledbaths, living room with realwoofHxiralng fireplace, diningroom, kitchen, den, enclosed flag-•tona porch and large patio. Fullbasement with attached garageandsundeck. Must be seen to beappreciated. Many extras. Callus We are proud to show youthis fine home. Exclusive. Fullprice, $29,900.

SAMUELTEICHER AGENCY

Specialists since 1948 hi:Real Estate

Property Management-InsuranceJ87 Oceanport Ave. Oceanport

LI 2-3500

ETC.HT ROOMS — 1% baths, split,utility room, attached garage. 4 4 percent GI assumption. I17.D00. OS 1-U93.

UNDER THE SPREADING MA-PLE TREES — A fine old farmhouse with large sunny rooms,Perfect condition. Immaculatelyclean. First floor has big squareliving room, with fireplace;cheerful, large dining room; re-modeled farm kitchen; enclosed >porch. Four bedrooms and bath JJ5*on second floor, Wonderful oldbarn in perfect condition. Hun-dreds of fruit trees, berry bushes,roses, shrubs, etc. % of an acre.Widow is asking $23,000, but willconsider any fair offer.

DOWSTRA AGENCYRealtors

91 East Front St. Red BankS H 1-8700

Member of Red Bank AreaMultiple Listing

JlIDDLETOWN OAK HIU,Tru« nutomlbuUt Colonial planned lorfamily with children. Four extra largebedrooms, 2% baths. Wooded acre,nicely landscaped. Excellent condition.Five minutes from Holmdel Bell Labs.Transferred owner, 139,900. 101 FishHawk Dr., 03 1-3717.UTTtB SILVER RANCH — ThrMbedrooms, lane kitchen with wall oven,fireplace 1° living room, screenedDorch Absentee owner wants an offer.AsMnt *18,500. RHDBN AOBNCT, 301Maple Ave., corner Bergen PI., RedBunk. BH 1-5880. Member MutllplsListing.

SUMMER AND YEAR ROTJSB RENT-ALS — Wa have a few available. BL-WOOD A. ABMSTRONO AGENCY,Realtor, 655 Prospect Ave., Llttla SI!•er. SH 1450O.

NEW 8HRKWSBUHY — intetMclal.Largs> ranch with garage. Three bed-rooms. Beady to move In. BH T-4SS3 crSH 1-3H7.

LOVELY — Three-Bedroom »pltt, separ-ate entrance foyer. Overslssd lot. 45tper cent o l . Available July. HaaletS U M . CO M69L

M1DDLKT0WN—Three-bedroom rsinch.Large living and dining rooms, oilhot water heat, fireplace, full cellar,ireezeway and attached garage. 3i

acre lot. Lovely location near RiverP U u school. Price »23,500. SH 7-2318.

RUMSON — Cspe Cod. Walk to beachand Holy Cross school. Call

PAIR,HAVEN — Bpaeo on a budget.Four bedrooms, flreplact, modernkitchen, attached garage. FHA ap-praised for 118,450 «n4 you can buywith 10% down II quallflad. Illnessforces Immediate "ale. Call today tosee this value. Asking $16,450.KIVERFRONT — Estate i s le . Nothinglike It along the banks ot tha Nave-«mk. New bulkhead, candy beach.Center ball colonial, l ive bedrooms,enclosed eunporch with sweeping view.Guest cottage. Very low maintenancecosts, can't last X49,N0.PARK-LIKE SDTnNQ — Top ut t i eSilver area. Nearly new four-bedroomColonial, Ideally located for children.Attached garage, full basement. 1062kitchen with bulltins and dishwasher.Transferred owner wants action. AskIng $21,800. Eir ly occupancy.

HALL BROS.REALTORS

MEMBER MULTIPLE1 LISTING813 River Road Fair Haven

SHadysidd 1-768$TRANSFERRED TO MAINB — SpUtlevel Is New Bnrewstmryai loveliest lo-cation. Four large bedrooms plus ahuge game room. Only one yeax oldthis home is In "NEW" condlUon. Fullbasement. Priced far below the su-rounding homes. Asking 923,900. RUS-BELL If. BORUS Realtors, 60O RiverRd.. Fair Haven. SH 7-453J. MemberUultlple Listing Service.

DON'T BEEP ABOUT IT — Cook It.In this rustic hearth In tha dining•rea. The design is rare with a dif-ferent flare. Double decker garage! Athree-bedroom ranch you shouldn'tmis*. J28.60O. WALKER & WALKER,KeaJtori, Hwy 55, Shrewsbury. BH 1-52,2. 24-Hour BervlCB.

MARLBORO TOWNSHIPFUJUnSHKD Is .

„ ranch. Interior carefully•elected with choice Early Americanfurniture. Thraa bedrooms, living room,dining area, kitchen, refrigerator wit!freezer compartment, gas range,dishes, linens, rugs, drapes, lamps•tc. Immaculate and complete. Cellar,oil heat, landscaped. Nice area. Im-mediate posse53ion. 918,000.

MEYER MORRILLBroker

CIA Monmouth Ave. FreehcHOpWns

eOUETHTNO FOR YOU AND MAMATOO! This lovely home has a fullyequipped apartment upstairs for re-tired parents. The lower level livingcoom la completely paneled. Extralarge modern kitchen with dishwasher.Two bedrooms, bath, finished full base-ment and two-car garage. FHAdipproved. Asking S18.O0O. WALKER *WALKER, Realtors. Hwy 35, Hailet.CO «-5212, OS 1-2X24.

7>4-ROOM SPLIT — Plu» storage rooml?a baths, recreation room, three bedrooms. 25' garage, socluded patio. Bow•rs. 4H per cent VA mortgage available. Asking J17.500. CO <-M(S.

UTTLB SILVER — Three bedrooms.Priced below FHA appraised value.J18.200- CA 2SJ75.

SACRIFICE -111,300 Cape Cod styleHome. Four rooms, bath, finished up-atalrs. Wall-to-wall carpet, ten minutesfrom Uly-Tullp Cup Plant. Bus andtrain ¥> New York. Call evenings T87-S579.

jlir t'SJi Is W~u,u/tr titf ui WJ>, XU.Wi.

tlib BAJtTJtU^, /UStliTOi . _ _ • _ _

iii'f^'-tUfTiHi'aim

DEAL — Coraplelely~alr conditionedsplit-level. Living room, separate, din-

. . . . ii i nnlnnn^ lrliiai..... I h M , t.Dl4_-ing room, science kitchen. three bed-rooms, 2 « baths. Paneled recreationroom, utility room, garage. Screens,storm windows, etc. 100x185 landscapedlot. S29.SOO, cull owner. KB 1-3M8.

, LOOKLITTLE SILVER RANCH with manyattractive features including large den.bis screentd porch, two Btths, treesand shrubi. Excellent neighborhood.See anytime, SI Sllverslde Ave. Ask(26.900, attractive financing.THREE-BEDROOM Spilt level, garage,large plot, fenced. Near school. Asking

"7,500. see Bonnema, LO 6ISO0.

. '0RT MONMOUTH — Park Ave., andMain St. Two-bedroom Cape Cod. Willconsider renting. Call after 6 p.m.0 3 1-0628 or 0 3 1-0210.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL! 1 iSeven, count'em, seven bedrooms, Vi baths. Bighouse for big family at sacrifice priceIn low tax Rurnsan. Want $21,000.'HOMPSOH AND BARTELL. REAL-

TOM, BH 7-6600.BUNGALOW — Spacious lot. tiledbath, kitchen and breakfast nook, f ire-place, excellent condition. Immediateoccupancy. Reasonable, CA 9-0160.LOVELY TWOOBBDROOM Brick andcedar slilnsled ranch. 110 x 200 plot.Picturesque Applebrook. Convenient toBell Lab. Lily Tulip. OB 1-3517.

RICED W 6 H r — This tour-bedroombath and a half split, with large game-room is nicely shrubbed and Includesbum-Ins. Screens and storm sash. Ask-inc J18.900. THOMPSON AND BARTELL, REALTORS. SH 7-MOO.

WEST LONG BRANCHMODERN RANCH

Fully Und§c»p*<5. Tnree bedroom f,bath, i irtnj room, dlnlojr * » » , mod-ern kitchen, 14x14 enclosed Vnotty pinebntueway. Larg» two-ear attached ca<rage. Fgll dry basement 'Washer anddryer, Plaster wall*, new combinationTlndow*. Lot 150x150. Twenty minutes

o Belt Laboratories, five minutes toieach, , railroad. Walking: distance

shopping, schools, churches.. Quietstreet. Leaving area, must sacrifice.Asking $22,000. By appointment onlycall CA 9-0B51 after 5:30 p.m.

MMBDIATE POSSESSION — On thUIdeal family starter Cape Cod, Threebedrooms, full basement — economyspecial. Jujt $13,000. THOMPSON ANDBARTELL, REALTORS, SH 7-WSOO.MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom split,lty baths. Close to transportation andshopping. Immediate occupancy. BtMary's: Parish. Ashing flS.COO. OS 13631

fcCRJE OF GROUNDS — Exclusivecommunity brand new tour-bedroom,tww-rtory colonial, *Z7,«». THOMF8ONAND BARTBLL, REALTORS.

MIDDLanWVTj Split level, 714rooms, lot 84ilO8 fully landscaped.Near schools, stores, churenes and bustransportation (Newark and New York).W7.600. After 5 p.m. OS I-20M.

BH 7-5O00 DEDUCED TiWOH COLONTATi — Inbusiness zone. BIx spacious rooms,three bed room i, living room with (Ire-place, dining room, kitchen with diningnook, enclosed porch, full cellar, base-board hrat, two-car garage. Lot 75x325.SH 1-I42.V

DESIRABLE LAND In Atlantic High'lands near beacti and all transporta-tion. Lsrg l enough to build suitableslze> house. Owner must sacrifice. Fordetailed Information call Lorraine S-2180 collect If desired.

TREES AND PRIVACYLtNCHOFT •— Three-bedroom ranch,Louvre fence, two brick patios, studio,brook, finished basement. Stormsi andscreens, top condition. Many extras,Asking *17,W0. SH 7-4385.>AKHUR8T — Four bedrooms, twolaths, cellar and garage. Split level,lall KB 1-3577.

ON RIVER — Amidst 100 year oldstately trees. Four bedrooms, threebaths, split level. Offered by owner,

29,(00. 8H 7-0319.

MARIE COX AGENCYREALTORS A INSUKORS

Member ShortMultiple l ist ing Bervlci

Fortaupeck0S OomaAchs Brlv« CA 3-1602

PAUL a STRY.KEE, Realtor.Farms ana farm estates. B u t *

Highway St. Holmdel. Phans WHS-4H4.

.TLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Kew House,irea bedroom*, garage, choic

»14,90a Interracial. 391-9085., garage, choic* location,

LUXURY BANCH HOUSBLlncroft. Quality-built home. XJvlngroom, formal dining room, four bed*rooms and two baths, maid's Toom,and bath. Many other custom Matures,seen by appointment only. Executivitype borne. Principals only. BH 1-6948.Price in }Ws.

THREE-BEDROOM HOUSffl-Wlthbaths, living room, dining room, kitch-en and cooking room. Oarage. Newlypainted Inside and out. Lot 75x150,Cal 787-0648.FOUR BEDROOMS — Two baths. Sev,en-year old bl-level. 23 Colonial CourtFair Haven. SH 1-0997.NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-bedroomranch, two baths, basement, two-cargarage, many extras. LI 2-1XT.

TWO-STORY — BIx large rooms, newheating system, extra largo two-cargarage. Nice s u e lot. Down payment of(500 Includes lawyer fees and otherexpenses. House located at 24 CherrySt.. New Shrewsbury. Fhont Mr. Jay,BH 7-0465 or SH 1-3369.

YOU'LL LOVE IT — Most attractiveranch in ton neighborhood. Living room,ecparate dtnlng room, large kitchen,three, bedrooms, bath, attached garage,low taxes. Transferred owner will sac-rifice for J16.600. ELWOOD A. ARM-STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 655 Pros-pect Ave., Little Silver. SH l(5O0.

SCRUMPTIOUS SEVEN-ROOM, roomyranch In Immaculate condition. En-trance foyer to largo living room, witfireplace, separate dining room, recrea-tion room, deluxe kitchen with dish*washer, three twln-alze bedrooms, twotiled baths, two-car garage. Trans-ferred owner must sell at a sacrificeof $26,600, ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONGAGENCY Realtor, 855 Prospect Ave.,Little Silver. 811 1-4500.

BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF1 NAVES1NKRIVER — Custom built ranch house notIn development. On H acre lot withmany shade trees. Quiet des-d-enstreet, very few minutes frmn ItecBank. Six rooms, full cellar with famlly room, combination storm windowhi<aiitllul tnrjte fireplace. Many extrasAll In perfect condition. Just move I

ml relax. You must see this beauty,price J24.O0O. SH 1-11S4.

XIIDDLETOWM — Six room colonialhome, two twin-size bedroom*, livingroom, dining room. Large eit-ln kit eh*en, paneled rlen. Full baacinent withworkshop and laundry room. 37x30"patio. Oil hot water heat. Large plotMany «xtra ft&turei. Call 271-1685 fc;

pp ointment.

.LEGAL NOTICE.

KOIIC'E

LOTS AND ACREAGE

WANTED — On* acre wooded lot InHolmdel. Call

OS 1-2403

CHOICE SELECTION of two-to-threeacre wooded plots. Oak, beech anddogwood, some with view and brook,others high and rolling, deed restrlc<tion t» protect purchaser. $9,500 andup. "Holmwood," Atlantic Township.Paul R, Btryker, Realtor, Holmdel,N. J. 9*6-1141.

HEAL ESTATE WANTED3TOUR HOMB WANTED — Why iistwith us? Wft advert!«« «t«nsively intha newspapers, radio and publlah acatalog for horns • •eken . We are mem*berg of th* TWR. a national real eitaterefenal service, Wd i n "Home Trad<e n " - two offices, 11 full time sales*people. Call WALKER & WALKER,Realtors, Members Red Bank AreaMultiple Listing Service. Shrewsbury.EH 1-5212 and Kail el. 0 3 1-2126.

-LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICETake notice that The Cellar, Incorpo

rated, has applied to the Mayor anCouncil erf the Borough of Fair Havefor a Plenary Retail Distribution 1cense for premises located at 470 Rlver Road, Fair Haven.

OfficersLloyd H. Ltwience, Prealdent-Treasur

er, Ollleaple Avenue, Fair Haven.Orace L» Lawrence, Secretary-Vice*

President, Fair Haven, N, J.Directors

Uoyd H. Lawrence, GUleaple AvenueFair Haven.

Orac» L. Lawrence, QIHespie Avenue,Fair Haven.

L. H. La.wrence, Jr., Olllasple AFair Haven.

StockholdersLloyd H. Lawrence, Gillespl* Avenue,

Fair Haven.Orace L. Lawrence. Olllespia Avenue,

Fair Haven.L. H. Lawrence, Jr., GUleflpie Avenue,

Fair Haven.Mrs. Jean G. Bayae, Denver, Cororadi

Objections, If any, should be madImmediately In writing to Roy W. Nelson, Boronan Clerk, of Fair Haven.

their unktiQwti htirj*. fiKn^tmni ptrsonul representatives, Rn<t tiieir,r any of their successor* in right,(tie and interest; Mrs, Frank Wil-

liams; Mr, Williams, husband o( EthelWilliams and' the respective husbandsand wivei of unknown heirs and dev-

of the said Frank WilliamslUifl William?, uu-ir or any oi

iieir respective successors In right,tie and ioterest; Slate of Ncw 3er•f-'y, Township of Matawan in the Couny of Monmouth. a munlctpal corpo-ition of New Jersey.NOTICE IS HEHKBy GIVEN that

.he New Jersey Highway Authoritylaa filed a Complaint as above en-ttlftd, in the Superior Court of New'ersc-y, whereby It leeks judgmenttgaimt you and the appointment ofihree comralsaloneri to fix the com*sensation to be paid for th« taking<f the landi, premises, property, rightsM easements hereinafter described. In

eluding thfl damage, it any, resultIng from the taking to any remainingproperty, for the purposes set forth inaid Complaint.

A fee simple absolute, unless a lessermerest Is shown, in and to all tha1

certain lot. tract, or parcel of land,premises, and property, situate, lyingand being in the Township of Mata-wan. In the County of Monrnouth, andBlate of New Jersey, more particular-ly described a i follows:

tiARORV STATK PARKWAT,SECTION 7, PARCEL E-398

Oonslsting of the right to form andmaintain slopes for grading Lloyd Roadon lands of the owners. The laid landsittfis; described as follows:

BEGINNING dt the point ot inter-section of (be northwesterly line ofLloyd Roa4 ar.d th* proposed nortb-eftiterly right of way line of GardenBtatw Parkway, Section No. 7. Said>roposed northeasterly right of way

line of the Parkway connect! a pohithaving coordinates, based on the NewJersey Plane Coordinate System, of N579,035 and E2, 125, 039 wtth a pointlaving coordinate* of N 578, 707 and

E 2, 126, 814, and running:

Thence (1> northwestwardly alonghe proposed northeasterly right of wayine of the Parkway a dint a nee of 20

feet, more or less, to & point, whichsaid point Is distant '20 i>et at rightangles from the northwesterly line o,Lloyd Road;

Thence (2) northeastwardly parallel:o and 20 feet distant from the north-wecteriy line- of Lloyd Road a distance of 120 feet, more or leas, tolands now or formerly of Eugene J.Skidmore, et ux;

Thence (3> southeastward ly alonglands now or formerly of Eugene J.Sktdmore, et ux, a distance of 20 feetto th* northwesterly line of UoydRo&d]

Thence (4) soutbwestwardly along thenorthwesterly line of Lloyd Road a dis-tance of 13$ feet, more or less, to:he point of Beginning.

Containing 2450 square feet, more ortlB.

The above slope easement shall become null and void at such time aathe level of the adjoining land shalbe made level with regraded UoydRoati or the ground Is so supportedthat this slope easement becomes un-necessary.

With respect to Garden State Parkway, Section T, Parcel E398, you,Frank Williams, Ethel Williams, yourunknown rielrs, devisees and personalrepresentatives, and their, or any oftheir successors In right, title and In-terest, are made defendants becauseyou are, or may be the owners there-of; you, Mrs. Frank Will I aim, Mr.Willlami. husband of Ethel Williams,ana you, the husbands and wives othe unknown heirs and devisees of thesaid Frank William?, Ethel Williamsand their, or any ot their successors inright, title and Interest, are made de^endants because you, or any of youhave, or may claim to have an in-terest by way of dower or curteaytherein; you, State of New Jersey andTownship of Matawan, In the County ofMonmouth, are made defendants be

you have, or may claim tohave, an Interest by way of lien orencumbrance therein.

NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHERGIVEN that an Order was made Intha Superior Court of New Jersey onthe 17th day of May, 1962, directingths defendants to show cause beforesaid Court on Friday, the I5th day ofJune, 1M2, at the hour of 9:X0 o'clockn the forenoon, nt the Covrt HOURP

Freehold, in the County of Monmouth,New Jersey, why the relief sought Insaid Complaint should rot be granted.

DATED: May 28, 1962WALTER L. SMITH. JR.

Attorney for Plaintiff.May SI $27.18

(Siged)THE CBLIAll INCORPORATED,LLOYD H. LAWRENCE, Pres,

Attest:—Grace L. Lawrence 'May 31, June T ' 912.S'

NOTICETake nolle» tnat William H. Spree

and Emily Spreen, trading as WillowBrook Inn, intend to apply to theMayor and Council of the Borough olFair Hav«n for a Plenary Retail Consumption license for premises situateat 7*0 River Road, Fair Haven, N. J

Objection*, It any, should be mad*Immediately In writing to Roy W. Nelson, Clerk of the Borough of FalHaven.

'Signed)WILLIAM H. 8PREEN,EMILY SPREEN,

May SI, June 7 f3.

NOTICETake notice that John X Qenoveae,

Peter E. Genoveae and Harry Geno-v«se, T / A The Crate's Beverages, haviapplied to the Mayor and Council olthe Bm-ouRh of Red Bank for n PlenarjRetail Distribution Llcenan D-1O fo:premise* aituaUd at 22-24 North BrAvenue. Rtd Bank. N. J.

Objection!, If any, should be mad*Immediately In writing to John Bryan,Clerk x>t the Borough of Red Bank,N. J.

(Signed)John J . Genoese , 22-24 North Brldg

Ave.. Red Bank, N. J.Peter E. Qpnareso, State Highway 35,

Keyport. N. J.. R. D.Harry $enoveae, 22-24 North Brlrigi

Ave.. Red Bank, N. J.May SI, Jun» T IT. ft

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines—Typewriter!ADDING* MACHINES — Typowrlter.*o!& rented, rnpstred. SsrplciyB 10Monmouth St., R«d Bsnk. SH 7-0IB5.

Antiques WantedOld Dolls, guns. Jewelry, cut slats,furniture. Civil War booh-i. AppT&JssJimntlr. oilman. KB 1-HD7.

Appliance RepairsAPPLIANCE REPAIR and Instilla-tion. Residential etnd commercial tvlr-Ins. Allen Electric. SH 7-0612.MR. KIXIT nBFRIOERATION —Wasiftrs. drysrs, air conditioners, snyhousehold or eommtrclal appliance.Borvlcs charge only J3 60. Call 23| .6710. :11O High Avi., Union Beach.

Auctioneeri C u . COATS — An eimntlal AuctionAppraisal Bendcs "«nr«rtnr»." 388Horwood Ave., D»«l. Photlt IOOIIOHVMBt

Auto and Truck RentalAVIS—IUnt * new car or truck. I«wrates Mapls Av«., R«d Bank. 811 7-«30«. PR <-531t Dally 7 a . m . - 1 0 p.m.

Building Contractorw^OQtfm «•" Sa*hf, fciteheaa r«>

!•!art. Garamla til*. Salts. Instal-JB9 L*onardTlll« JW., Leonardo.

Building ContractorDUILDKH — New tiomis room ad-dltlons, bssemint and aitlo rooms,kitcoens, garaie, repairs and alter-ations. Herbert Elgsnrauch. all 1-5201RED BANK ALUMINUM PHODUCT3Btor^i windows, siding, awnings,811 7-2803 r- Sll t-4J28.

Cesspool CleaningSEPTIC TANKS, dry walli servlctd.I^erhlnc Held addrd. lUckho. iv-ork.C I t Wilson. Sll MR40,

Fuel Oil-HomingPUKL OIL & HKAllNa—C«!l Oil 1-Oeia Oil Delivery, Inc., eervlc* *Bitles. 3 Herbert Bt., Ited Bant

Homo ImprovementsWORIONQ UAN'B contractor-Alter-allons, additions, ralnllnr, mssanrr,»ml all thois Ilttls lobs. Krulng l LO01714

ItnurancevcT^SahTiity

when you tnnure your IIOMB AUTO,ytcht outboaril. Insurance IlirnliihArtMBTHONO AOBNCY. 811 1-450O.

YMATiSFlBi3wlSYrTsentrnVurt«nc«T Want a better dealT Call L»mnIniurancs Agency 811 15831,

;_^_O » D JOB* _ Painting at Its (iSist!RMlAintlal and commercial, Lowestrat»«. JCvmis. «K MtlT,

Painting and DecoratingLOUin CASBAN — fainter, decorator,paperrtanger, 2V years experience. 43Chapln Ave. BII 1-1708 after e p.m.CARL U. JONES— Palntlnsr and dec-orating. General contracting. Frestimates. Call BH 1-4313. :4 hours.SLATE & NELSON - Painting andDecorating. Oeneral Contracting,paperhanglng. Twenty years ex-perlpncp. Free estimates. 8H 1-9191or 787-43^5 after fl p.m.

Plumbing and Heatinglf6NNiK~i(EEaArj"^~rjumi)Tns andheating. Oil burner service, 24-hour• ervlce. Sll 7-1627.

Roofing, Siding and InsulationInsulMIon A Siding Corp. CertifiedJohniUaot l l l* contractor. PR 68107or Adam Llnzmayer 201-0301OLSON CO.. INa—Rooting, Siding; *Xnsulttton. installed and gllarant«ldfor 10 yean . PR BOTOJ—JOl-OHa

Tel. Answering ServiceL.KT ITEI [JB1 your secrettry. K» needto miss calls. 74 hour answeringservice BH 1-4700.

Vacuum Cleaner Repair

<rnoBaits Service Supplies503 Prospsct Avs.. Uttle Silver. Forprompt rtorne service or free checkuppn your SUctroItu, call PR l-OMl orfell 1407ft.

_ HiU.j M-47T1-UCtVtt. Mfittai

s7 USL ,r*tJ feiiC AT-S.&S

xjt&KKt VAi/.*ae, iifcUttdajit.

Qj> ttifct personal §#rvie6 of ptoc•m upon the deteKdant within 4h% Stale;ould aot be made;

U la on thla 24th day of Hay, 1W2m moUon of JOSEPH V. RiOOIO, at.orncy ol the plalr^iff, ordered, thathe said abient defendant answer the

complaint by serving uponhe attorney for the plaintiff an an

la tbe coir>[ila!nt ott or beforo thi:5th day »f July, next; and tile W=tniwer and proof of service in duplJtie with the Clerkc of Uie Buperlo1

:<mrt, State House Annex, Trentonsew Jersey, In accordance with thnrules ot civil practice and procedure,uid In default thereof such judgmentie rendereil against him as the Courthpil think enuttable and lust.

And it l i further ordered, that thenotice of (his order preuclrbed by lawand the rules of this Court shal], with-in 20 days hereafter, b» published Innf Red Hank Register a newspaperTinted at Red Bank, In Oils Bute,or 4 weeks, iucceial^ly , -at leastjnce in every week; and It I» furtherordered that Kervlce upon the defend-ant of the complaint and of this or'rier for notice of this order) s s aerv-lc# substituted for personal servfc* of

within the State, be mariewithin 30 days hereafter and In the'nurfner prescribed by the rules of theCourt for such substituted service.

FRANK J. KINQFIJJT.D,J. 8. C.

ncmectfully advised.WILLIAM H. DONNELLY

8, M.I hereby certify that the fora goingla a true cony of the original onfile in my office.

I. GRANT BC0TT.C1*rk.

May 31. Jun* 7, 14, 21 J39.63

NOTICESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTlf COUNTYDOCKET NO. M-47U-61

CIVIL ACTIONNOTICE TO ABSE>'T DEFENDANTOF ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

•DOROTHY VALLEE, Plaintiff, vs. ED-WARD ROBERT VALLEE, Defendant.TO: EDWARD ROBERT VALLEE, DE-FENDANT:

By virtue ot an Order of the 8n-p«rior Court of New Jersey, ChancerDivision, made on the 24ih day cMay, 1962, in a civil action wherelDOROTHY VALLEE Is tho plalntlf!and you are the defendant, you a nhereby required to answer the complaint of tbe plaintiff on or before tht25th day of July. 1962, by serving aianswer on JOSEPH V. RIGGIO, ESQ.plaintiff's attorney, whose address i:No. 233 Broadway, Bayonne, New Jer-sey, and In default thereof such judgmerit shall be rendered against youas the Court shall think equitable an<juit. You shall file your answer amproof of service In dupllcato with th<Clerk of the Superior Court, StatiHouse Annex, Trenton, Now Jersey, lraccordance with the rules of civil practlce and procedure.

The object ot said action is to oiltain a Judgment of divorce betweeithe said plaintiff and you.

Dated: May 28th. 1962.JOSEPH V. RIGGIOAttorney of Plaintiff233 BroadwayBayonne, New Jersey

May 31, June 7, 11, 21 $28.91

NOTICE TO BIDDERSThe Board of Education of Mon^

mouth Regional High School. NewShrewnbury, New Jersey, hereby invltea the submission ot sealed bids foifurnishing SUPPLIES for the schooyear 1962-1963. In the following claaslflcattonJl: ART, BIOLOGY. CHEMIS-TRY. GENERAL SUPPLIER. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND MECHANICADRAWING.

Bids wll bo received until 3:00 P.M.,prevatltnpr time, on Monday, June 11,198V, and then publicly opened andread at the office of the Secretary.Monmouth Regional High School 5Tlnton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, NevJersey.

Specifications and bid forms may hsecured at the office of the Secretary on week days prior to bid openIns between th» hours of 9:00 A.M.arm 9:00 P.M.

The Bosrd of Krluratlop reserve* thright to reject all bids, to waive anInformalities and to award orders niIti discretion. In the best interests oiths Board of Education.

RALPH T. KEEV1L*Secretory.Monmouth Regional High SchooHoard of Education

May 31 $6.61

ateNOTICE

aled bids for three (3b

lepinmv nchooi buses will *the MUlilletown Township Iloaril of Ed-ucation nt thn Act ministration RulMlng,5£> Tlndall Road, Mlddletnwn, N. J. uto 8:0O l\M. prevailing time on Tuesday. June 12. .;::.

Specifications and forma of Mddtnimay be secured at ihft Board ot Ertucation Of (Ire, 69 Tlndall Road. Middle-town, N. J.

The Bonrd of Education rrsfrvm thright to r»]oct »ny or nil bids and twaive immaterial Informalities.

JAMES W. PAVIDHRISEn.flrcrplnry

May 31

-LEGALvvncM

iu C»V*T ov newtBASCKB* DltUtawmtiwru

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

NOTICETab* notice that Blue Dlamonj Ion,

Inc., T /A Blue Diamond Inn, hasmade application to tha Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of Red Bankfor a Plenary Retail Consumption Li-cense C-20, for premises located at 129Monraouth Street. Red Bank, N. J.

OfficersDomenlck C Pingltore, President and

Treasurer25 Wall Street, Red Bank. N. J,

Josenh a . HcCue, Vice PresidentRldKe Road, Humson, N. J.

Adele Plngitore, Secretary.25 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N.J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to John Bryan,Borough Clerk, Municipal Building, 32Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J.

BLUE DIAMOND INN129 Monmouth St., Red Bant, M.I.

May 3 1 Jiuw T *J.JS

NOTICETake notice that Frank J . Wanton,

Inc., T /A Tbe Cobblestones, has ap-plied to the Mayor and Township Com-mittee of the Townablp ot Mlddletownror a Plenary Retail Consumption LI-eensB For premises St&ts Highway 35and And over Street, Bed Bank, N. J.

Objections, It any, should be madeimmediately In writ in e to Howard W.Roberts, Clerk of ths Township olMlddletown. Mlrtdletown, N. J.

OrilceriFrank X Manson, President

95 Conover Lane, Red Bank, N. 7.Margaret Manson, Secretary and Treas-

urer05 Conover Lane. Had Bank. N. J.

May 31, Juris 7 56.00

NOTICETake nolle* that- Uncreft Inn, §.

corporation of the State of New Jersey, T/A Llncroft In, has made ap-plication to the Mayor and TownshipCommittee of the Township of Middle-town, for a Plena?? Retail Consump-tion License, for premises located onHolmdel Road at Its Intersection withthe -Llncrort-Mlddletown Road In lia-croft. I*. J.

Officers, Directors, StockholdersDante Daverlo, President,

rjnerott, New JerseyRobert Daverlo, Vice President,

Llncroft, New JerseyMary Daverlo, Secretary A Treasurer.

Llncroft, New JerseyObjections*,' If any. should be made

immediately In writing to Howard W.Roberts, Township Cleric of the Town-ship of Mlddletown, Mlddletown, Hewlersey.

LINCROFT INN80 East Front StreetRed Bank, New Jersey

May 31, June T $3.57

NOTICETake notice that Mlddletown Lodge

No. 21T9 B.P.O. Elks haa applied tothe Mayor and Township Committeeof the Township of Mlddletown for aClub License for premises situated at1G&ITO Slain Street. Port MonmouthN. J. Mailing Address: Box 329, Middletown. N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to Howard WRoberts, Clerk,. Mlddletown, N. J.

OfficersAlfred F. Lench, Exalted Ruler,

40 Swartzel Drive, Mlddletown, N. 7.Charles V. Carroll, Jr., Esteemed

Leading; Knight, 671 Green AvenueBelford, N. J.

Sydney F. Kelser, Esteemed 'LoyaKnight, 49 Stephen villa BoulevardRed Bank. N. J.

John C. Linden, Esteemed LecturingKnight. 16 -Walker Terrace, Middletown, N. J.

Alexander A. Darby, Secretary146 Tenth Street, Belford, N. J.

Edward O. Warner, Treasurer17 Harborvlew Drive, Atlantic High.lands, N. J.

May 31. June 7 €10.58

Dependent Children Costly

NOTICETake notice that Tho Food -Circus

Supermarket ot Mlddletown, a corporation, T/A Food Circus, bas applied tothe Mayor and Township Committee ofthe Township of Middle town for aLimited Retail Distribution License (orpremises &35 State Highway 35, Middletown, N. J.

Objections, If an/, should be madeImmediately In writing to Howard WRoberts, Clerk of. the Township oMlddletown, Middle'own, N. J,

OfficersJoseph A. Azzollna, President

75 Her Drive, Middlptown, N. J.Louis Scaduto. Vice President

l£0 HamlHonlaii Drive, MlddletownN. J.

Grace Scaduto, Secretary- 1R0 Hamlltonlan Drive, Mlddletown

N. J.John Azzolina, Treasurer

ISO Hamlltonlan Drive, Middle townN. J.

May 31, June t 59.51

NOTICETalif notice that Red Bank Lodge

No. 233. B. P. O. Elks has applied tothe Mayor and Council of Red BankBorough for a Club Llceniie CB-2^ forpremiies situated at 40 West FromStreet, Red Bank, N. J.

objprtfons. If anv. shouM be madeImmotllntoly in writing to John Bryan,Clerk of Red Bank Borough.

'Signed)HED BANK LODGE NO, 233B, P. O. ELKS

OfficersEdward M. Nagl*, Exulted Ruler,

Manor Drive, Red Bank, N. J.Max Benowltt. Treasurer, 87 Maple

Avenue, Red Bank, N. J.Charles A. Hotallng, Secretary, 17

John Street Ited Bank, N. J.Directors. Trastoe*

Gordon L, Vanhorna .Chairman, Boardof Trustees, 79 Olenmary Avenue,Mlddletown. N. J.

Fred L. Jnnes, Trustee, 17 ProspecAvenue, Rer! Hank. N. J.

William L. Klatskv, Trustee. 34 Fish.er Place. R*d Bank. N. J.

Patrick J. VaccarMH. Trustee, 3ftnrlnjc PtrtPt. ttM Hank. N, J.muni! H. Hanlon, Secretnry. Boardt Trn^pe", 77 Wnllac.. Rt.. T\n\

May 31. June 7 %U,2

Take notice that Shrewsbury P(Htin, llifl. Thf Atntrk-H!) L^clon. has

applied to the Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of lied Bank, for a Club

f>n»e CB-3, for premises siluntfrt atSO Riverside Av*., Red Bank, N. J,

ObJ*>Pll«n», If any. should be madeImmediately In wrlllng lo John Bryan,Cltrk o( ih» Borougli of R*d Hank.

8HRKWflmiUYC 1'OKT NO. 16*.T11K AMERICAN LEOION

Officer )iPrsrik O, Tufftrelll, Coramnnrter, 5fW) E

B!r«et, Belmar, N. J.Rilmuml Tulcrlrrt, H«n1nr VIre f.nm-

tmtnrter. Kront Street, 1\*t\ HunkN, J.

Alfrrd (lonneiiv, junior VICR Corammiil'r, P« liftmiltdntan Or., Hrd finnk,

JAiiil ln H. Tohl, AilJtitnnt, 17 lludnrm

Avpinir, Itr-M Hank. N, J.Krnnrls P. r.lttl". Klnanre Officer, 77

roftfl PI reel, Red Hnnh, N, J,

Ffavmnnii K. Wolchstt MMrilofownH. J.

Krnnt W. CnpelaM, F»lr H*vi>n, N. J."" b#rl C. ManClouit, Tt*d Hank, N. J.Miy 11, June 1 $HM

NOTICKrot Ire thnt llflrry FHnhmiin.

T/A II. P. Liquors, has applied to theMftvor and Cmincll of lha TtoronghR*d Hank, for a Plenary Retatl DIs-trihutlon License D-7. for premises tlt-tmtff! at 77H West Bergen Plftco, RedRank. N. J.

Objecttond. If nny, Bhould heinnmpdtstelv In wrlllng to John nryan,Clerk of the Borough of Red Hunk.

• t"fll«nerf)ITMtRV PEMSIIMAM.

^fav 31. June 1 . 5*1

N O W I!T;»Ite nntlce thut fltelln IVFaxIo T/A

flirls's Tftvorn, has nnpllefl InMavor and Council of the Horoimh oNow (threwaimry for a PlenaryCom urn pi Ion UeenBo Tor premises altuHied at Water Rtreet ami Tlnton Avenue. New Shrewsbury, New J « m y ,u?. Ne Shrewsbuy, Ne m y ,

Ohjrctlons, If any, should be mailImmediately in writing to Jerome ftReed, Horougri Clerk of the Bormijfof New Shrewsbury.

(mgtiedlSTKLLA DeFAKIO.

/A AirpoMayor and

Take, not Ice that !>nn!rl Pondtofo,T/A Airport Inn, has applied to Ih

d Council of tho Borough ohriwulmry for A Plt-nnry Ilfim

i nipt Inn Itrensn for premlflfi RIIUn! fKifl Blirfiwalniry Avenue, Horof N>w Hltrewshiiry.

|ert Ions, If any should b* maitnImffllatply In writing to J«rurn«r

ml. norougri C!«rlrt Nfiw fihrowihuryllorough-

DANIEL D0NDIE0O.24, II W

sunkenLIVING ROOM

18'xlS1

FIRST FLOOR P U NBATHi

BEDROOM 3

ORESS'O :ROOM .;

BEDROOM i}10'x 15-10" '

l l o r g g i

1 F1 1 1 b

EXPANSION ATTIC

suitable fora ymmg ax&laanticipating family tMticmaor /or an older couple withoccasional visitors, Asunken living room off thaJoyer adds glamor to thislow-cost Twme. Both.dining •room and family room havasliding glass doors-Jar ac*cess to a rear terrace, Thadoors also add light and op'parent size to these rooms.The first floor has 1067square feet and the expansion

• attic, which can be finished08 Wo bedrooms 'or a WfK,robm' apartment^ has 605square- feet' Architect JotPlan HA236M is Rudolph A.Matern, 90-0i 161 St.,

Jamaica 32, tt. Y.

State House Scene

By JOHN KOLESAR, TRENTON (AP) — New Jer-sey's program of aid to dependentchildren is a mushrooming ex-pense for the taxpayer stemmingfrom a combustible mixture of il-legitimacy, economics, race andsimple humanity.

Just how potent this mixturecan be when stirred up was denv

• LEGAL NOTICE-

NOMCBTake notice that Charles M. C'luna.

«nij Helen II. Cluna, (partnership) T/ACharley Cluna's Steak House, ha» np.piled to the Mayor and Council of theBorough of New Shrewsbury, fnr aPlenary Retail Consumption License,for premises situated at W/3 Shrews-bury Ave., New Shrewsbury.

Objections, If any, should be madeimmediately. In writing to Jerome S.Reed. Clerk of the Borough ol NewShrewsbury.

(Signed)CHARLES M. CLUNAHELEN H. CLUNAShrewsbury Ave.New Shrewsbury

May 2). 31 W.33

NOTICETake notice that John Oualtletl, T/A

Central Ear has applied to the Mayorand Council ot the Borough of RedBank for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion license for premises situated at79 Monmouth Street, Red Bank. N. J.

Objections, If any, should be lttade.ramedlately In writing to John Bryan,Cleric of ths Borough of Bed Bank,N. J.

(Signed)JOHN GUALT1BRI.

May 21, 31 «S.2S

NOTICETsks notlct that Louis Bllver and

Harry Silver (partnership) trading asSilver Liquors has applied to the May-or and Council of the Borough of NewShrewsbury for a Plenary Retail Dis-tribution liquor license for premisessituated at 530 Shrewsbury Avp., NPWShrewsbury, N. J. Silver Liquors,Lauls Bllver, 32 Sllverton Ave.,' LittleSilver, N. J. Harry Silver, 29 AldenLane, New Shrewsbury, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be made.Timedlately In wrlllnt to: Jerome S.

Reed, Borough Clerk of New Shirswabury, N. J .

May 21, 31

IZMJIS SILVER.32 Sllverton Ave.,Little Sliver. N. J,HARRY SILVER.29 Alden Lane,New Shrewsbury, N. X

$9.59

.NOTICETake notion that Molly Pitcher Oper

allng Company. Inc., trading as theMolly Pitcher Orllle, Intends to applyto Ihe Mayor ami Council of the Borougli of Red Rank tor a Itetall Coivsumption License C-l for premises sit-utcrt at 88 Riverside Avenue, RedDnnk New Jersey.

The oMIeors are Sydney Claman.President; Lillian Friedman, Vice pres.Ident: Abner Friedman, Secretary'Treasurer.

BtochlioldersSydney daman.Lillian Friedman,Abner Friedman,Edith Claman,Objections, If any, Bhould he made

Immediately In writing to John Bryan,Clerk of Hie Borojgh of Red Bunk,New Jersey.

(Signed)MOM.Y PITCHER OPBItATINO CO.,

INC Trn'lina ai Molly I'ltehffr OrllleBVONKV CLAMAN, President.

May 21, 31NOTICE

Take notice that Shrewsbury LiquorsInc.. a New Jersey corporation. T/AShrewshury Liquors, Inc., haj madeapplication to tlio Mayor and Councilof the Dorougli ot Shrewsbury, tor aPlenary Retail Distribution License, 1>1, for premise* situated at 783 BroadSt., Shrewsbury, New Jettey.

ntnemAndrew K. Smith. President

411 Jersey Avanue,spring lM\tf. N. J.

Mary B. Smith. Vice Fri-tldent anilrtenrrtary

«!i Jersey Avenue, 'flprliiK Luke, N. J.Objections, If any (thonM l>« made

Immediately In writing lo Jean < Kali,ry. Uorough Clerk of the Borough <Bhrownhury, New Jersey.

•WRKWftni'RY UQIIORS. INC.,a N«w Jersey Corporation7*1 Broad at.Shrewsbury, New Jersey.

Hay 31. *1

onstrated by the national uproarover the attempt in Newburgh,N. Y., to clamp down on welfarerecipients.

Aid to dependent children Is byfar the most expensieve of NewJersey's four welfare programs-last year it cost $36 million of the$78 million spent on welfare.

52,532 ChildrenWho gets this aid? Families

where the father has deserted,divorced, died or is disabled.

Last December, there were 19/844 families getting aid. Therewere 52,532 children in these fam-ilies.

Two-thirds of the children be-ing aided were non-white. In fact,one in every six of the non-whitechildren in the state under 18was getting aid. The rate forwhite children was one in a hun-dred.

Subsidize Immorality?Illegitimacy has stirred up

some of the strongest emotionswhenever the program comes un-der debate. Several grand juriesin New Jersey have charged thedependent program subisdizedimmorality.

The figures behind the chargeare: One-third of the childrengetting aid were born out of wed-lock. Fifteen per cent of all thewhite illegitimate children inNew Jersey were getting aid and52 per cent of all the non-whiteillegitimate children were gettingaid.

Some critics of the programhave proposed cutting off aid towomen who continue to have il-legitimate children while gettingaid.

'Just as Hungry'But very few in positions ol

responsiblity have been willing toadopt this drastic step. Their at-titude was summed up by formerGov. Robert B. Meyner: "An illegitlinata babv gets Just as hungry as a legitimate baby." Un

federal law, it would be il-legal to arbitrarily bar aid to illegitimate children.

In recent months, cost has be-come one of the chief sore spotsin New Jersey. The County Free-holders Association has been grip-Ing that the state should pick upmore of the cost of the plan. Afew years ago the counties weregiven the job of administering theDrogram, in exchange for morestate aid. Many county officialcontend they were sold a bill of

IO.OO goods.

Bui Irving J. Engelman, statewelfare director, says the coun-ties are actually paying a smallershare of the program now thanthey did before. He says the trou-ble Is that the cost ot the wholeprogram has been going upsharply with tha state and fed-eral government picking up evenmore of the added burden thanthe counties are.

Differing ViewsLast year, Engelman said the

federal government paid abou$18 million of New Jersey's dependent children costs while thistate and the counties each pale

D.IT$10 million. Ths whole program's

cost went up $8.4 million lastyear, or 31 per cent.

Engelman attributes the hugeincrease to rising unemployment,

higher illegitimate birth rate(2.3 per cent in 1950 and 3,6/ percent in 1960), more broken homesand generally more children. It's

- national trend, he says.'Are the rising costs due to New

Jersey's over-generosity?The figures indicate the answer

is no.Not Over-generous

For instance, last October NewJersey was paying aid to 2.6 percent of the children in the state.New York and Pennsylvania wereaiding 4.2 per cent and 4.3 percent, respectively, „;The average cost of the New

Jersey program last year was^5.94 for each person in the state.In New York it was more than$9 and in Pennsylvania $7.

But the cost varies widely with-in the state. In Essex County,Tor instance, the program cost13.32 per person. In Bergen

County, on the other hand, thecost was $1.14 a person, the low-est in the state.

In Essex County, 6.5 per centof the children were getting aid.Atlantic County was second with5.1 per cent and Bergen was lastwith .5 per cent.

About $47 Per MonthThe average person getting aid

is allotted a little over $47 amonth. The actual allocation isbased on a standard budget forsuch items as food, clothing,heat and other necessities. Theage of the child Involved Is takeninto consideration.

Rent is one uncontrolled por-tion of the budget. The state andcounty pay the family's rent,whatever it happens to be. Thishas led to charges of gouging bysome landlords, particularly sincewartime rent controls expired.New Jersey's grants are abouta dollar month higher than NewYork's, on the average. Pennsyl-vania's are considerably lower,at about $32 a month. In thenortheastern United States, onlyConnecticut and Massachusettsmake higher average monthlypayments than New Jersey.

Broken Homes IncreaseSomo professional social work-

ers have complained that thewelfare payments are too small.And they have charged thattrained social workers are beingused as investigators to check oneligibility, instead of helping gotpeople off the wcirare rolls.

However, New Jersey Is ratedas one of the leaders In usingits social workers for socialwork, and Engelman reportsmore than 400 families a monthare being tpken off ths welfarerolls under the dependent chil-dren program.

But there is little hope for anypermanent solution in the fore-seeable future, In the face of therising tide of broken homes »ndchildren, both legitimate tnd Il-legitimate.

STEVE ROPER gy SAVNDERS md OVERPAID STEVE ROPERTfWUNIM*.

MY FATTHESE •THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS OPAttAS A U OVER 7*8 WDK.O/•-SOME AftE i

BUT <w mtfis, CESTAIH urnsmi MIB S ' S A & x o & omamt

WYATO HOOKT

CAHTWHERE TO M9U.

MOlOiNS THE Kiy TOTHf -W

By WALT DISNEY

IS PAINTMYSELFINTO A

CORNER!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

THAT TARGET.'SHESHOT-NOT KNOWING WHAT IT WAS,HE'S THE GUILT/

MOOGOO W TO \ 1ST YOOR PBHCEJ U D S E / « E y i - I TELL HIS 6TDRTWHO AM HIS

XSAW wrrmvwj AS HEPaNTEDOUTATARSCTFOR LAP/ IN THE W0OP5-PEOPLEOF

WAWBE8I.

By SAVNDERS and OVERCAFtlJttXJ SOCTA fLIPPKO T YEAH~^utiao

BARBARA SWIFT JtM I KiOOlHS ?ARROW, O!P»T

>OU, JOKER?WfTH W MAKlWr UKt AtCHtMS 8AKD CUT HERt /

MICKEY MOUSE

f THINK NOTHINSOP IT! THERE'SA^OEE WHERETHOSE CAWS

FROW1

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

ThEPHAffWM TAKES AWT THE/wy SON DOES NOTLIE/IETMOOGOOPEC1PE WHO UES.

YOU TAKE THE \ VERY GOOP.TRIAL By FIRE. I MO THEN—

WITCHMAN' / YOUR SON, / L E T « 6SHAKE yDUR

. . , . HAND-WITCHMAHI -=5 -ANDW15HVDO

6 0 0 0 t O « , ' A

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL

ANCV/60UNDB LIKE A

DOS PACK CHASINGGONE ANIMAL...

COME.ON. ANCry.»LET'S JOTF"^ilFIND OUT WHAT'S J*>»r f j?

GOINOON/WHILE BARNEy WAITS

PATIENTLY BESPE HB LOVEDMASTER, MARK ANP ANDVABB eCOUTING THE BACK

TRAILS IN LO3T FOREST

CO«E OH, ANIT/ULET'S CUT

OFF/

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT md GEORGE CRAND4LL

J'MBTASVBP.POyou KNOW ofA SOOPPRIVS-IN te jTAKAN

AKOUNP H

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT mdGEORGE CRANDAVL

POGO By WALT KELLY POGO By WALT KELLY

Displnseme, T WMV TlJPfffK?H6RBISCOM6 M WHAT IS TH6R6 J COUNTRV V TWO H6PS

hli M 18 KNOW, araigo2l W6 CAN WC v ONl |V«ACH60r ONE TAIL, . 60 PO&HAS

POU* I KNOW J ^ O N f c H M H NO 5 l ? i W O M A P6V6RVTHIN&.

MARY WORTH By SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALIEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTm CHECK 15 READy.TOO! .•••SHALL 1 MAIL IT OUT

k TONIfiHTi MBS RAEBURN?/R£ACW TO CALL V * W ' ° ° N *> J a E A N

IT A ntV MIW WOKm»/ <5fF *W 0E5K!»BV THE W %" A DAV, MRS-VCTTHT/^^p ARE THE 5TIU PHOTOS

OF THAT VOUNfi MAN- VITOFOWURi-HEMADE AVERVCOLORFUL BEACHCOMBER] '

HE- DOESN'T LIVE. FAR FROMMV PIACE.— AND I'M DRIVING MVNEW CAR HOME.'»«ril DROP IT OFF! i

THE MAILS ARE— - ' - * < OWWi HA'AMI ,OWIE SlOft 5OMEnWE5-M6IMMETTHE DOUfiHl5ANITV, JANICE RAEBURN,

YOU'LL WKH THIS CHECK A6ENCy!~tHAVLVOUR CHECK! WtTHTHeWEKJHT*-

O r f i B A DCOOL OFF!

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

A DOG FOOD STAND??-WEL UL- WANT1NS TO SmKTYOUR OWM BUSINESS ISUSUALLY COMMENPABLE.

VERY TRACTABLE,- • "I E H ?

YUP! QUITE DOCILE:- ce.PT vWHEN H6

5BESACATV

THERE'SIN IT, EITHER f FOR A,

H U G E PO6HESVERY EASY TO HANDLE

6OTA /WHATLEMONADE <CAN START.

STAND!?

THE RYAnSTHE RYAnS

YES. BUT 1 DON'TTHINK: SOU CAN USE

—FDR AWHILE,,,PID MY" NEWCHAIR

TODAYS'...Yoim mHAVE TOCSGT

IN LINE!

W,MAKE A MOWERUM

&f& BRANCH'- Dr.Batter M; Ktewr, economic ad-« M r tn* #rectar of McGraw-Hill^Wishing and Book Companies,will b« the principal speaker atthe Mth graduation exercise atManswuth College, Saturday,

Or. Dexter M. Keezer

Some 330 students are candi-dates for degrees at the annualceremony.

Dr. Keezer has had a long ca-reer as reporter, college presi-dent, federal administrator andbook publishing executive.

He Is a director of the NationalMerit Scholarship Corp. and atrustee of Elmlra College. He isthe author or a co-author of sixbooks, including "New Forces InAmerican Business," and "Fi-nancing Higher Education, I960-70."

Six honorary doctorate degreehave been awarded during thetime Monmouth College's newpresident, William G. Van Note,was chief executive.

A native of Massachusetts, heIf a graduate of Amherst, Cor-nell, and Brookings GraduateSchool of Economics and Govern-ment where he earned the 1%. D.

One of Dr. Keeier's'tlrst Jobswas as reporter for the DenverTimes. He left after a year tobeome an economics instructor atCornell while working for a mas-ter's degree. This was. followedby teaching positions at the Uni-versity of Colorado and the Uni-versity of North Carolina,

Dr., Keezer then left collegeteaching to beome a Washingtoncorrespondent for the Scripps-Howard chain. When the Depress-ion came, he was an associateeditor of the Baltimore Sun, leav-ing in 1933 to become executivedirector of the NRA's Consum-ers Advisory Board.

A year later he was appointedpresident of Reed College ofPortland, Ore. He held this po-sition for eight years and thenreturned to Washington to be-come deputy administrator of theOffice of Price Administration.

In 1943. he was named economicp^viser to the U. S. Mission forEconomic Afalrs in London,England. >

Dr. Keezer began his associa-tion with McGraw-Hill after thewar. In 1953 he was named vicepresident and, two years ago,economic adviser.

Dr. Keezer holds membershipin the American Economic As-sociation, American Statistical As-sociation, Conference of BusinessEconomists, National Associationof Business Economists, and So-ciety of Business and AdvisoryProfessions.

Cyclones Place3d in Contest

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - TheJersey Cyclones Drum and BugleCorps of Matawan Township cap-tured third place in the marchingand maneuvering contest spon-gored by the Dumont Police C»-dets in Dumont.

Our Lady or Lourdes, Pater-•on, won the first place trophyand the New Britain, Conn., Gren•diers, plqced second, less thanone point ahead of the MatawanToi"nshiD Corps.

The Cyclones marched In theM ...ui Day parades in Sayre-ville and Matawan Township.

Their next competitive appear-ance will be Saturday, June 9,In the Bronx.

The corps has openings for bu-glers and drummers. Anyone in-terested in joining may appeaMonday or Thursday from 7 to9 p.m. in the Matawan TownshipHose and Chemical Company,Lower Main St., Matawan. wherepractice sessions are held.

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