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19,400

Dial SH I-CO 10

VOL. 84, NO. 1B5 Issued fifclly. Jlondty through Friday." Second Clui PosujtPill u Red Buk and U Addition*! iUUtai OI(ic»i RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Major RoadblocksLoom in Argentina

BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Presi-dent Jose Maria Guido todayneared completion of a patchworkcabinet to get the stalled Argen-tine government machine going.But he faced major roadblocksahead.

The quiet, diminutive chielexecutive who moved into thepresidency after the ouster ofArturo Frondizi has filled allcabinet posts except foreign re-lations, economy and the threemilitary secretaries that operateunder the Defense Ministry..

Guido's selection of a cabinet—after four days of effort—stillleft him with the prospect of anunfriendly Congress when it re-convenes May 1. Most politiciansturned a deaf ear to a plea for apolitical truce by the armedforces chiefs who ousted Frondiziand imprisoned him.

Though Guido is a leader ofFrondizi's intransigent radicalparty, the party's central com-mittee was bitter at the militaryd>mlnation of the governmentand declared:

"We came into power withFrondizi, we leave with, him."

Another headache confrontingGuido is whether to recognize theelection victories on March 18 ofadherents of deposed dictatorJuan D. Peron, the issue thatbrought down Frondizi.

Five GovernorshipsThe majority of the politicians

—Including the intransigent rad-icals—favor giving the Peroniststhe five state governorships andthe 43 congressional seats theywon last month. The military isdetermined to keep the exiledPeron and his supporters out ofpolitical life even though theypolled the largest vote in flieMarch 18 election.

Even if the Peronists were al-lowed to take their scats In Con-gress, anti-Peron forces woulmuster a majority if the intransigent radicals and the opposition popular radicals patchedtogether some kind of workingcoalition. But though the twparties are the product of a splitIn the old radical party, the)showed no sign of getting together.

Guido also must decide whether a special presidential elccttoIs called or whether he will serv(the two years remaining in Frondtzi's term. As, Argentina hano vice president, Guido as Sen-ate president was next in line tostep into Frondizi's shoes. Someexperts say a presidential elec-tion must be called within 30 dayswhen anyone but the vice presi-dent succeeds to the presidency.

The Peronists were playing It

:ozy, sitting on the sidelines untilhe new administration lays down

policy before they determineheir own strategy.

Effect on PesoThe public seemed mostly con-erned about the effect of the

Frondizi crisis on the Argentinepeso. Local exchange" houseshave been closed for more thantwo weeks. The last quoted ratewas slightly over 80 pesos to theU.S. dollar. The small wage

(See CUIDO, Page 3)

ARGENTINE PRESIDENT — Argentina's new president,

Jose Maria Guido, arrives at Government House in

Buenos Aires. He formally assumed the presidency under

watchful eye and guiding hand of Argentina's military

leaders. . (AP Wirephoto)

Steel Pact Ratified

Longer VacationsSeen for Workers

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) — Longer vacations will mean notConsiderably longer vacations for only more leisure time but willAmerican workers generally can mean more jobs will be openedbe expected if the terms of thenew steel labor settlement areimitated in other industries—asthey usually are.

The steel pact, ratified over theweek-end, extends worker vaca-tions to the point that in a fewyears it will be a common thingfor a veteran steel industry em-ployee to take two months offevery year at full pay.

Week-end AccidentsClaim Seven Lives

By The Associated PressWeek-end traffic accidents in

New Jersey claimed seven lives.The victims:Washington—Two cojlege stu-

dents were killed Saturday nightwhen their station wagon collidedwith a tractor-trailer on Rt. 24near this Warren County com-munity. Two companions werecritically injured.

Killed were David Russell, 20,of Upper Montclair, a student atMontclair State College, and Miss

Jan Howard, 19, of Fairfie-k),Conn., a student at Centenary Col-lege for Women, Hackettstown.

In critical condition at WarrenHospital, Phillipsburg, were Wil-liam Clutlie, 19, of Upper Mont-

The

Boy, 3, DiesIn Playhouse

DALTON, Ga. (AP) - Glancingout of a window, Mrs. James E.

also a stu-19, of Houston, Tex.dent at Centenary.

Michigan Drivertruck driver, Joseph

up to fill the places of vacation-ing workers, adult education andeverything that has ;to do withrecreation and self improvement,

Negotiators for the 11 majorsteel companies arranged to meetwith separate steelworkers' unionbargaining teams today to translate the economic terms agreedupon Saturday into individualcontracts. They hope to get fin-ished for signing ceremonies nextFriday.

Besides the new vacation bene-fits, des6ribcd by union Presi-dent David J. McDonald as a ma-jor breakthrough in collectivebargaining, the settlement callsfor improved pensions, layoff ben'efits, grievance procedures sen-iority and minimum weekly payguarantees.

President Kennedy warmlypraised the union and industryfor meeting his appeal for anearly and responsible agreementThe President said the settlement

SenateLeadersCalledGovernor Moves

To Avert AStalemate

TRENTON (AP) — Gov.Richard J. Hughes, hopingto avert a threatened stale-mate in the state Senatehas called for a meetingwith legislative lenders in his of-fice this morning to see if tcompromise tan, be reached.

The success of today's legislalive session may depend on howpersuasive Hughes can be.

Senate Minority Leader JosephW. Cowgill, D-Camden, hasthreatened to withhold Democratic votes, charging that the Re-publican majority has been side-tracking Democratic bills. Majorlty Leader Charles W. Sand-man Jr., R-Cape May, has de-nied the charge.

But no bill can pass the Sen-ate without some bipartisan sup-port, because the upper chambeiis evenly divided, 10-10.

The Republicans had organlzeithe Senate on an 11-10 basis liJanuary. But since then, th11th GOP senator, Robert C.Crane of Union County, has re-signed because of ill health.

GOP ScoredCowgill accused the Republican

leadership of ignoring Democrat-ic bills after the Senate had melin •a special midweek sessioThursday to approve a series olstorm-aid measures.

Cowgill said the , RepublicaSenate caucus was refusing trelease Democratic bills for action by tfie full Senate. Wheasked Friday if he would per-mit the Democratic senatorsvote on pendmt; legislation, Cowgill said: "I don't know."

Sandman, in rebuttal to Cowsill's charge, said that of the lOibills passed In the Senate Ihiyear, 50 listed Democrats as original sole sponsors.

Sandman said the Rcpublicarleadership would attempt to ge!27 bills before the Senate today

They include:A measure that would speed u|

Syrian, UAR UnityDemanded by Jnnta

Say Army OfficersRevolt in N. Syria

wasand

obviously non-inflationary"a solid base for continued

Beach, 37, of Wayne, Mich., toldpolice the driver of the car ap-parently saw the impending col-lision and attempted to swervebut went into a skid in front ofthe truck.

The accident occurred on thePort Colden railroad bridge justcost of Washington.

Middlesex—Augustine Di Gio-Brown, Jr. saw her children'sjvanni, 71, was fatally injured Sat-playhouse in flames and her 3-:urday when he.was struck by a!year-old son, William, trapped in-side. A moment later her hus-band drove into the driveway.

Before the parents could res-cue him from the tarpaper andplank playhouse yesterday, Wil-liam Edward Brown was dead.He had been plaving alone. Howthe fire started has not been de-termined. The Browns have twoother children.

price stability." He called it "industrial statemanship of the highest order."

( See VACATIONS, Page 3)

slate highway aid to storm-damaged shore counties.

One that would exempt the fed.oral government from Iiabilit>from dainRpe caused in dlsastecleanup work.

A bill permitting the exemptiorfrom taxation of homes destrayed by the coastal storm olMarch 6-7.

A bill liberalizing the morgages paid on homes destroyedor damaged on the shore, to per-mit owners to go ahead with re-building.

Properly Tax LawsA bill to postpone for a yea

a sweeping revision of the stateproperty tax laws. The reformlaw is scheduled to take effectMay 1.

Sandman said he would urgiAssembly leaders to take quidaction on a package of 12 bildesigned to revamp the statechild welfare program. The bilare the result of a two-year investigation conducted by a committee headed by Sen. Anthon>J. Grossi, D-Passaic. The package passed the Senate Feb. 19.

Assemblyman J. Edward Cra-

(See SENATE, Page 2)

car while crossing the street nearjState Trooper Lester Pagano' is home. The driver was Michael walked into the Blairstown Bar-

in, 44, of New Market. Di Gio- racks, he probably hod an "I

Trooper TriumphsBullet Wound Victim Walks Agaii

BLAIRSTOWN (AP) — When young trooper and lodged in hi

CAIRO (AP)—Army officers demanding reunion ofSyria and President Nasser's United Arab Republic werereported in revolt today in northern Syria.

A broadcast from Aleppo, Syria's second largestcity, said a "free officers command" had rebelled

against the military leaderswho broke with the UARlast September and thentoppled the country's ci-vilian government last week.

The Aleppo broadcast said therebel command had declaredmartial law in "northern andeastern areas" of Syria.

"All authorities in the twoareas are under orders of thearea command," said the broad-

HANDCUFFEO BY BANDITS — Still fingering the marks

of chains and handcuffi put on them by two holdup

men, Jamei Haggerty, right, Ball Finance Company't

Red Bank office managtr, and Warren Snail, collection

manager, describe the bandits who robbed th* office

of $1,400 to Police Chief George H. Clayton, seated,

and Detective Robert D, Scott, left.

Armed Men Take $1,400

2 Stage HoldupAt Bell Finance

RED BANK-When two maskedmen brandishing guns burst intothe Bell Finance Compiny'sBroad St. office Friday at 8:55

p.m.up,

and said, "This is a hold-Miss Jane Florke, credit

secretary, replied, "Are you kidding, or is this for real?

It was "for real."The men handcuffed and

chained Miss Florke and fourmen employees to filing cabinets,shut Mrs. Patricia Nixon, cash-ier, into a tiny closet, took about$1,400. and left by the rear doorof the building.

The wife of the manager. Mrs.James Hoggerty of Belmar, wasin the office at the time, wait-

Zin,vanni died in Somerset Hospital,Somerville.

Lakewood—Mrs. Emma Powell,44, of 463 Park Ave. was killed

told you so" smile on his lips.He was back on the job, as-

signed to limited duty,But two years ago, doctors said

Saturday night when an nutomn-jthey doubted if he wnuld everbile struck her while she was !be able to work—or walk—again.

Word DueToday OnJudgeships

TRENTON — Gov. Richard J.Hughes hopes to resolve today,in amicable fashion, the longpending political dilemma overappointment of two MonmouthCounty District Court judges.

Though previously reported tobe committed to Mayor GeorgeA. Gray, of Red Bank, a Repub-lican, and leaning towards for-mer Deputy Attorney GeneralFrancis X. Crahay, of Oceanport,a Democrat, the governor Indl-

spine. He was told he would be catcd over the week-end he maystill be persuaded to choose an-

lng for, her husband to finishwork. She Ivas not tied or hand-cuffed, pernaps by oversight, andshe called the police.

Haul Nets $1,402Detective Lt. Benjamin Glov

er and Detective Robert D. Scottsaid the holdup men took officereceipts totaling $1,039, and fromthe wallets of the men workingthere and from Miss Florke'spurse.

Lt. Glover said police areworking on several leads, andexpressed confidence that thebandits will be apprehended.

A 13-state alarm has been is-sued for the wanted men, des-cribed as white, between 25 and30 years old, weighing about 160pounds and about 5 feet 10 inche:tall.

When the men entered the sec-ond floor office at 77 Broad St.,one was wearing a stockingpulled over his face, and theother, an Improvised mask madeof a ikull cap.

Complete SurpriseComplete surprise was the tac-

paralyzed from the waist downfor the rest ol his life.

Fired And RanPagano was shot Nov. 25, 105!),

when he went to n hotel in John-sonburg to arrest Stanley Marrs,sought for bcalinE n> death aBlairstown shopkeeper.

standing in her yard and pushed; A ,32-caliber bullet, fired by rl Marrs fired the near-fatal shot(See ACCIDENTS, Page 3) imurder suspect, had struck the j and ran, but Pagano, critically

wounded, fired back, wnund'ngMarrs and preventing his escape.

Pa^ano underwent an operationon his spine and was transferredto several hospitals before he en-tered the Kcsslcr Institute of Re-habilitation in West Orange.

Endorse Hickinan in Primary

Democrates Take a StandMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

After several weeks of inde-cision, the two local Demo-cratic clubs have finally de-cided to take n stand in the pri-mary election tight here.

' \ I t was announced yesterdaythjit the clubs will back GilbertH. Hickman, who is battlingGeorge Hausmnnn for partynomination for Township Com-mittee.

There is only one committeepost at stake in the Novembergeneral election.

The announcement of the en-dorsement was made by Mrs.Mabel Fnran, secretary of theexecutive committee of the twoclubs. She said the vole was byexecutive committee members(there are 12 of them) and thatIt was unanimous.

The net ion points up the pow-er struggle now gninR nn be-tween the four Democrats onthe Township Committee. '

Mrs. Faron said the endorse-ment places the two clubs onthe side of Cnmniitteemen JohnMarz, .Ir., and Daniel 11. Dow-ney, who arc supporting Mr.Hickman—and ngainst MayorNorman II. Wood and Commil-tecman Henry Traphagen, whoare backing Mr. Hausmann.

She said the clubs did notlike the fact that in JanuaryMayor Wood and Mr. Trapha-gen formed an alliance with thegoverning body's lone Repub-lican, Cnmmiltcrman SigmundV. Kowalski, and nppoinled nRepublican (slate Sen. RichardK. Stout) ns township attorney.

"We decided to turn our

backs nn Mr. Traphagen inparticular," she said, "after welearned that he wanted to runthe whole show as a one-mangovernment."

Mr. Traphagen, in January,conceded that he wanted to be-come mayor. Because ol ndeadlock nn Ihc Issue, however,the post went to Mr. Wood.

Mrs. Fnron also reported thatthe clubs are backing Mr. Hick-man's entire slate for countycommittee, ns follows:Edward R. Seville, district

one; Ann Savilsky and JohnBunger, district two, and Mrs.Faron and James Durlew, Jr.,district three.

Minus OneShe said that the other coun-

ty committee candidate for dis-(See DEMOCRATS, I'age 3)

other Democrat for the $18,000 ayear jobs.

Boosting the choice of countyDemocratic Chairman John W.Applegate, or some other long-active member of the countyDemocratic organization, top par-ty leaders met with the gover-nor here Friday. They cameaway satisifed that a decisionwas still pending.

The governor would say onlythat he will meet again todaywith Paul Kiernan and Mrs.Katharine Elkus White, Mon-mouth's state conmiitte mem-

At the institute, he began lift-jbcrs.ing small weights, determined to] The two. along with Mr. Apple-recover the use of his body. As!g a te , Mayor Eugene Lowcnstcin,tlie work progressed, he u«cd in-1 of Bradley Beach, campaigncrcasingly heavier weights. manager for the organization's

Unsual Person i candidates in this year's dec-

"Mr. pagano is a very unusual : l i n n s ' n n d G l c n n L S y l e , r ' T n 'ierson, said Dr. Kohio Kim, as-|<y superintendent of c i t r o n s ,person.

sistant medical director at the in-; w.c.rf

stiMilc. "He is young, intelligent,and very determined. He workedharder than the average pa-tient."

The trooper's determination

Friday.the governor's con.-res

Bll8C8 RollBOSTON (AP) — Street cars

paid olf. He learned to walk on and buses ran again In the Bostoncrutches. metropolitan area today after n

Last year, lie used a cane whenitwo-day wildcat strike shut downhe attended slate police ccremon-jthe system,ies honoring him for his bravery.! Operator Robert King. 48,

When he returned U> duly Ui;t wheeled the first street car milweek he had abandoned both of the Arliorway Station at 4:10crutches and cane, climbing steps [a.m. It was the first service sinceand reporting for duty unaided,'early Saturday.

tic that prevented one of(See HOLDUP, Page 2)

the

ParkwayDecisionSought

FREEHOLD — The MonmouthCounty Board of Freeholders willmake another attempt today toobtain prompt action on the stymied question of whether a newinterchange should be built onthe Garden State Parkway In theHolmdel-Midd'ctown area.

Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin announced that the boardwill urge an early decision andfast construction when It confers privately here at 11 a.m.with D. Louis Tonli, executivedirector of the New Jersey High-way Authority.

"Something has to be done inhat area very soon," said Mr.

Irwin, "or else the traffic sttua-ion will be deplorable."The Highway Authority

nounced last fall it would spend$478,000 this spring to build anew full exit-entrance inter-change at Red Hill Rd., HolmdcTownship, principally because oa predicted need for the BellLaboratories project now nearingcompletion in Holmdel.

Study AskedIn February a committee ol

the Red Bank Community Cham-ber of Commerce urged an idefinite postponement until (1)a true cost picture is established,including that to the county andmunicipalities for access roadImprovements; (2) the need Isestablished, and (3) the countyand municipalities are able tocommit themselves to necessaryaccess road work.

Meeting with the authorityMarch 7, county spokesmenasked a 90-day delay to developcost figures for the access roadsMr. Tonti said such a postponement would mean nothing couldbe done in 1962.

The executive director said athe time he would "enthusiastlcally urge" that funds committedto the project be spent else-where.

However, last week he Indlcated the funds will remain available until the authority meetingApril 12.

Mr. Irwin said he hoped therecould be some agreement by thalime so that an interchange canbe built this year.

In addition to the Red Hill Rd.(See INTERCHANGE, Pago 2)

MCN, First NationalBanks Consolidated

RED BANK—The consolidationof The Monmouth County NationalBank, Red Bank, and The FirstNational Bank of Freehold wasapproved by James J. Saxon, U.S.comptroller of the currency, andbecame effctive at the close ofbusiness Friday, it was announcedby George L. Bielit7:, presidentand chief executive officer of thebank.

the operation of branches in At-lantic Highlands, Englishtown.Kcyport, Little Silver. NewShrewsbury and the Freehold ancCentral olfices In Freehold, makin^ a total of eight.

The consolidation had previous-ly received the approval of theboard of directors of each bankand by the shareholders at their

IndexPage

842

1617

.... 1616

.... 6... . 5

U42

Jan. 23, meetings.The approval also authorized) The consolidation increased the

ilolal assets of The Monmoutli"ounty National Hank to a figuren excess of $90 million. The tolaenpitnl funds, including reservelor bad debts, exceed $8,400,000

Directors met Friday afternoonand elected I". Palmer Armstrongchairman of the board; WillianA. Kielmann, vice chairman othe board: J. 1). Van Mater,chairman of the executive coinmittee; Paul G. Wchle, vicechairniiin of the executive com-mittee, and Mr. Blcliu. president.

In addition, the (ollmving arethe directors of the newly con.

hank; C. tticliard Ap-plegate, Frank K. Arnold, AlstonBcekman, Jr., WecVr W. Brook,C. M. Cubbage, J. II. llcndrlckson, M. Harold Kelly, William B,Lyman, John M. Pillshury. Clif-ford A. Spoerl and W. RaymondVan Iliirn. Howard W. Robertwas appointed honorary director.

Mr. Applpgalc. Mr. Kielmannand Mr. Wehlc were directors ol

First National Hank ol FreeThe romaiiiini: directors ol

(Si-c HANKS, l'ogo -')

Allen-Scott Report .AmusementsBirthsBridgeClasslllcdComlciCrossword Puzzle .EditorialsllerblockKitty KellyMovie TimetableObituariesOld TimesSylvia PorterKaclio-TclevislonSocial .,George Sokolsky .Sports ..Successful InvestingW. S. While .

Yarns Yarns YarnsKnitter's World, Mtmimmlh

Shopping Center, Kalnnlnwn.-Adv.

4.12-13

BHIS

.... J

cast communique.The embattled junta announced

meanwhile that it was willing tohold a plebiscite on the questionof reuniting with Egypt.

Want ReferendumDamascus radio said the Junta

believed In "unity with all lib-crated Arab countries and firstof all with Egypt, provided thisunity is established on a genuinebasis and with conditions guar-anteeing the dignity of this coun-try and its entity, and avoidingthe mistakes of the past."

The statement said that unionwith Egypt must be decided by"a popular, free referendum."

When the junta took over lastweek, it made clear It did notwant .to go back to union withEgypt but called for the closestof relations with Nasser's Cairoregime.

Reports reached Beirut, Leba-non, of demonstrstions againstthe junta in Aleppo, Horns, Tsr-tous. and Delr E i Sor. At leastfive soldiers were reported killedIn a clash yesterday at Horns,y t e rlOO-mUciitprth'tttp t WUiUMieiu, Betwgen, pro-Nasser civilians andgovernment- troops.

Telephone contact between Bel-rut and Aleppo was cut. but cir-cuits remained open betweenBeirut and Damascus. The Juntain a series of broadcast com-muniques banned meetings ofmore, than five persons, pro-claimed a nightly curfew through-out the country from 8 p.m. until5 a.m. and closed the frontiersalthough not the airports.

Denounce JuntaThe rebellious officers de-

nounced the junta as an "erringand exploitive group" and ac-

(See SYRIA, Page 2)

RockefellerRe-electionPush Starts

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov.Nelson A. Rockefeller turned ihis re-election campaign today,armed with a legislative pro-gram ho is counting on to bringhlrn major gains in vote-rich bigcities.

The Republican-controlled NewYork State Legislature, whichadjourned Saturday, forged theprogram for him during its tlirco-month session.

Major developments includedenactment of a school-aid pro-gram that provided unprece-dented help for large cities, ahousing program designed chief-ly for New York City, creation fan atomic-development authority,increased workmen's compensa-tion benefits and a higher stateminimum wage.

Rockefeller, to remain as apossibility for 1964 Republicanpresidentiul nomination; must winthe governorship oy a decisivemargin.

Cities, traditionally, have beenthe strongholds ol the Democraticparly in New York State.

Gov. r.';l.wn Rockefeller

2-MoncUy, April 2, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER

New Highs ReportedFor Fitkin Hospital

NEPTUNE — The annual re-]port of Ftlkin Hospital was is-sued this week by David V. Car-ter, administrator.

A new high of 13,915 admis-sions was reported for 1961There were 16,829 clinic patients,131,951 laboratory examinations,,2,426 babies born, 5,643 opera-tions, 12,823 accident cases, 11,739x-rays taken, 3,559 electrocardio-grams taken and 4,874 physicaltherapy treatments given.

Fitkin began a major enlarge-ment program in 1948 and has,since that time, been engaged inrecurrent building projects, the

sibility to participate actively inmaking Fitkin Hospital one of thefinest institutions of its kind inour county and state."

The report also states that "important considerations are beingstudied at Fitkin to provide thecommunity with the best possiblepatient care and health stand-dards. Efforts will be continuedtoward fulfilling these goals andaims."

Officers of the hospital's boardof governors are Mr. Bookerpresident; Mrs. Walter Steinbachfirst vice president; A. EdwardFitkin, second vice president:

report states. The hospital In 1948 Arthur Gaines, secretary, andhad 192 beds. The total is now | James Forsyth, treasurer. •

On the Administrative staff areMr. Carter, administrator, andJoseph M. De Filippo, assistantadministrator.

Medical Staff officers are DrHarry R. Brindle, chief of staff;Dr. Louis F. Albright, assistantchief of staff, and Dr. John CClark, secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. John Rosa is president othe James F. Ackerman Fcderation of Auxiliaries, which in-cludes 14 groups which raisefunds and provide volunteer serv-ice for Fitkin Hospital.

375.In 1348, there were 258 employ-

ees. Today there are 586. Thecost per patient day in 1948 was$15.45, It was $30.35 in 1961. Theoriginal hospital site in Neptuneemcompassed seven acres, whichhas been increased to 25 acres.

Shown in the anual report is• diagram of "How your moneywas put to use." Out of eachdollar, 5 per cent went towardprofessional care, medical andsurgical supplies. Thirteen percent was spent on food, in thedietary department, while therest of the dollar went towardhousekeeping, laundry, mainten-ance, administrative, clerical andgeneral office, depreciation andmiscellaneous expenses

In the report is a messagefrom Fitkin's president of theboard of governors, J. MarshallBooker of Middletown Township.

He wrote: "In early 1961, theEast Wing addition was com-pleted, and equipment and serv-ice facilities were expanded con-siderably to benefit the commun-ities we serve. Future develop-ment plans include the expansionof the West Wing. It is antici-pated that the House Staff Resi-dences (for married interns andresidents and their families),which are being constructed, willbe ready for occupancy byJune."

Mr. Booker also w r o t e :"Every one. of us has a respon-

CongressTo DebateUN Loans

WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-gress heads into Its fourth monthWJlay with the Senate scheduledto begin debate on a compromiseproposal to provide up to $100million in American Loam tothe United Nations.

The loan proposal, accepted bythe Kennedy administration as asubstitute for a request for authority to purchase a similaramount of U,N. bonds, seemedlikely to get early and over-whelming Senate approval.

The House, moving throughroutine legislation today, acts to-morrow on a J366-million supple-mental appropriations bill.

Committees of both houses,where the preliminary battles arefought out, scheduled workingsessions on same of PresidentKennedy's major legislative pro-posals.

The Senate Finance Committeebegins five weeks of public hear-ings on the administration's bigtax bill, passed by the House lastweek. A House committee ar-ranged a closed session to con-sider, among other things, theproposed constitutional amend-ment passed by the Senate to•bolish state poll taxes as arequisite for voting in federalelections. Five states—Alabama,Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas andVirginia—have such provisions.

Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., said he expected Secretaryof the Treasury Douglas Dillonto be questioned closely by Sen-ate Finance Committee memberson original administration loop-hole-closing provisions whichwere watered down when thehouse passed the tax bill.

Some Democrats said theywould like to strengthen theseprovisions and thus pick up someadditional revenue which thetreasury badly needs for a bal-anced budget in (he next year.

There was every expectationthat Congress would approve aweek-end request by PresidentKennedy for another temporaryextension on unemployment ben-efits.

Congress voted last year toprovide an additional 13 weeks ofsuch benefits for those whosenormal payments expired whilethey still were out of work. Thisextension expired Saturday.

Senate

Truck Hits,Kills WomanIn Howell

HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Alocal woman was killed Frida:night when she was struck by apanel truck as she was walkingalong Georgia Tavern Rd. here.

The woman, Mrs, Elvira Pale-sey 38, of Helen Ave., was killeiinstantly when she was struckfrom the rear by an eastboundtruck driven by Henry Osborne,Siloam Rd., Jackson Township.

State Police at Howell Barrackssaid Osborne would be chargedwith causing death by auto.

Mrs. Palcsey's husband, Josephwas killed 3'/2 years ago in anautobus crash that also injured14 others, including his twodaughters. That accident occurredNov. 9, 1958, when his cabrushed an oncoming car on Rt.

and crashed into a bus. Mr,Palcsey also was 38 at the tin*of his death.

Daughters CalledLast December, Superior Court

Judge Gene R. Mariano ruledthat the two girls, Elvira, now14, and Linda, now 13, could suethe estate of their father fortheir injuries.

Assistant County Physician Dr.Harry Harwood reported thai"some fool" called the twdaughters to the-scene and theldest, ElvirR1»"wcnt hysterical'at the sight of her. mother deaiand covered with blood.

Services for Mrs. Palcsey willbe held tomorrow at 11 a.m. fromthe C. H. T. Clayton and SonFuneral Home, Adelphia.

Burial will follow in AdelphlCemetery, Adelphia.

Academy OfScience SetFor Session

WEST LONG BRANCH - Monmouth College will host Itie an-nual meeting of the New JerseyAcademy of Science thlj Satur-day.

General chairman will be Dr,John Tehle of Matawan, head olthe biology department, assistedby the following sectional chair-men, all members of the Mon-mouth faculty:

C h e m i s t r y , Dr. Thoma:Thompson of Eatontown, head olthe chemistry department; phys-ics, Leroy Bassett of LongBranch, associate professor o

engineering, Richanphysics;Benjamin of West Belmar, instructor of electronic engineer-ing; science education, Miss RuthGuinon of West Long Branch, as-sociate professor of biology andteacher education, and ecologynnd marine biology, Dr. WilliamGarner of West Long Branch,professor of biology.

Persons interested in scienciand scientific research may at-tend the all-day sessions andpresent papers incorpornting theresults of their research.

Nearly 50 papers are expecteito be presented—12 in cliemistrand physical science; 11 in ex-perimental biology; 7 in medicine; 13 in plant science, and6 ill the history of BCienco andindustry.

The sessions nre open to thegeneral public, according to DrTehlc.

(Continued)biel, D-Middlcsox, the assistantmajority leader, said the As-Bcmbly plnns a heavy agendawith 35 bills ready for passage.Among them arc:

A bill outlawing discriminationIn employment practices on Ihe Stitches'

tnl and was also treated for head

Auto StrikesTree, 2 Hurt

FAIR HAVEN - M's. An'tn Sllckcy, 23 Jackson St., hnd a

basis of age

A bill authorizing the stateHighway Department to paycounties or municipalities up toSO per cent of the cost of repair-

and chest injuries afler lier enr,in which she was a pns.iniflcr.collided with n tree nt 251 llnnceRd. Sunday nt 12.45 n.m.

The driver. Frank U, Wider-ing damage to public roadscaused by heavy construction vc-'stiirin, 5ri"watcrmn'ril l i c l c s - |son, suffered minor bruises

A bill prohibiting discrlmina- Police Set. George K. Chnn-tlon against an employee who has (Her issued n summons lo tlirasserted his rights to workmen'scompensation benefits or who hasor will testify for any otherworker asserting such rights.

driver fur having no driver's li-cense nnd one In Mrs. Mickeyfor permitting nn unlicensed driv-er to operate her cnr.

He* Jtrtty — P t n i y cloudy,fereeiy and TJM todtjr. A tewshowers at tu>w Harriet Avernorthwestern hilli. High rangingfrom about 40 in the northwttt

to about $0along the coast.Mostly fair to-night and Tues-day. Low to-night in the up-per 20s to mid30s. High Tues-day 45 to 50.

MARINECape May to

Block Island —Small c r a f t

warnings displayed for westerlywinds 15 to 25 knots with strong-er gusts today. Becoming north-west to north and averagingabout 15 knots tonight. North-westerly at 10 to 15 knots Tues-day. Visibility better than fivemiles. Partly cloudy today. Most-ly fair tonight and Tuesday.

TIDES(Sandy Hook)

Today — High 6 p.m.Tuesday — High 6:25 a.m. and

6:49 p.m., and low 12:13 a.m.and 12:40 p.m.

(For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBridge, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lanrU brictae. add 40 minutes.)

CHICAGO (AP) — It was weand cool—not much like springweather — across many sectionsin the eastern half of the nationtoday.

There was snow, freezing rain,sleet and rain in sections of thenortheast, and in northern andcentral Appalachians and In thelower Great Lakes region. Lightsnow powdered mountain areasin North Carolina.

Snow flurries fell across scat-tered sections of the Ohio andmiddle Mississippi River valleys.To the south, rain doused muchof Florida,

Cold air'from Canada was felldeep In southern areas, with tern-peratures dropoinu Into the mid-dle or upper 30s in parts of theSoutheast. Below freezing wareported In Asheville, N. C , andin higher mountain sections.

'The 30s and 40s prevailed Inthe upper and middle Atlanticstates and in most of the Southetst, with the K)s In the southAtlantic and Gulf coast! and the60s In most of Florida.

In Sioux City. Iowa, the northsection o! the $350,000 dual high-way bridge connecting Iowa andSouth Dakota, collansed into theflooding Big Sioux River yesterday. The second section of thebridge was still standing, but wasclosed.

Floods forced an estimated 700oersons from their homes InNorth Sioux City, S. D.

In the nation's weather, earlvmornlm; temperatures rangedfrom 77 In Key West, Fla.. tb Iabove In Grand Forks, N. DSome other readings and condi-tions: New York -42, cloudy; Chinago 29, clear; Boston 42, cloudv;Washington 41. clear; Atlanta 35.clear; Miami 68, rain; LouisvilleM, cloudy; Detroit 30, clear; St.Louis 34, cloudy; Minneapolis 30,cloudy; Kinsas City 33. clearDenver 28, clear; Dalbs 39,clear; Phoenix 56, clear; Seattle45, cloudy; San Francisco 49.cloudy; Los Angeles 55, cloudyAnchorage 6, partly cloudy, andHonolulu 76, partly cloudy.

Interchange(Continued)

site, studies have been made aDwight Rd., Middletown Town-ship, as an alternate. The latteris favored by the freeholders, be-tween the two, but the authoritysaid construction there would bemore costly to It.

Freeholders have also proteste*authority plans to close a freelightly-used entrance and exllstation in Telegraph Hill Park,Holmdel Township. Mr. Tonti hasagreed to have a feasibility stud<made for development of a fillinterchange in the park area busaid it couldn't be completed until next year.

Meeting last week, the author-ity allocated $3.5 million for im-orovements. inrluding a parkingvard at the Red Bank inter

, Newman Sorinos Rd.MiddHown Tovvnsbin. Thi> rxoectr.d cost of the 3.1-car lot foro r pool customers Is $12,000.

A contract has been de laycnendlng receipt of a release IromTrinity Episcopal Church, RedHunk, for its access rlqhts tn acemetery off Woodland Dr. Theauttmrilv Is turning over the rondto Middletown Township for pub-lic use.

Itiicc Track HouseDestroyed I>y Fire

OCEANPOUT — An unoccupiedframe hnuse on Wnndbine Wavhere was destroyed bv fire ofunknown origin yesterday mornIng shortly utter midnight, po-licp reported.

The building had been pur•hascd bv the Monmouth Parktoclipv Club recently from Wil-IIU'II Mi"Hl?ll.

Firs Chief John Hnuser estl-'nnfil loss nt approximatelyW.OOO.

ABOARD SHIPNORFOLK, Va. ,— Nnvy Sen-

nmn Mark C. Reimcr, son ofMr. nnd Mrs. Robert I.. Ueimer,74 Rosalie Ave,., I.lncroft, N. J.,in serving aboard the ammuni-tion ship USS Siirlbnclil, opcr-ntlng out of Norfolk, Va.

The Surlbaclil is scheduled tojoin the Sixth Wed in the Medl-crraneiin thin summer,licfore. entering the Navy In

uly IMO, Reline.r was graduatedrom Mlddlciown (N . J ) Town-ship High School.

Holdup(Contawd)

four bur(Ur titim wthe offiet from being pushedTh» men rushed in, a w leapingover a counter in the office. Tinylined those present against a wallbefore proceeding to handcuff,chain, or shut them up.

They took a bag containing of-fice receipts from a desk, andrifled and returned purses andwallets. They left by a rear doorwhich leads over a roof to anadjoining building, from whichstairs lead to a parking lot.

Whether or not they used agetaway car is not known.

The entire robbery took about15 minutes.

The company president, RalphH. Belknap of Little Silver, saidthe manager, Mr. Haggerty, tele-phoned to inform him of the hold-up at 9:10 p.m.

Worked LateMr. Belknap said that the pres-

ence of people in the office solate at night was due to the fact

\ Binhs jMedtesH Center

Long BranchMr, and Mrs. Edward Draney,

IM Norwood Ave., Long Branch,daughter, Friday. •

Mr! and Mrs. Domenick Con-della, 120314 Second Ave., As-bury Park, daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Finn1 Arcana Ave., Oceanport, son,Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Antonucci, 115 Cedar Ave., East Keansburg, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson69 Pear St., New Shrewsbury,daughter, yesterday.

Patterson Army HospitalFort Monmouth

Specialist fourth class and Mrs.Douglas Hill, 438 Long BranchAve., Long Branch, daughter,Thursday.

Air Force Tech. Sgt. and Mrs.Edward R. Collun, 141 RosewoodAve., Long Branch, daughter,

they were working to complete Thursday.month's-end reports.

"It is extremely unfortunate,"he said, "that the day's receiptswere still in the office, insteadof having been dropped at the (Continued)bank, and that the doors to theoffice were not locked."

Mr. Belknap said the companylosses were covered by businessinsurance, but not the "moneystolen from Individuals.

He said the company, however,Is reimbursing the employees'losses, and checks for theamounts stolen had been issuedSaturday.

'Must Not Faint'Mrs. Nixon, who lives at 14

Weldon Rd., Matawan, said herreaction to the holdup was:

"I must not faint. If I do therewill be a commotion and may-be someone will get shot."

Under the circumstances, shesaid, she didn't mind at all beingshut into the tiny supply closet.

"I felt nice and safe In there,with a door between me andthose guns," she said.

The robbers did not find andrifle her purse, which was inanother part of the oHIce, shesaid.

Mrs. Nixon described the Inci-dent calmly and said she felt noill effects from the hsrrowinjexperience. She had worked inthe office only about a month,she said.

Miss Florke, who lives at 47Seventh Ave,, Long Branch, saidher initial reaction was completesurprise and disbelief, until shefound herself being handcuffed,with the collection manager, War-ren Snell, 4 Courtland Dr., Haz-let, to a filing! cabinet.

Handcuffs Pinched

"The handcuffs pinched. I be-gan to worry about Mrs. Nixonin that little closet. I was afraidshe would suffocate. I looked atthe guns, and they seemedenormous, I don't know any-thing about firearms, but thosepistols seemed so big," she said.

She said when the thieves ran-sacked her bag they look be-tween $90 and $100, which shehad with her because she hadcashed a tax refund check thatday.

"But they missed $5 I had

The First National Bank of Free-hold, Max Finegold, Edward N.King, Sr.. Schuyler R. Mills, Jr.,W. Dunham Morey, Harry L,Osias, Elbert M. Taylor and Jos-eph W. Taylor, with Mr. Apple-gate as chairman, will constitutethe advisory board of the Free-hold offices of the consolidatedbank.

Officers Elected

tucked away in a little hidingplace In my purse," the reportedtriumphantly.

Other employees present In theoffice' during the holduo wereRoderic Shullner, 83 PortlandRd., Leonardo, and James VanBrunt, 39 Mechanic St., RerfBank.

Syria(Continued)

cused It of aeizlng power igainlast week to "satisfy individualambitions disregarding the in-terest and security of the coun-try."

The broadcast communiquecharged that in breaking awayfrom Egypt last falC the mili-tary leaders "aimed onlv at di-viding the UAR nnd striking thenational hopes of the Arab na-tion."

The statement accused the mili-tary leaders nf staging lastweek's coun bv "usint! as n pre-text the mistakes of the Rnvern-ment which was nlacrd in nnwery this separatist group Itself."

"In the face of such criminalactions which forfeited l!i» cnin-try Its uniiv and the ncople theisecurity, we rtoclarrd our revo-'utlnn," It said.

The rebel command gnve as itsaims'

1. To "purify the Svrian arm'command of this ernng and4«"!tni<"Mve group." ami

2. "To work to achieve thehoo" nf the Syrlnn peopln In re-storing unilv h»|u-«pn thi» Iw'eqinns nf the HAR (Svria andERypt) on a sollrl bnsis,"

Cite Solidarity

Anolher rebel commnnlouebroadcast from Alonno <:nirl thit"since the nlrrht of Murrh 11.Svrian nrmv troops In Uic north-'rn nren announced thHr snli-

'laritv with tronps i" wp•^entrnl, fnslern, southern nnd:oastBl »rra« In tb«lr lihorat

movement alin-d nt fmripq this"nuntrv frnm t h« opportunist ex-Initive grnui).Alenoo was n Mrnnqhnlil of

°rpsiri>nt Naiem F.I KcwM n-riPromicr Mtrotif Dnwnllhiwere- ousted last week by theluntn. Aleppo fnctorv workers nl-so nre knm»n |o <;tionn-t N"

Cairo rndio d-vot^d allmornliw news broadens!!! today<o renorls of Ihe n*w Svrian re-voll hut gnve no official UAR renclion.

Newly elected officers of thconsolidated bank Include: Wil-liam B. Lyman, honorary chair-man of the board; Ernest V,Bencivenga, Nathan W. Dey,Richard H. Hamill, J. HaroldHendrickson, Robert K, Munkit-trick, J. Joseph McVey, J. Fran-cis Rauch, C. Edward Tilton andJames Van Pelt, vice presidents;Joseph M. Fettner, cashier;George F. Baine, Jr., FranklinE, Crawford, Edward T. Foun-tain, William B. Little, Jr., Ed-ward A. Shkoda, Robert D. Sut-ton and Russell S. VanDerveer,assistant vice presidents; K. A.Carhart, John A. Hurlbert, JohnJ. Kozak, Jr., Marguerite H.Llewellyn, Harry B. Maiza, Wil-*on A. Miller and Charlis S,Smith, assistant cashiers; Theo-dore J, Steul, trust officer; JohnE. Stahlsmith, comptroller, andMyron M. Van Derveer, auditor.

In a Joint statement, Mr. Bielitzand Mr, Wehle said that the enlarjjed Institution, ooeratlng : aeight locations, Including Us trusdepartment h»re, ''will continueto maintain the finest traditionsof both banks while bringinR tothe people of the MonmouthCounty; area combined bankingand thist services of outstwiding strength and integrity."

LOUIS GUNDELLUNION BEACH - Louis Gun

dell, 78, of 401 Union Ave., diedSaturday in the home of his son,Floyd J. Gundell, 2J DeNorman-die Ave., Fair Haven.

Mr. Gundell was born in New-ark, son of the late Louis andAnnie Schenberg Gundell, Sr. Hewas the husband of the late Hel-en Hampson Gundell,

Mr, Gundell owned and oper-ated a tax! service here for manyyears and was a member of Em-manuel Assembly of God Church,Middletown, and the Order ofEagles, Newark.

Also surviving are another son,Harold L, Gundell of this place;threa daughters, Mrs. HelenPharr of this place, Mrs. Flor-ence Tressler of West Hampton,L. I., and Mrs. Valerie Arnoldof Fort Devens, Mass., and 10grandchildren.

The funeral will be Wednesdayat 11 a.m. in the Bedle FuneralHome, Keyport, with Rev. T. M.Adams, pastor of the Assemblyof Gcd Church, officiating. Bur-ial will be In Shoreland MemorialGardens.

nf Martinique, theCaribbean Island, rnn cnrn on nIrml of nun and gasoline dur-

ing World War II.

MRS. EISTEN ORNBERGORLANDO, Fla. - Mrs. Etiia-

belli R. Ornber, 69, of 1021 HunterAve., died Thursday in OrangeMemorial Hospital here.

Mrs. Ornberg was born InWilmington, Del. She had livedin New Shrewsbury, with herdaughter, Mrs. Morris , Danley,several years before moving itoFlorida about three years ago.

Survivors, in addition to Mrs.Danley, are her husband, EistenOrnberg; two other daughters,Mrs. Arthur Tice, Jr., of Audu-bon Park, N. J., nnd Mrs. Ed-ward Keller of Mount Ephraim,N. J., a son, Stephen Wilson ofPcnnsnukon, N. J., 14 grandchil-dren, and six great-grandchildren.

Foster's Funeral Home. Audu-bon, is in charge of funeral ar-rangements.

HARRY LEWISKEANSBURG - Harry Lewis,

57, died yesterday in his home,71 Manning PI.

Mr. Lewis was born in Acco-mnc, Vn., and hail lived In thisnren for .15 yenrs. He owned andoperated the Bar-H Tavern, Rt.38, West Keansburg, for more(linn 15 yenrs.

Surviving nre four brothers,Jnmcs, Winifred, Abzcnioh andMarvin Lewis, nml a sister, Mrs,Nellie Presley, all of Accomac,nnd a nephew, George Lewis, Jr.,of Keyport.

The Ryan Funeral Hume Is Incharge of arrangements.

15 KittedAs TornadoRips Town

MILTON, F la . ( A P ) - T h e tor-nado which ripped through Miltonand killed 15 persons may havebeen one of the most powerfulever t o strike in this state.

This was the observation oGov. Farris Bryant and a groupof c i ty and county officials whotoured the stricken area yester-day and saw first hand how com-pletely the Saturday twister dev-asteii a residential area in thisnorthwest Florida town.

Bryant said he was appalledat the violent force of the windswhich in one area blasted a groupof houses «o thoroughly that thefoundations couldn't be found. Itwas in this area that most of thefatalities and injuries took place

Members of the group com-mented that ordinarily when tor-nadoes hit, foundations of thehouses are left standing.

For the width of about threeblocks, the twister swept downevery house and ripped everytree to shreds, leaving only barestubs.

Bryant said federal authoritieswere expected today to beginassessing the damages for pos-sible assistance. The civilian de-fense organization and highwaypatrol have fixed a preliminarydamage figure of $1.5 million.

WILLIAM T. DYKERLYNDHURST-Wil l iam T. Dy-

ker, 65, died Saturday in hishome, 416 Rutherford Ave.

He was born in Scotland andcame to this country in 1923. Hewas a retired electrician for theBethlehem Ship Repair Corp. ofHoboken. <••

A veteran of World War I, Mr.Dyker was * member of the Gor-don Highlanders. He was a mem->er of the Everyman's-Bible:iass and the Masons in Ruther-ord.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Mary McFarlane Dyker; a son,William G. Dyker of Pittsburgh,

a.; a daughter, Mrs. RaymondMiller of Keyport; two sisters,Mrs. William Mitchell of Madi-son, and Mrs. William Beattie of^erdeen, and a brother, Robert'yker, also of Abeideen.The funeral was this morning

in the Collins Funeral Home,Rutherford with burial in Hillside^metery.

MRS. ROBERT WALLINGKEYPORT - Mrs. Grace

Walling, 68, of VanDorn St., diedyesterday in Monmouth MedicalCenter. She was born in RiritanTownship, daughter of the lateWyckoff and Adeline Walling,

Mrs. Walling was a member ofSt. John's Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband,Robert Walling; two daughters,Mrs. Russell D. VanPelt of thisplace and Mrs. Raymond HBabcock of Matawan; five sons,Irving VL. Walling of this place,Robert D. Walling of Cliffwood;Russell F. and Dyson M. Wallingboth of Belford, and Donald W.Walling of Matawan, and abrother, Earl Walling of H»zlet.

The funeral will be Wednesdayat 3 p. m. in the Bedle FuneralHome here, with Rev. NormanR. Riley, pastor of St, John'sChurch, officiating. Burial will bein Cedarwood Cemetery.

MRS. HENRIETTA SMITHFREEHOLD - Mrs. Henriet-

ta Smith, 81, died yesterday inher home, 7 Elm St.

Mrs. Smith was born in Free-hold Township, daughter of theate Henry and Mary Applegale.

She was a member of First Bap-tist Church here.

Surviving are her husband,William D. Smith and a son, Ar-thur C. Smith of this place.

The funeral will be Wednesdayat 2 p. m. in the Freeman Fu-neral Home, with Rev. AndrewL. Anderson, pastor of First Bap-tist Church, officiating- Burialwill be In Maplewood Cemetery.

MRS. EDNA C. SHOEMAKERPOINT PLEASANT BEACH —

Mrs. Edna C. Shoemaker, 81, of412 River Ave., died Saturday inPoint Pleasant Hospital.

A lifelong resident here, shewas the widow ol Harry C. Shoe-maker. Sha was a member ofthe First Baptist Church and thelocal Women's Club.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.Esther C. Kneute of Keyport; ason, Norman I. Shoemaker of thisp'ace; tour grandchildren, ant!eight great-grandchildren.

The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home Is in charge of ar-rangements.

OBITUARIES

MRS. JULIA S. DOLANKEYPORT — Mrs. Julia S.

Dolan, 63, of 184 First St. diedFriday In Monmouth Medical

:enter.Mrs. Oolan was born in Perth

Vmboy and had lived here 45(•ears.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Vile., H. Frenchman of East•Ceansburg; three sons, Harold J.Dolan of this place; Carl 3. Dolanif West Keansburg and Raymond

Dolan of Laurence Harbor;three sisters, Mrs. Mary How-ley of Perth Amboy, Mrs. Mar-jorie Jensen of California andlArs. Elizabeth Kanzinikitos ofBaltimore, Md.; a brother, Ste-phen Saplakey of Morganville; 11;randchildren, and two great-;randch!!dren.

The funeral will be this after-noon at 3 o'clock in the BedleFuneral Home, with Rev. HarryPine, pastor of the CalvaryMethodist Church, officiating.Burial will be In Fair View Ceme-tery.

JOHN L. CARVERLAURENCE HARBOR -John. Carver, 56, died Saturday inis home, 88 Grove Ave.He was born in Pennsylvania

md has lived here IS years. Hewas a member of St. LawrenceCatholic Church here.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.\nna Mary Musial Carver; hisfather, Zeff Carver of Plymouth,Pa.; three sons, Andrew Carverif Morgan, John L. Carver, Jr.,

Hopewell, Va., and Leo Car-er, U.S. Navy; two daughters,rs. James Sladek of Cleveland,

thio, and Mrs. August PittiusCheesequake; a sister, Mrs.

ohn Pencak of Rumson, and twoirothers, Stanley Carver of-arksville. Pa., and Charles Car-ter of Morgan.

The funeral will be Wednesdayit 8 a.m. from the'Day Funeraliome, Keyport, followed at 9'clock by a high requiem massi St. Lawrence's Church withev. Walter E. Slattery, pastor,Ticiating. Burial will be in St.oseph's Cemetery, Keyport,

DAVID JONES, SR. "FREEHOLD — David Jones. '

Sr., I« Ford Ave.. died Saturday 'in Monmouth Medical Center, .Long Branch. :

He was born in Scotland, ionof the late David and AgnesJones, and was a retired weaverof the A. & M. Karagheusianrug mill.

He was * member of the •Foresters of America, the Quar-ter Century Club of the Karaghefi-sian Co. and the First Presby-terian Church, here.

He is survived by his wife, Han-nah; four sons, David Jones Jr.,of Jamesburg, Harold T. Jonesof Freehold Township, CalvinJones of Howell Township, andNorman Jones, it home; twodaughters, Mrs. Lester J. Pullen,at home, and Mrs. Winston Hill.«Freehold; one brother, John; ofScotland; 13 grandchildren, and17 greatgrandchildren.

Services will be held tomorrow "at 10:30 a.m. from the Freeman 'Funeral Home, Freehold, withRev. James R, Memmott, paitorof the First Presbyterian Churchofficiating.

Burial will follow In Maplewood "Cemetery, Freehold.

ALFRED JOHNSONEAST KEANSBURG - Alfred

Johnson, 55, died Saturday in hishome, 41 White St. ;

A lifelong resident here, Mr.Johnson was a carpenter.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs..'Lillian Stryker Johnson; twodaughters, Misses Flora and Lil-lian Johnson, both at home; ason, Alfred Johnson, Jr., also athome; two stepsons, John Appa-neal, at home, and Victor Appa-neal of Middletown; a sister Mrs.Inez Chatterton of Keansburg s n d .one grandchild.

The funeral will be tomorrow "at 2:30 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral.Home, Keyport, with Rev. Wil-'liam R. Hodgdon, pastor of theBelford Methodist Church, offici-ating. Burial will be Fair View 'Cemetery.

FRANK S, GRAVATTFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -

Frank S, Gravalt. 77, of Rd 3,a retired farmer and carpenter,died at his home here Friday.

He w&s born in Clarksburg,Millstone Township.

Survivors include his widow,Wilella B. Gravatt; a son, Rich-ard Gravatt, at home; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Lillian Cole, at homeand a sister, Mrs. Hattle Smithof Smithburg.

Services will be held nt 2o'clock this afternoon from theC. H. T, Clayton and Son FuneralHome, Adelphia, with Rev. Rob-ert Carylon, pastor of the SiloamMethodist Church, officiating.

Burial will follow in HarmonyCemetery, Jackson Township.

THOMAS E. DAISEYFREEHOLD — Thomas E.

Daisey, 6-monthold son of Mr.and Mrs. John Daisey, WO ParkAve., died Friday in Fitkin Hos-pital, Neptune.

Besides his parents, he is sur-ived by two brothers, John D.,md Craig L. Daisey, at home;mil his grandmothers, Mrs. Pauleffrics, here, and Mrs. Cecelia

Daisey, Laurelton, Brick Town-ship.

Services were held yesterdayrom the Freeman Funeral home'Ith Rev. Paul S. Hammond,

:urnte of St. Rose of Lima Catho-,ic Church, officiating.

Ilurinl followed in St. Rose ofLiinn Cemetery, Freehold.

HARRY F . BARROWSFREEHOLD - Harry Franklin

Barrows, 82, of 10 Conover St.died Saturday at his home.

A retired bookkeeper, he was>orn in Webster, Iowa, and hadecn a resident here 30 years.

WATCH THE POSTMARK ! r l l c e

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - AjMnss., nnd Earl A. barrows, F.s-cautious robber relieved Joseph | sex Fells.Tnhmoush, liquor store owner, ofj Services were hchl this morning$28. jfroni the HigRins Memorial

Tahinnush asked for his wallet-Home, with Rev, 0 . Robert Ober-back. kchr, pastor of the Grace Luther-

"Okny," said (he robber, "butI'll h,ivo to mail it lo you. Theremay bo fingerprints on it."

an Church, oxidating.Crrmilinn followed nt Uosehill

Crematory, Linden.

HOLMES SICKLESMARLBORO - Holmes Sickles,I, of School St. died Saturday: Fitkin Hospital.He was born here, the son of

he late William and CarolineSickles, and was a retired farm-er, formerly employed at the NewJersey State Hospital here.

He was a member of the OldBrick Reformed Church and anhonorary member of the Marl-boro Fire Company.

He is survived by his wife,Theresa: three sons, Chester W.Sickles of New Brunswick, Wil-lard H. and Harry C. Sickles,here; one daughter, Mrs, ThelmaE. Diller, here, and five grand-children.

Services will be held tomor-row at 2 p.m. from the FreemanFuneral Home, Freehold, withRev. Glenn A. Hine,- pastor olthe Old Brick Reformed Church,officiating.

Burial will follow in MaplewoodCemetery, Freehold.

CHARLES O. BROANDERKEANSBURG — Charles O.

Broander, 68, of 2 Bronnder PI.died Thursday in Monmouth Med-ical Center.

A lifelong resident here, Mr.Broander was a retired photo-engraver, having been employedby the Army Corps of Engineers,New York City, for many years.

He was a member of theAssociation of Retired Civil Em-

MRS. CLIFTON G. LAWRENCELONG BRANCH - Mrs. Mamie

E. Lawrence, 79, of 91 RockwellAve. died Thursday in MonmouthMedical Center.

Mrs. Lawrence w u born In .Washington, D. C , and had lived Ihere 50 years. She was a memberof the McLaughlin PentecostalFaith Church, and had served »s ',the church's secretary.

She is survived by her husband,Clifton G. Lawrence; three daugh-ters, Mrs. Alice Staton, Mrs. Bar-bare Davis and Miss Jeanne Law- .rence, and a son William Law-rence, all of this city, and eightgrandchildren. !

Private funeral services were17 great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be this after-noon at 2 o'clock at the McLaugh-lin Church. Burial will be inWhite Ridgiff Cemetery.

MRS. GERTRUDE E. RAMSEYFREEHOLD - Mrs. Gertrude .

E. Ramsey, 77, of 41 ManalapanAve. died Friday at her home.

The widow of Addis C. Ramsey,she was bom in Hatboro, Pa.,and was a former practical nurse, ;

residing for many yearg in .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 1

Mrs, Ramsey was a member of .the First Presbyterian Churchhere.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.George J. Dittmar, Jr., AtlanticTownship; a son, Edward H.Ramsey, Forty Fort, Pa.; twosisters, Mrs. Edward Evinson,with whom she resided, and Mrs.Walter Emmons, Philadelphia;,a brother Ralph Evans, Philadel-phia, and four grandchildren.

Services will be held this after-noon at 2 o'clock at the homeof her son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Dittmar, Buck'sMills Rd., Atlantic Township,with Rev, James R. Memmott,pastor of the First PresbyterianChurch, Freehold, officiating.

Burial will follow In MaplewcodCeraetary, Freehold, under the di-rection of the Freeman Funeral.Home, Freehold.

ployees nnd the Veterans of the V1~?' ,

MRS. WINNIE PATTERSON *CLIFFWOOD — Mrs. Winnie ;

Patterson, 78, of Center St. died •Friday in Monmouth Medical iCenter. :

A resident here many years,'-Mrs. Patterson was born in Gor- ^donsville, Va. She was a member "of Mt. Moriah Church here.

Surviving are a niece, Miss ..-Marie Bates of this place, and anephew, Ned Batcj of Gordons-"

World War I here. The funeral will be tomorrow at •Surviving are two sisters, Miss I,'j30 P - m - f p O m the Bedle Funeral

Carrie K. Broandor of this place H o m e ' Mttta"<m. followed at 2p m. by services at the Mt. Mor- "and Mrs. Louise B. Ward of New

York, and three brothers, StephenJ. nnd M. Ramsay Broander ofthis place and John O. Droanderof Belford.

The funeral will be this alter-noon at 2 o'clock in the Broanderresidence, with Rev. H. H. Me-

iah Church with Rev. James Car-ter, pastor, officiating. Burial willbe in Midway Green Cemetery.

CHARLES F. COOPER, SR.MATAWAN — Charles F.

Cooper, Si,, 77, died Thursday in

Connell, pastor of the Methodist h'!j)l!_n™'..L47 J.™.1?

Church, officiating. Burial will bein Fair View Cemetery.

McCULLOUGU INFANTFREEHOLD — The infant son j Cooper.

of Donald and Eleanor Nodine Surviving are three daughters,McCiilloush, 2 Ann St., died short-!Miss Ruth Cooper, Mrs. Mildrndly after birth Friday In Fitkin!Miller nnd Mrs. Alfred Kramer,

Horn here, he was the son ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. StocktonCooper and was the husband ofithe lnte Mrs. Emma NucMe

Hospital. Neptune. all of this place; three sons, •In addition to his parents, he Charles F., J r , snd Emerson

is survived by two brothers, Alan I Cooper, both of this place, andand Bruce, both at home; his ma-ternal grandparents, Mr. ondMrs. Waller Nodine, Freehold;nnd his paternal grandmother,Mrs, James D. McCullough, Free-hold.

Privatn funeral servico wereheld yesterday fr»m the HiRglnsMemorial Home, Freehold,

llminl followed At Maplewoodicmctcry, Freehold.

Lcroy Cooper of Hast Kcansburg;a sister, Mrs. Lydia Van Peltof Ealontown, a n d 10 grand-children.

The funeral will be this after-noon m 1 o'clock in the BedloFuneral Home, with Hcv. FrankIv Sweelen, jvastor of the FirstMethodist Church, officiating.liurinl will be in Cedarwood Cem-etery.

Successful InvestingLast Year's Errors DictateTotal Portfolio Overhaul

By ROGER E. SPEAR

SPEAR

Q) "Last year I bought whatwere termed growth stocks:Bath Iron Works, El Paso Na-tural Gas, Newport News Ship-building, and Westinghojse Elec-

tric. No gainshave material-ized. Should Ido some switch-Ing?"

M.T.A) I t h i n k

you should, ifyou w a n t totold some realgrowth stocks.

T h e t e r m"growth" is

bandied about a lot these daysand I'm afraid that it is oftenused rather carelessly. Severaldifferent definitions are available.However, to my mind a truegrowth is important, a sustainedwhose earnings have consistentlyihown—and should continue to•how—steady gains over a period of years at a rate somewhatfaster than business as a whole.In other words, while rate ofgrowth is Impartant, a sustainedupward trend is vital too.

This definition leaves the four•tocks you've mentioned prettymuch out in thte cold. Bath IronWorks, Newport News Shipbuild-ing and El Paso Natural Gashave shown good profit recordsover the years, but little In theway ot a consistent uptrend hasbeen seen. The earnings patternof Westinghouse over the pastdecade has been undistinguishedand, unfortunately, it has beencharacterized ever so often by•ome rather severe dips.

Now, if you were a conserva-tive investor primarily seekingIncome, I would advise you to

maintain your list as It is, except-ing Weslinghouse. But since youare interested in growth, I sug-:est that a complete overhaul be

made.As replacements, I recommend

hat you buy shares of NorthernIllinois Gas, Max Factor, JamesTalcott, and Plough, four issueswhich I believe are growth stocksin every sense of the word.

Q) "Isn't Libby McNeill & Lib-by looking better these days?"

K.B..A) Yes, it is. Libby's shares

have acted well in response toindications that the firm's earn-ing power has improved. How-ever, in view of the company'serratic record, I am inclined tobelieve that any real improve-ment is pretty well discounted atrecent price levels.

(Mr. Spear can not answer allmail personally but will answe:all questions possible in his col-umn.)

Three AccountantsJoin Association

NEPTUNE — The board oldirectors of the north JerseyShore Chapter of the NationalAssociation of Accountants hasapproved the memberships of An-thony M. Grleco, 311 Sixth Ave.,Asbury Park; Jay Arthur Wil-liams, 610 South Laurel Ave.Hazlet. and Donald G. Witmer,17 Darien Rd., Farmingdale.

The local NAA chapter is ac-cepting applications for member-ship from acoountants or any per-son interested In accounting. Any-one interested in gainingbership may contact SeymourSmith, 2 Blackwell Way, Neptune.

mem- other

PATRICK CASSIDYATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Pat-

rlck Cassldy, SO East HighlandAve., is among the 64 New Jer-sey residents who received fellowshlps for graduate study fromthe National Science Foundationfor the academic year 1962-63.

This is the second grant MrCassldy has received from thefoundation.

When he was graduated fromSt. Peter's College in August1981, he entered Harvard Univer-sity on a grant for the studyorganic chemistry.

The new grant will help to fi-nance his second year at Har-vard.

He is a graduate ot Red BankCatholic High School.

NEW SUPERVISOR —HuberlL. Breitenbach, l8SlocumSt.West Long Branch, liat beenappointed Jersey CentraPower and Light CompanyDivision meter supervisorwith headquarters in Allen-hurst. Mr. Breitenbach joinedthe electric utility in 1934and held several posts in themiter department before be-ing named to his new position. He it married to theformer M i l l Janice B. JonesThey have throe childrenHubert L. Broitonbach, Jr.a JCPL meter department•mployoe; Mrs. June SmithOakhurst, and Sandra Brei-tanbaeh.

Prepare ForScout ShowOf Shows

OAKHURST - For the firsttime, all three major facilitiesn the Convention Hall area will

be utilized at the same time for asingle exposition.

This will take place April 13-14,when Monmouth Council of BoyScouts stages its 1962 Show ofShows.

Kendall H. Lee, city manage;and chairman of the show, saidthat in addition to using the Con-vention Hall area, which hasbeen used before by scougroups, that the scouts would al-so be using the Paramount Thea-ter and the Arcade.

Scouts are planning to demon-strate 100 special skills this year,according to Mr. Lee, whichwould be quite different fromprevious years. Mountain climb-ing up an improvised wall, scubadiving and auto safety will be setup in the Arcade.

The Cub Scout division, whichis the largest unit in the councilorganization, will set up a "Car-ousel" in Convention Hall andwill present the 12 months' pro-gram of Cub scouting themes,

booths will be on the mez-zanine.

One of the most popular exhlbits, Mr, Lee said, was the in-cluding of a Boy Scout cook andbakers school, which will be setup on the east mezzanine and willfeature 20 different varieties o:food specialties, with samples foiall those who attend the show.

The Paramount Theater will beused for special show events onthe stage which will includeamong other things Indian danc-ing.

Mr. Lee said that it would ap-pear from the advanced sale oftickets and from scout units

up that the event wouldbe the best attended." Some 250adult leaders are serving on thshow committee and over 3,000scouts will participate.

Records SetBy CountyGuernseys

NEW BRUNSWICK - Five reg-istered Guernsey cows from Mon-mouth County recently completedOflcial production records, ac-cording to the American Guern-sey Cattle Club PeterboroughN. H.

Three of the Guernseys anOwned by Frank Gumina, Free-hold. They are Castle Brook K.Bonnie, Glengcran Fortunes Crys-tal and Castle Brook Le Snowfly.

Belle Terre Farms, Inc., Free-hold, Is the owner of Revella ofBelle Terre, and Hominy HIIFarms, Colts Neck, Is the ownerof Hominy Hill Champion Honetta.

High SchoolReunion Set

MIDDLETOWN — The localhigh school graduating class of1952 is planning a 10-year reunionto be held June 2.

The arrangements committeeIncludes Mrs. Theodore Chmlcl,Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. JohnSodon, Miss Jean Kingsbury.Mrs. L e o n a r d Nilson, MrsGeorge BInck, August Miner,George Mayer, Joseph Caruso,and Mrs. Thomas Slarnick.

The committee lias asked thaianyone who might know thwhereabouts of alumni Fay Nichols, Rosco Baxter, and Pal Hcclcston contact one of its members.

The committee will meet againApril 9 In the homo of Mrs. Jack-son, 198 Sceley Ave., Koansburg,

NEED MORE CAPITALIN YOUR BUSINESS?

W» lend money to small corporations. Fast, confi-

dential service. Call SH 1-5041. Ask for small

builntM department or Wr i t t Box 44. Red Bank, N . J .

• f • . "

Nason on Education

JUNIOR AUOUBON SOCIETY off icon, at Middletown Village School participata inthe planting of dogwood trees they donated for the inner court of tht tchool at cer-emonies Friday. From left they are M n . Joseph Lopez, faculty adviier; NancyRudolph, treasurer; Christine Richmond, vies president; Lorraine Bryant, tecretary,and George Diek, president.

Say 24 MenWitnessedCockfight

JACKSON TOWNSHIP (AP) -State police raided a chickencoop on a farm here yesterdayand arrested 24 men who policesaid were witnessing a cockfight.

Police picked up 15 gamecocks,two of them dead and one se-riously hurt.

One ot the men, Luis RamonQullei, 38, who rents end liveson the farm on Phster Rd. inthis Ocean County township, wascharged with keeping and allow-ing gamecocks to fight. He wasreleased in $500 bail pendinggrand jury action.

Twenty-two others, most ofthem from South and CentralJersey, pleaded guilty to dis-orderly persons charges beforeTownship Magistrate NathanielRoth. They were fined $20 and$5 court costs apiece.

Another man, Francisco Ar-chllla, 61. of Jackson Mills Rd.,pleaded innocent to a disorderlypersons charge and was sched-uled for hearing before RothApril 9.

Haas NamedTo New Post Debaters

Win Tourney

Vacations(Continued)

The new steel pact provides noimmediate pay increase for the450,000 workers in the basic steelindustry already averaging $3.28an hour. But the contracts can bereopened at any time after Aug.1, 1963, for renegotiation of payrales, pensions. Insurance andother matters.

Longer PeriodsThe basic settlement Is for two

years, but some features werebuttoned down for longer periodsVacations and layoff pay provi-sions, for example, are not sub-ject to change at least until 1965.

Secretary of Labor Arthur J.Goldberg the former steelwork-ers" union counsel who nudgedboth sides toward their speedyand successful settlement, pre-dicted that steel strikes may be-come a thing of the past.

In a television interview, Gold-berg said yesterday that the bargainers had acted with more ma-turity this time than ever be-fore.

Greater labor peace In steel,one of the most turbulent labor-management arenas in the past,seemed assured. The industry andunion congratulated each otherfor more understanding and co-operation. Smoother settlement offuture problems was arranged byseveral methods provided in thesettlement Itself.

For one thing, a Joint industry-union "human relations" commit-tee that helped pave the way forthe Just concluded agreementplans to keep negotiating almostcontinuously. Also expirationdates of various benefits arcstaggered so that all problemswon't como up for solution atonce.

Expirations OptionalIn addition, the expirations will

be optional. They are the open-end variety common in the coandustry permitting bargaining to

be delayed unless cither side de-mands it. This uncertainty overwhen a strike might occur couldreduce economically disruptivesteel stockpiling.

Besides increasing regular vacations, the new terms provideone. wpek for every two yeanfor a special vacation bonus ofone week for every two yearsworked after I960. This meansthat a worker of 18 years seniori-ty now Retting a three week vacation will bo getting eight weeksoff per year seven years h

Tlio agreement was reachedthree months ahead of the June39 expiration of present contracts.The industry said It was the mnsmoderate in years nnd the firsachieved without a strike since1954.

The settlement price was calciliated at 2.5 per cent luldilinnn!labor cost—around 10 cents anhour. Goldberg said that with in-dustry efficiency increasing about1 per cent per year, price itabflitjjfjecnu intured.

MiddletoW

NEWARK — William F. Haas,39 Silverside Ave., Little Silver,has been named executive vicepresident of the Franklin Capi-tal Corp.

William F. Haas

Mr. Haas, a member of theFranklin Capital staff for 15years, becomes the firm's/firstexecutive vice president since Ar-thur G. Pulis, Jr. was elevatedto the presidency in 1948.

Mr. Haas joined Franklin Cap-ital as an appraiser In 1947. Twoyears later, he was named as-sistant secretary-treasurer andhe was promoted to assistant vicepresident in 1951.

In 1953, Mr. Haas was namedvice president In charge of (hemortage department, a positionhe has held until his latest ap-pointment.

Mr. Haas attended Newark Co!lege of Engineering and RutgersUniversity, and completed an ap-praisal course by the AmericanInstitute of Real Estate Apprais-ers. HB has been a lecturer onreal estate at Rutgers and taughtthe course in mortgage bankingand investments there in 1960-1961.

Mr. Haas is a member of theAmerican Institute of Real EstateAppraisers, the Society of Residential Appraisers, the Mort-gage Bankers Association of NewJersey and the Real Estate Boardof Newark, Irvlngton and Hillside.

A native of Kearny, Mr. Haasis married to the former ShirleyKay of that community. Theyhave two children, Robert Wil-liam, 17, and Ruth Carol, 14.

IndonesianLandingsReported

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Defense Minister Gen. Abdul Har-is Nasution reported today thatIndonesian guerrillas have landcd at three places along the WestNew Guinea coast, apparentlyunder air and sea escort.

Nasution told a universitygroup In Bandung that the land-ings were made at Sorong, onthe western tip of New Guinea,at Fakfak, on the southwestcoast, and at Knimnna, in thesouth.

Nasution added that "ourvy nnd air force ore patrollingalong the beaches."

Nasution's remarks, added toa prepared speech, followed re-ports that fighting was takingplace on Waigco Island off WestNew Guinea. The Dutch denieda claim by Jakarta radio thatDutch Marines had been drivenoff the Island with heavy casual-ties. The Dutch said tliey stillheld the Island, 30 miles off WestNew Guinea.

NAVY DUTY

YUMA, Ariz. - tt. Donald W.McCamlirldgc, Navy Reserve,who lives at 1 Courtlnnd Dr.llu/.lct, N. J. ha» left for a two-week active duty training cruisewith Jet Fighter Squadron 91at the U. S Maria* Auxiliary AirStation, hero. A

mouth County showed an 11 percent increase in deposits for thefirst quarter of 1962.

The total of $368,842,361 Is $36,-788,362 more than was reportedfor the same period a year ago.

Both banks here—First Mer-hants National and Monmouth

County National—showed sliablegains. First Merchants has $70,-

MIDDLETOWN — The localhigh school debating teamwalked off with first place hon-ors Friday at a State ForensicLeague debate tournamentLong Branch High School.

The team won five out of si:debates.

Seven school teams tied fosecond place in the tournamen

They were Long Branch, hostschool, Asbury Park, Neptune,Red Bank Catholic, Star of theSea Academy, Long Branch, Tea-neck and Woodbridge.

The second place winners wo;four out of six debates.

Other schools participatinwere Lakewood, Levittown, Morrislown, Red Bank, Rumson-FaliHaven and St. Mary's of PerthAmboy.

A team from Rutherford waischeduled to participate, butwas involved in an auto accidenon the way to the contest.

The tournament consisted60 debates.

Members of the winning teamwere Linda Massey and JoyceSocolchik, for the afflrmatlvand Robert Speck and WilliamZagorskl, for the negative.

Clair W. Bailey is faculty adviser for the team.

Guido(Continued)

earner is afraid a decline In thpeso will result in higher pricesThe exchange houses tre expected to reopen tomorrow.

The whole Argentine economis a grave condition.

Although no official figures havibeen released, the nation's tradideficit reportedly is in the vlclnltof $500 million. The first twimonths of this year ended in aunfavorable balance of $80 mi!lion, compared with $23 milliofor January and February of 1961

Argentina's foreign debt Is esti-mated at $2 billion with currentpayments running at $300 milliona year. Financial sources saidthat up to now the governmenthas taken no measures to balanceout foreign commerce through areduction In imports, particularlyluxury products, or by increasingexports.

Accidents(Continued)

her through the cement founda-tion of her home. Police said himpact broke a hole, in the foundation, sending the victimplummeting Into the basement.The driver of the car was aneighbor, Armand G. Shockley31, of 459 Park Ave. He wacoming out of his driveway amapparently hit the gas pedal Instead of the brake, police said,

Paramus—Harry R. Mason, 45,of Hohokus, was fatally injureF r i d a y night when his caammed into the rear of a bus on

Paramus Rd. Mason died twhours after the accident at Valle>Hospital, Ridgewood.

Howcll—Mrs. Elvira Palcsey, 38of Helen Ave., Farmingdale, wakilled Friday night when she wastruck by a panel truck whllwalking on Georgia Tavern Rd,near her home.

Edison—Oliver J. Hunter, 4S,of New York City, was fatallyinjured Friday night when liicar apparently blew a tire andturned over twice on the NewJersey Turnpike.

RED BANK REGISTER May, April 2, 1962—3

Take Time: It's FasterBy LESUE J. NASONProfessor of Education

"Did I check the answers?":hoed the student incredulously.

'Why, I didn't even have time toinish the test, let alone go back)ver it! I guess I was just born

slow."Once • again

the student waswrong. He was-n't born slow.He just driftedInto habits ofthinking a n dworking thattook up toomuch time.

*»•—.•• t o Y : «

lems faster.Increase Your Speed

Here are some tested ways toincrease your speed in working

out problems in arithmetic, alge-bra and even physics and cal-culus:

Write down all the steps inthe solution of the problem. It'sactually faster! This is one ofthe most startling facts I havediscovered in 40 years of study.

I discovered it by accident.Two students had failed math

tests. Their papers containedmany errors which resulted fromleaving out steps. Mentally, theywere doing two things at once,which has a tendency to produceerrors.

I suggested that they write outtheir solutions, step by step, onthe next test.

They objected strenuously, butI insisted.

"Write down all the steps," 1told them. "At least you mayget one problem right next time.

Bank Deposits Up11 Per Cent Increase in CountyRED BANK — Banks in Mon- 356,309. Monmouth County Na-

tional has $58,632, 958.Bank officials credit the large

increase in deposits on the in-creased interest rates for savingsaccounts, which have gone from3 to 3!4 per cent, and for time de-posits, which have gone to 4 percent.

The figures for MonmouthCounty banks:

BMlk 'Ml 1H1Altmry Piik-Ocmn Qrova Bank - S 33.RUMJ S I9.OIS.S01Bplmar-WaU National Ban* . lUIS.Stl 1I,«3,8U•Cenlral J t w r Bank * Trust Co. TO.0D5.S24 8l.RS4.75lF a r m f r a * M«rchanta Matawan — - 12.78J.1O5 ll,G70,33SF«rm<ra National, All tMoira 4,411,9.11 3,08!,3l«•Mat Mfrchanls, Asbury Pa rk „ - TO.356,309 62,811,717F l u t National. Pttfhold -. !3,S75.64» 51.6i5,2MFirst National, Spring Lak« - 9,110.591 a,6!».14«Keanahurj-Mlditlctown National 17.M5.157 15.SSS.73Sl o n g Rranch Trust Co, 15,«7!,T3« 14,297.«2Sllalawnn Bank _ - .._ 5.BHI.I38 5465.SS4Monmoulh County National. TIM Bank . . . . . "H.633.H5S B3.50O.27ltftvt J t r a ty Trust Co.. L o n | Branch .. 15.7lH.69O IS 494.509Ptoplta National, Ktyport 12.G88,«M 11.712.63SSea Bright National 4.300, l!fl S,S37.347

Tntal _ tSM.MI.MI t31t.09I.IM*•lnrlmlra Centra! Jer i ty anil F lut National Bank ol Braiiley B l i c h .••Total ot Aibury Park-Manaaguan National Bank and Mtrchanta Trual

Co., Red Bank, whlcli [ormtd First M I I

That will be better than finishingith all the problems wrong."

Speed Plus A'sOn the next test they wrote

ut all the steps and, to my sur-irise and theirs, they finished it

time to go back and checkheir answers. They made Arades.The two students had solved

heir problem—and I had learnednew principle.

It takes less time to write downill the steps than it does to leaveome out.Write your problems neatly.Make sure that the numbers

:an ba easily read! When theyre to be placed in columns,

make the columns neat and pre-ise. Sloppy work can confuse

rou, even if it's your own.Decide to work faster.When you want your arm to

move fast, it moves fast. Yourmind will follow the same orders.

have known students to doubleheir speed of working problems

merely by deciding to worktaster.

Working faster also helps youo keep your mind on your work.Try all these things and youill have time to check.It pays off in better grades!(You may obtain a copy of Dr.

Nason's "You Can Get Betterrades" booklet by sending $1 to

this newspaper.)

SUPREME COURT NOMINEE

—Former All-America foot-

ball grea» Byron IWhiuer)

White i* shown in Denver,

Colo., after he wai nairi»d

by Preiident Kennedy a i an

aiiociate Justice of the Su.

preme Court. (AP Photo I

Democrats(Continued)

trict one, Mrs. Elsie Krlmmel,Informed the clubs that shedoes not want any endorsement.

The executive committee ofthe clubs also went on recordas opposed to trailer camps andin lavor of local legislation toabolish or prohibit them, andelected Mrs. Wilhclmina Gumbsas treasurer.

Mr. Hickman, 24 SwcetbrlarSt., Cliffwood, is a seven-yearresident here. He is employedby S & B Mill Supply Co., Perth

b

Girl, II,Gets FactsAt Source

SHREWSBURY - An 11-year-old girl who hopes one day to be-come an archeologlst was notsatisfied when she heard newtreports a few weeks ago of aunidentified o b j e c t washln,ashore on the Australian Islamof Tasmania.

Pamela Soltls of 43 East EntAve. decldedmto••write the Australian Museum fri' Sydney, anclast week she received a reply,

In his letter, Gilbert P. Whiley, curator of fishes, identifiedthe object as tho decomposed re-mains of some type of whale.

"All sorts of fanciful accountiappeared In the newspaper antover television and radio whichsuggested that something extra-ordinary was involved, but thiswas not the case," the letteireads.

Pamela Is a fifth graderthe Shrewsbury Bora School. Heiparents are Mr. and Mrs. HarrjJ. Soltls. Mr. Soltls Is a ForlMonmouth engineer.

Amboy.He isa special policeman,

b f hconstable, a member of theDemocratic Club and an officerof the First Aid Squad.

Mr. Hausmann, 91 Shore Con-course, Cliffwood Beach, haslived in the township 15 years.He Is employed by WesternElectric Co., Kearny.

Ho is a member of the Plan-ning Board, the DemocraticClub, the Cliffwood Fire Com-pany and the Veterans of For-eign Wars. He also is one ofthe township's deputy buildinginspectors.

ItuniHon Scui i ianAftgigiiitu'iit

RUMSON — Navy SeamanPembcrton II. Lincoln, son ofMr. and Mrs. Pemberton H. Lin-coln, of 100 West River Rd . isat the U. S. Naval Receiving Sta-ion, Norfolk. Va., awaiting fur-her assignment.

Ssamnn Lincoln linn served onhe USS Randolph. He Joined the

Navy In Juno, I960, followingiradiiRtion from preparatory

school.

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6 StudentsWin Honors

PHILADELPHIA - Six stu-dents from Red Bank (N, J.High School recently won honorsa>. the 11th annual High SchoolSpeech Festival at Temple Uni-versity.

Chester Crnbtree and Jacque-line McCroskey received ratingsof superior In poetry reading. Anderson Buff was rated cxcellenlin public speaking and superioin extemporaneous speaking.

Gordon Hodas received aperlor rating In radio speakingRaymond Hrager and Bruce Ed-ngton were rated excellent In dis-

cussion. Miss McCroskey alsowas rated excellent in dramatics.

The Red Bank students anmembers of the school's Forensic League. John McKenzie is thForensic League advisor.

The festival Is sponsored by thiuniversity's D e p a r t m e n t oSpeech and Dramatic Arts, anhe Temple Chapter of Delta Sig

ma Rlio, national honornry forensic society.

COMPLETES C O URSH —George B. Lane, 53 WardellCir., Oceanport, recentlycompleted a tuparviiory de-velopment course at RutgersUnivenity. Mr. Lane it meterforeman of Jersey CentralPower and Light Companywith headquarters in Allen-hurst, The supervisory de-velopment program is orient-ed to the needs of utilitycompanios and concentrateson giving the supervisor abetter understanding of theresponsibilities and duties ofhis job. The course wai de-veloped several years ago byRutgers in co-operation withJCPL and eight other utilitycompanies.

Today InWashingtonBy The Associated Press

Supreme Court meets to readopinions, hand down orders (10)

President Kennedy swears inJohn J. McCloy as chairman ofthe Advisory Committee to theU.S. Arms Control Agency (12)

Senate:Meets to consider compromise

plan to lend $100 million to Unit-ed Nations (12).

Finance committee hears Sec-retary of the Treasury Dillon onadministration tax bill (10)

Agriculture Committee consid-ers new farm programs (10)

Judiciary Antitrust subcommit-tee continues hearings on pack-aging and labeling practices (10)

House:Meets In routine session (12)Public Works Committee hears

public witnesses on administra-tion program for expanded pub-lic works activity (10)

Ways nnd Means Committeeconsiders administration tradeexpansion program < 10J

Judiciary subcommittee consid-ers legislation relating to aboli-tion ol the poll tax (4)

No problem finding tenantsivhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement.

i W GREENSTAMPS ARE

NATIONWIDE, SO"* SAVE ASYOU TRAVEL

4-MiM/Uy, Ajiril % 1962 RED BANK BftGISTER

Film OnAustraliaThis Friday

WALL TOWNSHIP — The fifthof - the Monmouth TravelogueSeries sponsored by the WallHigh Boosters Association will beheld Friday at 8:>5 p.m. in WallTownship High School auditorium.

The narrator for the color mo-tion picture on "Australia" willbe Nicol Smith. Mrs. William J.Alexander, 354 Lenape TrailManasquan, who is director ofthe travelogue, stated that thefilm, among other things, is ofSydney, the birthplace of Austra-lia; the Royal Sjidney Show, oneof the world's best known agricultural and industrial shows, andthe Blue Mountains, famed forremarkable beauty. Last seasonMr. Smith presented "Toy Coun-tries of Europe."

Mr. Smith is the author of fivebooks, the most recent of whichis "Golden Doorway to Tibet."During (he war Lt. Col. Smithwas a secret agent for OSS inVichy, France, .and Thailand.

The last film scheduled is "TheRoad to Mandalay," May 11.This travelogue will be narratedby Curtis Nagel, who photo-graphed the scenes.

Robert Rankin is chairman ofthe series for the benefit of theboosters.

Long Branch AddressesHigh Student Holy Name

Bishop Hogan TQ£yiSION

Is HonoredLONG BRANCH — Senior Mar

tha Bernstein is Student Council'sselection as March "Student ofthe Month" at Long Branch HighSchool, Council President JoanBradley has announced.

Miss Bernstein was. selected asbeing representative of those whohave given many hours of service

hh hto they

school.The award winner has been

active in school affairs, havingserved as freshman class treas-urer, homeroom president in herjunior year, 8:40 Players' presi-dent and vice president, Junior

rom worker, and as a memberof the Latin and Biology clubs

This year she is serving as aitudent Council representativelirected the sale of senior classards, and devotes time to typingmd cutting stencils for the Math-matics Department.Ranking high in her class, Miss

3ernstein was inducted into theNational Honor Society in heunior year.

In addition to her school actlvi-ies, she is a secretary in a lawffice and enjoys painting In oils.Miss Bernstein plan's to pursueliberal arts program in college.

She has been accepted at Doug-ass College,

Sugar-Spun Look

734

Make all eyes turn your w a y -crochet these pretty shapes foEaster and after.

Cloud-spun hats—a flattering ef-fect, created by veiling, threadedthrough treble crochet. Pattern734: directions to fit all sizes.

Thirty-five cents (coins) fo'this pattern—add 10 cents foieach pattern for first-class mail.Send to Laura Wheeler, care oThe Red Bank Register, Needle-craft Dept., P.O, Box 161, 01Chelsea Station, New York H,N. Y. Print plainly pattern num-ber, name, address and zone.

THE FIRST TIMEI 209 designin our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog-biggest everl Pages, pages pages—fashions, accessories to knit,crochet, sew, weave, embroider,quilt. See jumbo-knits, cloths,spreads, toys, linens, afghansfree patterns. Only 25 cents.

The first nuclear reactor on, acollege campus was installed atthe North Carolina State Collegiat Raleigh, In 1953.

ADVERTISEMENT

DOES G E T T I N G

U P NIGHTSMAKE YOU FEEL OLDAftu 39, common Kldnvr or Bladder Ir-ritfttloni often occur ana may make 701{enca and nervous from too frequentBurolnf or Itching urination both dr*nd night. Secondarily, you may JoslleeD and suffer from Headaches, Backu n t and leei old. tired, dtDrmed. Irauch Irritation, CY8TEX usually brim:Cut, relaxing comfort by curbing Irrlfating terma In strong, acid urine and byfiling analgesic »n!n relief. Get CY8TEXAt drugglits.Oheer up and Icel better fait.

WEST END — Auxiliary BishopJames J. Hogan of the Trentondiocese and pastor of St. Cath-erine's Catholic Church, SpringLake, addressed the first quarter-ly meeting of the MonmriuthCounty Federation of Holy NameSocieties here yesterday.

Bishop Hogan spoke about thecoming General EcumenicaCouncil of the church, the firstone to be held since the 1869-1870council.

The work of the council will bemodernization of the church byclarification, restatement, and interpretation of established doc-trine in a modern context. Mod-ernization of the church legalsystern, is highBishop Hogan

on, thesaid, as

agendawell as

harmonizing difficulties of Orthodox and Protestant bodies in re-lation to the Catholic Church.

11 ForeignOfficers ToVisit Fort

FORT MONMOUTH - Elevenbrelgn signal officers from eight:ountries will arrive at Fortdonmouth today for a four-day(dentation tour.

Indonesia, Italy and Spain willsach be represented by two offi-:ers in the group. Chile, France,uatemala, Laos and the Phil-

ippines will have one officerapiece in the tour.

They will meet with Maj. Gen.William D. Hamlin today, andlater visit the Signal Corps Mu-seum and the U.S. Army Signa'Board.

Lt. Col. Rodney S. Kepley,central supply officer at ForlMonmouth, will direct the tour,which will cover the Army Sig-nal Research and DevelopmenlLaboratory, the Signal Materie!Support Agency, and the Signa!School.

The group will go from hereto other Army installationsEastern states.

Speech StudentsWin Recognition

LONG BRANCH - Speech stu-dents at Long Branch High Schoolwho competed in the two-da;estival at Temple University in

Philadelphia recently receivedistinguished recognition for theirccomplishments.Three Long Branch students

were awarded certificates forsuperior" performances. Theyre Linda Merrill and Helaine

IVitkind for dramatic reading,nd Jay Teran for public speak-

ing.Certificates of "excellence1

Mere awarded to Joan Bradleyind Linda Merrill for the inter-retation of poetry, Paul Stein

for TV,newscasting, and ConnieLawn for discussion,

The local high school studentswere in competition with s800 contestants from 71 highchools from New Jersey, Penn

iylvania, and Maryland.Accompanying the group wen

Ars. Lotta June Merrill, facultylirector of speech activities, anioan Maskell, English instructor;;t Long Branch High School

Mrs.Is FeteAt Shower

MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. FrankLong, Jr., of Lakewood was givena surprise baby shower Saturdaynight in the home of Mrs.thomaBoeckel by Mrs. Boeckel amMrs. Wolfgang Bauer of Lake-wood.

Guests were Mrs. Frank Long,Sr., Mrs. George MacGregor,Mrs. Frank Barnard, Mrs. ClaudSmith, Mrs. Arthur Hatfield, MrsWilliam Senn, Sr., Mrs. FlorriMiller and Misses Jean MacGre-gor and Susan Barnard, Leonar-do.

Also, Miss Ann Falconetti, MrsWilliam Minery and Miss DiamMinery, Middletown: Mrs. AlfrecCarlock and Mrs. Charles ViscoLakewood; Mrs, Charles Collinand Mrs. Dewey Mount, Nave-sink; Mrs. Donald Mount anMiss Peggy Mount, Cedarcroft.

Also, Mrs. Harry Blomgren anMiss Cindy Blomgren, PlainfleldMrs. Robert Lathrop, RivePlaza; Mrs. William Rose, BrownMills, and Mrs. Lillian Boeckel oRed Bank.

Navajo men are not permittedto see or talk to their mothers-in-law. The tribe is the largestin the United States.

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Nineteenth Century Germscientists discovered that smspots come In 11-ycar cycles.

MONDAY AFTERNOONtt- (2) Love ol Lift

(4) Your First Impression(7) Camouflage(») Teen-Agers

(It) Merry Mailman12:10;— (2) Search (or Tomorrow

(4) Truth orConsequences -

. (5) Cartoons(7) Window Shopping(9) Favorite Story

12:41- (2) Guiding tight(11) Rocky & His Friends

12:51— (4) Newt1:00- (2) Burns and Allen

(4) Dr. Hudson(5) Cartoons(7) Day In Court(9) Movie

(11) Fun At One1:25- (5) News

(7) News(11) Time For Science

1:30— (2) As The World Turns(4) Dr. Joyce Brothers(5) Movie(7) December Bride

1:40—(11) New Frontiers ofScience

1:55- (4) News2:00- (2) Password

(4) Jan Murray(7) Jane Wyman

(11) Atomic Age Physic*2:25- (4) News2:30- (2) House Party

(4) Loretta Young-Drama

(7) Seven Keys(9) Star and Story

(11) School for SeniorCitizens

2:55- (5) News3:00- (2) Millionaire

(4) Young Dr. Malont(5) Waterfront(7) Queen For A Day(9) Movie

(11) Civilizations of Asia3:30- (2) Verdict Is Youra

(4) Our Five Daughters(5) Medic(7) Who Do You Trust

(II) Abbott and Costello3:55- (2) News4:00— (2) Brighter Day

(4) Make Room forDaddy

(5) Divorce Hearing(7) First Lady's Trip

(11) Laurel and Hardy' and Chuck

4:15- (2) Secret Storm4:25- (9) Twist

(11) Pinocchio4:30- (2) Edge of Night

(4) Here's Hollywood(5) Mr. District Attorney(9) Looney Tunes

(11) Bozo the Clown4:50— (7) American Newstand4:55- (4) News

(11) Aesop Cartoons5:00- (2) Life of Riley

(4) Kukla and Ollle(5) Felix and Diver Dan(7) I Married Joan

(11) Dick Tracy5:05- (4) Movie5:25—(II) Rocky and His

Friends5:50- (2) Movie

(7) Highway Patrol -(9) Movie

(11) Three Stooges

rnmc-rt iJWJttW-TV

WCBS-TV

MONDAY EVENING• ; M - (4) Newt and Weather

(J) Sandys Hour(7) Newt

(U) Popeya1:11- (7) Local Hem1:20- (7) Weather1:23- (7) Sports«:30- (4) Local News

(7) Rescue B(11) Yogi Bear

1:40- (4) Weather1:45- (4) News7:00- (2) News

(4) Whiplash(5) Bat Masterson(7) Expedition: N. Y.(9) Terrytoon Circu*

(11) News7:05- (2) Local News7:10- (2) Weather

(U) Local News7:15— (2) News7:25—(11) Weather7:30-(2) Young People's

Concert(4) Everglades(5) Johnny Staccato(7) Cheyenne(«) Movie

(11) Scott Island8:00— (2) Pete and Gladys

(4) National Velvet(5) Tightrope

(11) Mike Hammer8:30— (2) Father Knows Best

(4) Price is Right(5) Peter Gunn(7) Rifleman

(11) I Search forAdventure

1:00— (2) Danny Thomas(4) 87th Precinct(5) Rlverboat(7) Surfside 6

(11) Trackdown9:25- (S) Playback1:30- (2) Andy Griffith

(8) Wonders of the World(11) Men Into Space

10:00- (2) Hennesey(4) Thriller(5) Manhunt(7) Ben Casey(9) Treasure

(11) Wyatt Earp10:30- (2) I've Got a Secret

(5) Cannonball(9) Movie

(11) Main Event11:00- (2) Newi

(4) News(5) Newi(7) News .

(11) Best of Groucho11:11- (2) Weather

(4) Weather(5) PM, Mike Wallace

11:12- (7) Weather11:15- (2) Movie

(4) Tonight(7) Movie

1I:3O-(H) News11:40-01) Movie12:25- (9) Favorite Stories12:40- (5) News12:45— (5) Follow That Man

(7) Movie1:00- (4) News1:05- (4) 13th Hour1:15- (5) News1:20— (9) Almanac Newsreel1:25- (9) News and Weather1:35— (4) Sermonette1:45— (7) Evening Prayer2:45- (2) News1:50- (2) Give Us This Day

.VAK-TV

DEISMS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM

faJCAffrCRICKETS

Jeweler to AttendGem Society Meeting

Robert do la Reussille, of Reus-sllles' Jewclr; Firm, Broad St.,Red Dank, has left for Washing-ton, D. C. to attend the 28th an-nual meeting of the AmericanGem Society. Tha session Isscheduled from March 31 to to-morrow at the Shorcham Hotel.

>••••<•••• • • • • • • • • f N

Mr. Reussille, who holds thtide of registered Jeweler in thsociety, will be taking partlaboratory sessionstest his skills in gem ldentificati<and evaluation.other discussionsrecognized leaders In the gemilogical movement will emphasirecent developmentsdustry.

.WKTA.TV

tOESDAY MOONING~ (1) i'revlewi

a ) Give Us This Day5 : K - (J) News

(4) Sermonette1:00- (2) Colltge of the Air

(4) ContinentalClassroom

t:30— (2) Sunrise Semester(4) Continental

Classroom7:00- (2) News

(4) Today7:15- (5) Call to Prayer7:2*— (7) Morning PrayerT:30- (5) Columbia Lectures

(7) Early Bird Cartoons8:W- (2) Captain Kangaroo

(5) Sandy Becker(7) Tommy Seven

8:30- (7) Little Rascals8:45- (9) News and Weather8:50— (9) Cartoon Time• : 0 0 - (2) Amos 'n* Andy

(4) Slimnastics(7) Memory Lane(9) lack LaXtmne

9:15- (4) Family9:25- (5) News9:30- (2) My Little Margie

(5) Topper(9) Movie

9:55- (4) News10:00- (2) Calendar

(4) Say When(5) Movie(7) Susie

10:05—(11) Tell Me a Story10:20—(11) Exploring SciencelO:3»-(2) I Love Lucy

(4) Play Your Hunch(7) Gale Storm

10:40—(11) Spotlight on Art10:55- (9) Mahalia Jackson11:00- (2) Video Village

(4) Price Is Right(7) Ernie Ford(9) Herb Sheldon

(11) Journey Into Math1:20—(11) Dimelo En Espanol1:25- (5) News1:30- (2) Clear Horizon

(4) Concentration(5) Romper Room(7) Yours For a Song

11:40—(11) Exploring ScienceU:53- (2) News

I P T E, THE ONIY ASH

ows HISCOKTON Trie LAST KMAJMW&

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

Carlton—Sergeants Three 2:00;7:00; 9:25,

EATONTOWNDrive-In — Sergeants Three7:00; 11:00; King of the Roaring20's 9:10.

HAZLETLOEW'S DRIVE-1N-SergeantsThree 7:05; 10:45; Sign ofZorro 9:15.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAUantlc-Shorts 7:15; Majorityof One 8:05.

LONG BRANCHBaronet—Sergeants Three 3:30;7:00; 10:25; Blue Denim 2:00;8:50.

ASBURY PARKLyric — Loss of Innocence8:30.Mayfalr—View From the Bridge2:45; 7:00; 10:55; Let's MakeLove 9:00.Si. James—Lover Come Back2:20; 7:20; 9:20.

MONTCLAIRClalridge—Search For Paradise8:00.

EDISONMenlo Park Cinema — LoverCome Back 2:00; 5:00; 7:20;9:10.

PERTH AMBOYAmboys Drlve-Iu-Cartoon 7:00;

Barbarians & Geisha 7:06;11:15; Sergeants Three 9:20.Majestic — A View From th<Bridge 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:0010:00.

WOODBRIDGEDrive-in-Mating Game 7:00,11:00; Summer & Smoke 9:00.

Williams AdmitsDrug Charge

NEW YORK - Lee Williams.35, of 19 Borden Ave., AsburyPark, pleaded guilty In SpecialSessions Court here Thursday, ta drug possession charge.

He was arrested March 14 at116th St. and Lenox Ave., whenpolice charged he held a quan-tity of heroin in his hand, Wil-liams allegedly threw the narcot-ic to the ground as an officeiapproached him.

Williams will be sentenced nextmonth.

©KlngFettura Sjraditat* b e , 1862. WotlJ fell

TV KeyPreviewsTonight's top television shows

as previewed and selected by TVKey's staff of experts who at-

md rehearsals, watch screen-lgs, and analyze scripts in N«w'ork and Hollywood.

DANNY THOMAS. Bob Hopeall over the place on TV these

days and he shoots a little adren-alin into this series tonight. Asbig celebrities, Bob and DannyThomas sneak out of town torelax in privacy, and get upsetbecause no one approaches them.Hope is his usual bouncy self ashe two of them ham it up wait-ng to be recognized as the bigitars they are. 9 p.m. CBS.

ANDY GRIFFITH. Most of theihow is devoted to plump AuntJee, She thinks she ought to

get married so Sheriff Andymight be persuaded to do thesame. Aunt Bee is a pleasantvoman to have around, but theihows she dominates tend to bei little thin. 9:30 p.m. CBS.

TONIGHT. (Return). Art Link-etter settles down for a two-seek run as host of the (old-lew?) "Tonight" show in a seles of bookings up to Johnny'arson. Art takes over fromlollywood, with Robert Cumlings, Teresa Brewer and Caro-yn Jones in support. (Color).1:15 p.m. NBC.

TV KeyMailbagBy STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Question — I'm probably in aminority but I object to the over-all production of "Sing AongWith Mitch." That constant mov-ing around by the singers looksso awkward and the singingsounds as if it is coming from"echo valley." My mother andFather enjoy the show.and watch.it faithfully. 1 usually go for awalk when it is on.—R. M, Al-bany, N, Y. ,

Answer — I hope you havestrong legs . . . "Merry Mitchand his singalongers" have beensigned for two more seasons.

BroadwayBoxscore

NEW YORK (AP) - H o w pressritics scored this week's show

arrivals:"Great Day in the Morning,"

omedy at Miller's, drew twotwo mixed and three un-

avorable reviews. The News'ound it "warm, adroit and good-earted." The Herald-Tribuneerdict was: "A jig-saw puzzle

and not a play," Splitting its bal-lot, the Post declared: "TheFaults are a serious handicap,ut the people come to its res-

cue splendidly." The Associatedress said, "frail amusement.'The story, by Alice Cannon

concerns a back-street Irish fam-y in the St. Louise of 1928. Col-

!len Dewhurst, Frances Sternagen. J.D. Cannon and Elisa

i«th Fraser head the cast di-rected bv Jose Quintero. Set by.ester Polakov, costumes by

*Joel Tavlor. Produced by Thea:er nf Michigan Co.

Off-Broadwav, "Mummers andMen." a murder mystery at'rovincetown, was disapprovedy all seven reviewers, and "The

Lone and thfi Short and the'all," World War II drama al

;he Maldman, won the supporjf four of the seven examiners.

The Broadway musical, "A

Question — I am a soap operafan and I want to know who playsDon on the new daytime- serial

Our Five Daughters?" Haj hemade any movies?—Mrs. R. P.,Hamlin, West Va,

Answer — Ben Hayes appearsas Don on the show. Ben Studiedfor the stage at Goodman Theatrein Chicago and has appeared onmany TV shows. He has also ap-peared off-B'way in "Come ShareMy House" and the recent "Jack-hammer." As yet, he hasn't madeany movies.

Question — I recently saw thetouring company of "The Mir-acle Worker" and thought it was

wonderful play. My sisterseems to remember a TV showbased on this play. Was this storyever done on TV?—L. T., Winne-peg, Canada

Answer - "The Mifncje Work-er" was first presented as a TVplay and 'starred Patty McCor-mack and Teresa Wright in theleads. William Gibson then ex-panded it into a full length playwith Patty Duke and Anne Ban-croft starring. The movie versionis scheduled for release late thisspring.

Question — Jack Elam Is aparticular favorite in our house.We enjoy his many performanceson the western series. We nick-named him "Face of Misery."-Mrs. R. J. W., Jacksonville,Florida

Answer — That "evil mask"makes Jack one of the mostsought after character actor* InTV. Jack saves his smile for pay-day.

(For an answer to your ques-tion about any TV program oractor, write to TV Key Mailbag,c/o this paper.)

Family Affair," starring ShelleyBerman, closed at The Rose aft-er 65 performances.

Each American used on theaverage of 441 pounds of paperor paper products In 1961.

LAST TWO DAYS AT BOTHTHEATMS

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Also at Eatontown

"King of the Roaring Twenties"

MAYFAIR• * • * • »"VIEW FROMTHE BRIDGE"

JOSH WHITEFolk Singer and Guitarist

April 3, 1962 . . . 8:30 P. M .RUMSON - FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL

HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE

BENEFIT PERFORMANCE

ROCK HUDSONDORIS DAY

LOVER COME BACK"CT IAUPCST. JAMti

STARTS FRIDAYAPRIL 13th

"WEST SIDE STORY"RESERVED SEAT POLICY

ASBURYPARK

KENNETH MOREDANIELLE DARR1EUX

"LOSS OF INNOCENCE"

Tickets Available

at Box Office

"SERGEANTS 3""BLUE DENIM" BARONET ,£K?.

SHORE . REOPENSFRIDAY APRIL 6th

FurHior Theatre Information Cal l SH 1-9600

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between Broad & Maple Ave.SHadyride 7-5775

EATONTOWNROUTE 35

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ROUTE 3S AND 3D AVE.PRospect 6-T466

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• SAYREWOODSROUTE 9 & ERNSTON ROAD

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• EAST BRUNSWICK

SHOPPING CENTERROUTE 18 and

RACE TRACK ROAD- CLifford 7-2112

Open Eves. Till 10All ittnu H I I excluder M BUows

Talk forSojourners

FORT MONMOUTH - Rabb:Arthur H. Hershon, rabbi emeritusCongregation Bnai Israel, Rumson, will speak at a meeting olthe National Sojourners Chapterat Gibbs Hall Thursday at 6:30p.m.

Rabbi Arthur H. Henhoa

"Masonry and the Old Testameat" will be (he subject of hi;address.

Rabbi Hershon was the spitual leader of Congregation Bna:Israel 25 years, and auxiliarychaplain at Fort Monmouth an<Fort Hancock for 25 years. Upoihis recent retirement, he was appointed full-time chaplain at thiRockland State Hospital, wherehe is now serving.

FUND WORKERS

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP —The Heart Fund collection herwas made by the following workers: Mrs. Maria Hollman, Mrs.

, Mrs. Frank

Mion, Mrs. John Brouwer, Mrs.Donald Simonet, Mrs, Worth Hairis, Mrs. Carl Nagel, Mrs. Rob-ert VanBrunt, Mrs. Robert Leibrock, Mrs. Philip Gfirgan, anMrs. Wilfred Hauxhurst.

Chairman was Mrs. Joseph CSwitek.

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\Gerdes VisitsDemo Club

LITTLE SILVER - At Fridaynight's meeting, the DemocraticClub welcomed Professor VictorGerdes of New York University.

Dr. Gerdes, a resident of Mid-dletown, is a candidate for free-holder in the fall elections.

The club voted to extend himits fullest co-operation toward hiselection.

Council candidates SiguardThompson and Arthur L. Cone,Jr., attended the meeting. Amongothers present were Mrs. WalterKineavy of Queens Dr. South.Mrs. Ray Brady of Point Rd.,Fred Seidenzahl of RiverviewAve., Mrs. Sidney Lichter ofPrince PI. and Lawrence Feld-man and county commltteemenand women for the election dis-tricts.

Discussion centered around thepossibility of a testimonial din-ner for «x-Mayor P. Paul Campiand a platform for the fall elec-tions. It also was decided thatan appeal would be made forfunds so that the two-party sys-tem of government might be re-stored In Little Silver.

BEAUTIFICATION — Members of Shrewsbury Garden Club are shown at work on

on* of club's borough beautification programs. The club planted shrubbery at the

Rt. 35 jughnndle near railroad tracks and northern entrance to. the borough. On

hand were, left to right, Mrs. Frederic Messina, club president; Mrs. Richard Kray-

bill, committee chairman, and Mrs. Wendell. L. Rohm and Mrs. F. Lawrence Singer,

club members.

TIME TO STUDY

DANNEMORA, N. Y. ( A P ) -More than 90 per cent of the2,048 Inmates of Clinton StatePrison took educational coursesin one year.

M1DDLITOWN CimCCH LEAGUEIIAMONY BOIVI.

W LReform Church 2 49HReform Church I , 45W P

39rm C h u c h IWestminster Prtntjyterlan — 4 4 f t 38%Bajrshore Community 40 44United Hebrew 37 17Christ's Episcopal 35 49

Htjrh t u m three frames — R«rormI 2,525: Blsb three g a m e s — Greger-•on, Reform 3 €00; High t e a m came —Reiorm 2, M l ; Hlfli f a m e — Jtcobion,238.

O Avg.H. Qr*gerson R3 181.4H. Bherraie 63 160.4J. Smith 31 157.9Q. Bpratford . -_ . ._ . . . . . __ , 38 1541)H. Luokennach : 74 H7.5P. Rayner , ~W. PotterK. Halvoreen

M. Laylon _._.E. Kastner . . .J .Calvin . _

.50 121.4_ _... 3 109.7

Avt.

.„_ . .flfl 162.3F\ StuUbach UD. Hood MP. William! MH. Hood 47R. Wood 8

Westminster

A. Burkhardt _,P. Mar»R. MooreC. Ollchrlit -D. WarterO. Paine . - _ _JL Waahburn »

a Avj,_ „.._ 11 nil 7

71 162.61

72 1JJ.J

Boyihore

j Howard . ,.. „B. RescorlII Komi .B. ReynoldsB. Ensign i » 141.4R. Logan ,—. .—J. filrger ™ 4T 117.1H. Reynolds

Bnltrt Hebrew

J. JacobeanO. MillerS. HermanD. Bernstaln ..—A. Caldes „D. KelsmanB. Ooldsteln ~_...

Cbrl .ts Clrartb

B. TuUlIllB. Kurau

Balas ...—... „a. CameronJ. McMillan — .T. KulperJ. HuebailR . Poat

Avg

,69 141.1-.W 134.3

It 133.2

KEANBBCRO LADIESMO.MMV MTE LEAGUE

HARMONY BOWLW

Cralf Brothers • 46(4B at W Auto Body Work* ....45^Bownee Oil Burner 43\4Oontlle'l Market 43Keyport Cleaners 42eypo

. Wypou _

H. Wasserman A SonH B

....42Harmony Bowl _ 39'4.Mlddletown Pharmacy 3S", 43^W. T. Grant. Mlddletown - . 3 4 ^ ***frKeanaburK National Bank —S3 48

MO Clufi — Dot Naclerlo IM, CathyCrosby 200.

KEVPORT miSISRSSMKN'S I.EAflVEHIDDtETOWN l . A M s

WKeyport Cleaners .....S4Frank A John's Marina Inn .54Mldilletovn Pro Shop . . . W lMlddleto»ni Lanea »Tcircle Chevrolet 45Zone Roorina; 414 45HEcoras Construction .«_,. S3 fScolt'a Funeral Home 21 I

200 Club — Cleorte Sallmek 215,Tony Cogltano 236, 200: Nick Qrandlnet-tl 212. Ed Kulaj .215, Steve Sloveni211, Jolin Davlno 210, Walt Blurieas21)3. Pick GlfcKner 201. cnarlea nilllone201, Goorge Fennell 209, l l . iv ln Fowler220, Bill Slattery 221.

SVCAMORK SUNDAV NIOIITMIXED LEAGUE

W hJet . SO'i 30 V,American VniteA [>ifa _..47>iS t d d R f i 45American VniteAStandard RoofingBloopers . . -Trade WlndastooReaFo-ir Split!Dale's Saloonflherwocd'a BpoortltlELittle Sliver Shell _Oool Humor ...-,

HnplacknirKenmelerKM

,_...454Q14

...45'.... _.4O

4(1 4140 4136 45

49 H

ShoreConferenceFinal BowlingStandings

NORTHERN DIVISIONfloat standlnn

W I.•Mlddletown 33 9Red Itank _ . . „ . . . , _ _~29 13Anbury Patk .28 14Knyport _..._ 25 17Matawan 21 21Humson-Falr H&ven -17 2fiLong Branch - 15 27Atlantic Highlands...... 0 42

•Mlddlftown won the Bliore Conference Bowling Clia.mplonshlp st Braloy Lanes defeating Point Plenssnta total pli match. 2,701 to 3,598.

J. ColeltaB. Carwlle ...o. Nelce „ « „ . ^J. T. HlllyerJ. Meislg

P. BoppB, Habcock. .... — -*.P. Uerker3»4 I

34 H Red Haas

41 B. PearaonUSmlta ....p. BurrB. MMrett

...81

Eaynlon „F l k

B. Schumann ,._....26 " 55 ' p . Kaplan1 A. Rothsteln .

\ 7 H ' E . BuonanoI74|W. Splnm.

BJ 1731 —72 172 Asbury Park

. _. Bt 171170 R. Smith

JeasupBernLev]Hull

._ 81.75

169 B. PelrerolffllH. Kuker

P Kelnry ..,f

Aapdln .MillMuellerDean . _ « « • _ — _ValentyUorrlaManlgoM

TerrlcoItnbtmbo u u _ uBarbatoHutleKennedyBarbato

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..75 l ff l lH KukerSI 168 P- Kelner

~""w> l«7 7- Johnson_ . B 1 l « s J ; Reid

78 187 M. Oreenipan81 I N N- Cerny81 165U 575 1«1 .,TJ i«o t. Ollbert

_.7»jBT B. RachllnIM C. Rois155 R. Olcott

iTyler ,Tyler .Kill ..Levy

11 148«l i4«

Z.n 152 ". Phillips_.n 149 g- Hy«r

72 130 F- I>ow(IZ"M 117 P- Van Blxoort_.7« 181 „_ta M7 M»l»w«ai

l_.«i

S. IchubetJ. Con

Bamuelson - _._ - 3Fr!cKHuff ....'.Seraewich . .ValentyEM .......Coles —BlrkenmtlarBaynton —.—..ImblmboMacKeyChaseyManlroldMorris i

,_.«_™...T2 120

~ln llllS- attajlnir

SUBSTITirriBCunosn

TravomlnoStewart -KennedyBemhardPaynton

OAiJ13 151

— 34 III33 11011 1WIt. I l l

_^ 37 533j l HI. T 1M

O Avg33 I t !SJ 14SIt III

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.1~ZM 144 ' • oermann143 A. Barr .

.81 n o M. Bovlno81 138 L. Adarto81 134 *• Ka]m* —

.._;; Bl 133 _81 134 rlamMa.FaJr Havea54 130 ,

J. Po«tM Barron .

.72 114 £• Bubowla —

.81 Its P. Kaciacen ,IIS M* Johnion _ .n o »• »""«iiin —

a A43 14i in

_ . . . 4 1113d H I40 111> IM

31 lit:

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- 8 13S- J l 141... 1 144

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JS1811 182 T . WhIU _.3 im B. Kravati .

' ! SSNorth

OAv.At ltl-31 US

"Total Savings" MeanHappyFamilies

3! " Atlutie1 1 0 R. Barter

"Berwick"

Imported French

"Napoleon"

4/5 q».|

"Berwick"

IMPORTEDSCOTCH

WHISKY

3 494/5 qf.

. . , an account for every inembar of your familyl

A living* fund for mom and dad, and the children,

too . . . make IOD*/< savingt families . . . happy

families.

And, FULL DIVIDENDS . . . every

month . . . make savings grow fast

. . , make dreams reality faster . . .

no waiting a year to earn dividends.

Whon you , . .

SAVE BY APRIL 10thEARN FROM APRIL 1st

RED BANK SAVINGS

LAwdon ».«....•.- _._——..............-.—. 8 USHigh serlea — Clayton 652; High game— Clayton SST.

gvrAMonE Ttr.snAVSOCIAL I.EAOIE

WSkippers dm 5Bweet Nothln'a *1 I-Th« Fllntswnes 49^ JlViThe Ooiabrtcis 4« S3Tnree Stooges , _.._..4f) 35Martliquea — 48 35Beginners -...41 40Vt Three 41 40Lucky THree _ 40 41Three A c s ' . . 374 MHUp '.V IViwners 57H I3SThe Untouchables ....18 OTrladl 5fl 45Tlirtt Tto«es -...314 164W> Tlirre ..._31 17The llain« _ - . 33H 17'iOardenlss S3 IHMajesties .._ 33 l»

8VCA.M0RE Fl t in»V ROHAN'SI.KAOl'r.

8yc&more LaneaW I,

arcamore Lanes 551> 2ftHarrison Ins. Agency — ~..4» WHltrowsbury Phnrmicy ..._...-.474 36M(k«'s Toy Center . 44 VILittle Bllver Cltsnera tl",Oloha Petroleum 3!H4Little Sliver LumMr wM * W Bales Ci) 3»Klrat Merohanti Nfttlonal 3fi'4Haynt.m's Linoleum -...10

••"eain High Osme — By678.

3Hi

IT. SheldonP. Olamo _..

Hlaitluds

J. Congeli . ~^ZZ. "^HI .7 - . 18M. 01umb«ra MA. DlnklAciar «.»_. . 300. Braun M -- .0 . Brmun M 135R. Farry * . 15 123J. BUlea , 30 137

A l t . HIGH. TITO MAN CLASMOPetersen

Points_ 63135

__~...«JO. 11.616.31«16,14

_SI3.2J_ ..403.17

(01.28.360.4]

Umineyer 1 f>T.Uarchsltl 1M,

alir 23,

Dwlght'a Plbg. * Hlng.Lou'a Qrocery _Marchsttr's TeamDrlnkwater'a TeamLtniraeyer'a Teem _,Perrlnl's Team -,l-'lynn's Team —

iLongo's Itfstaurant(U» Herlta

21D-52S:IK.115.

AtlsmIlalph

RIVERSIDE 800Riverside L

LEAGUEnea

Wuttl« Silver Mr. 59frown's S » 10 82Palace l>lner M 48\iPeoples Liquor ««™_ 44Qlobe Bsr ....38C t ' Beverage 33Bsntord's Bo<ly WKs 33M t h L b 2 8 'Monmouth Lbr ...28'1 53 <

800 Serlea - Bod thirkln 111. II!Sis -«u .

2t»' Club — Bob Durkln !4» I.Lnventlut 221, <1. EnderwooS 201, 1.Richard! 202. P. Baronl 201.

BED BANK REGISTER Moarky, April 2, 1 9 6 2 - 5

We likeYour HFC manager will be glad to arrange a Bill-PayerLoan for you if you'll just bring in yoilr bills. He caneven mail checks to thefolks you owe at no extracharge. You can be con-fident that he'll standby you-and give fair,understanding assist-ance- in any futuieemergency as well.

H n t M f i ctorf< •) !H% pn rnmuh m M-iiandii 0/ l%fxr mention

Caitirev Sal

|

$100200300400500

MOMTHIT PAYMEHT PUN>

Pnmti

H6.7721.9426.77

18ptrml,

5 6.9713.9320.9027.4733.69

12pnmti

S9.75

29.2538.5947.62

«pdtmh

518.1536.3154.4672.1489.53

OUSEHOLD FINANCE

Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping CenterPhone: Liberty 2-1340

Hours: M M , T»t.. Thnr. 10 ID 6-W«rj. I FrL 10 lo I N L

MIDDLETOWN-Middletown Shopping Center1107 Highway 35—OSbome 1-1400

Hours: Mon., TU>S., Wad. 9:30 lo 5:3D-Biurs-»Fri. 11 to 7 M .

ASBURY PK-710 Cookman Av.-PRosped 5-2500Hours: Hon., Tots., Thar., Fri. 10 to 5-Wtd. 10 lo 8 f JL

LWnseNoa.924-S4S.M0l

It Pays to Advertise in The Register

200 Club - Algle DrinkvI>alti>n Carhart 214. Harry liJoa Brown 22(. Tom Plitnlck 210.

UNITED MOMIAY MCIITW L

llauser's Insurance -, 63 19Orarn) Plata P lna S3 2»Ilanfleld Movers -17 34PettaKlla's OoK Sales 44H 36\irettait l las Ool! Bales

S Hachmsdt'i Tavvrn ...„ _ 41' Mlsillamsn II

Dairy'Tha Kirwln Co.(Comrts ....All. tilth, r.ec.

...38

Irh. Rnetlrs

49 1171. W5-N1I"• 1W4 -4SOI.

200 Club — John Mm. . . . . -.^.•• LanralWallher 201. Bill Marks 203, Dob . ..

M2, Koli Kmttm»n 9)1. Dan Looney

. im ssuTom llarrlnfion 771,

J C l l Sit TJII 513. rtoy

- Nff-

(50 SprkJ - - Jay iiraiio 5S1," LorfttiV»n Ilrunl 471 Hn'h r, rsc 4BI Molly HOI.MDBI. MliN'S HOWUNO I.EAOIII!n l l l W , I'm Slnul IS1. Enimn! W L

4.V), Bhlrley Hruno (78. |K<-ypnrl Wlno h l.iqunr 4414

43S

173 fl«mrIlllltlip CltllS fll

<l» llfLmrn IVi Pal Kwlnulnn TIH

44 .17

Stoul 17S, Jar Ilruno 215. Emma Sinr.opnn* I7K, Mrrflla V«nnninl ]W.Molly Rtigglrrrllo IB?, Bsrb Qray 177.

Crates H<n«rflK» . 40MHaynlior<» Hardware 31

300 Club — man Blusart ;oo.

GOING TO NEWARK?

nd LOAN%h? Door

ASSOCIATECMAnrrineD ids'

to SecurityRtD BANK NEW JER5E>

Kim• LOW PAIM

10 BROAD ST.

"Where Yon Save Poet Make a Difference"

Has tssnail.H tdMahbH » hi lirott . CanSHodytM* 1-0547

WHY...THE SWING TO SAFEWAV-FIRST NATIONAL?

Inviting StoresCourteous ServiceLow, Low Prices

Gold Bond StampsSAFEWAY

Early Week Specials-Mon. & Toes., Apr. 2 * 3

FirstNational

Stores l ib .pkgs. 10

GARDEN FRESHCARROTS

1Finast Meats * •. Perfect Eating (guaranteed

FRESH PORKSPARERIBS

Delicious Flavor. . .Al Our Low Price 49l0IN

lamb Chops *89cTOWN & COUNTRY

Sliced Baconb 59cLook at These Big Money Savers

Mayonnaise • » « « 67cFinast White Tuna 29<Buitoni Tomatoes 4 siDole Pineapple Sliced

or Crushed

Vermont Maid Table

Syrup

6 si53c24 oz.

jar

425 EXTRAGOLD BOND STAMPS

Buy All You Want—No Coupons Nettled!

100 EXTRAG01D BOND STAMPS

with purchoi* of a

BELLVIEW BROOM

A Bom'' ^av wtlh p«rduia« Io a 6 ovnc* faf

COPLEY INSTANT COFFEE

L O E*"a Go'd flon</

r ^Br with putfJiom of a A Duncu can

JOHNSON PLEDGE SPRAY

•#% Extra Gold Bond Stamps'%W with puichox ol o qiwrl botlW MNASf

ALL PURPOSE CLEANER

WOffer Good thru Sat., April 1st.

Extra Gold Bond Stampswith purchm* of a 20 ounc« tli«

FINAST BLUEBERRY PIE

Extra Gold Bond Stampswith purcHata ol <l 13 ounca ih*

FINAST ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE

25 Extra Gold Bond Sfompswith ptrrdtaM of a 1 pound l»a#

FINAST POTATO BREAD

Extra Gold Bond Stampswith purchot* o( a 1 pound potktig*

SCHULLER'S THIN PRETZELS

Extra Gold Bond Stampswith pvr(hota of a 13 aunt* ca»

GOLD SEAL GLASS WAX

25

25

Kcd Hank KegisterStint, Ed. Bank, N. J. tote Btfamr g , MMdhtow

EitabQibad 187» by Join H Cook aad Henry Ctaj

THOMAS DtVINa BROWN, Publisher Itts-1B»

JAMES I . HOGAN. EditorW. HARRY PENNINGTON, Prodactloa Manager

M. HAROID KEIXY. General Managn

Member of the Associated PressTb» A u o a u f t JPitu Is Mitrtlid exclunWelj 'o th« u » tor TepubUcaUm ol il l ti» tocfck evwl

cbli D«wipap«r u well u tu AP D*WB diipitcbei.

Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation

Thft Reei Sank Reglttex aasumM no financial reiporiBtbmueB lot urTOjtraphlcak errora In advartlBemeBlav. Wl lrul reprint without chars*, that part ol an adver tlaement In which tha typographical «rror ocoura. Ad-

Taruaan will pleM* noufy the tnanagBment tmmediate ly ol any error which may occur.

Ttli niwipajwr u n w i no nspotuiblUUei tor iiatomenta ol opinion! u utten from lta nadtra.

BubaerlpUea PrlM* Is Alrucatl if la MOT at coonur. T c«nt»

one year (11.00 Biz month!. ILOOStngla copy by mall. • ctctl

MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1962

Youth Government DayAny attempt to help students un-

derstand the workings of govern-ment deserves note.

Some 150 youngsters, represent-ing 15 county schools, spent a dayin Freehold last week and got a goodlook at county government in action.

It was part of Youth GovernmentDay, an event sponsored by thecounty American Legion and itsauxiliary.

The students not only got a goodlook—but also worked closely withcounty officials in helping to solvethe problems of the day.

For example, student freeholders

participated with Freeholder Direc-tor Joseph C. Irwin and FreeholderAbram Voorhees in a meeting dis-cussion on possible action to preventfurther storm damage to the beach-front areas.

They also toured the clerk's, sher-iff's, and surrogate's departmentsand "took over" those duties forthe day.

We applaud any effort designedto help our young people see andget a better understanding of gov-ernment operations. Youth Govern-ment Day is certainly an excellentevent—and, we are certain, will helpproduce better citizens.

These Days:

A New ApproachA modernized approach to the

handling of New Jersey's mentallyill children is in the offing.

Recommendations leading to thisis expected to be adopted soon asstate policy.

Dr. V. Terrell Davis, director ofthe Division of Mental Health andHospitals of the state Department ofHealth, said the proposals will beadopted as state policy and imple-mented to provide facilities to carefor twice the number of mentally illchildren now under state care.

In recent years, the state—as wellas many private groups—have cometo grips with the problem of mentally ill youngsters.

Excluding mentally retarded, Dr.Davis said there are present facilitiesto handle 300 mentally ill children.An additional 300 will be providedfor under the new program.

State officials, realizing the seriousness of this problem, are doingwell in helping to solve it with theirnew approach.

Woman's Eternal ProblemBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

It would seem that despite all the laws on thestatute books, women are still struggling for absoluteequality with men. As a matter of fact, most men wouldgrant them absolute equality, provided the man couldget some himself. In the good old days, a man was at

least allowed to believe that he was theboss of the house, but these days, nowoman threatens to go back to mother.She goes out and gets a job, deprivingthe bread-earner of some family of hishereditary rights'and dignities.

So I read in the newspapers thatsome mothers want to be astronauts, al-though my experience is that if two

SOKOLSKY parents bring up three children andmaybe a dog, they have a very tough time on their

EVENTS OF YEARS AGO50 Years Ago

Joseph Menzzopane was electedpresident ol the recently organ-ized Boy Scout Club of High-lands. Other officers were Rob-ert Wicker, vice president; LeonLiming, scoutmaster; PercyHouse, secretary, and RalphHand, treasurer.

The Ocean Grove borough billwas defeated in the state As-iembly. Assemblyman Leon R.Taylor, who introduced themeasure, had made a strongspeech In defense of it.

Residents of Holmdel werepleased to learn that a repre-sentative of the New York Trol-ley Co. had been examining theterritory with a view of extendinga trolley line through Holmdelvillage.

From TMNUQIiftr's Filet

rty and planned to build a boatlanding there.

J. W. Mount Co., Red Bank,advertised the sale of Locomobile,Everitt, Pope-Hartford, Hudson,Bulck and Page-Detroit automo-biles.

25 Years AgoSalvatore Vaiti has bought the

property at the northeast cornerof Shrewsbury Ave. and HerbertSt., Red Bank. He had operated

saloon there since 1933. Thesellers were Harry and SophieLibovsky.

John R. Hayes, who was em-ployed by the New York DallyNews, purchased the Thomasfarm near Port Monmouth. Theplace was said to be one of theoldest homes in Middletown.

Richard W. Herbert of Wlcka-tunk was reappointed aof the Monmouth County Boardof Taxation. His salary was tobe $1,400 annually.

There were approximately 41member vacancies in the U.S. Signal Corps

at Fort Monmouth. Enlistmentswere Invited.

William MacDonald was build-Ing two stores next to his Keans-burg auditorium.

Glover F . Perrin of Keyport,•uperintendent of the Jersey Cen-tral Traction Co., left for Seattle,Wash., where he planned to live.

Daniel W. Wardell, postmasterat West End, died suddenly inhis olfice. Mr. Wardell was 40years old.

The Freehold Carpet WorkersUnion decided not to accept awage offer of Bis A. & M.

Miss Katharine Holmes ofSouth St., Red Bank, received asurprise visit from about a dozenof her friends. It was her 18thbirthday.

Dr. Robert DIckson of FairHaven was appointed a memberof the state board of veterinarymedical examiners.

A barn owned by Peter Ben-ton of West Park, Rumsoncaught fire and burned to theground.

Mrs. Estell Hoffmire of Stout-wood Park, Middletown, and BenJamln S. Bennett, Jr., of NewYork were married by Rev,George H. Ncal at St. Luke's par-sonage at Long Branch.

John C. Stuhbs of Chicago, iretired vice president of the Hnrrlman Railroad Unes, visited lihdnuRhter-ln-lnw, Mrn. MargueriteW. Stubbs, Fair Haven.

Theodore F. White dir-d. MiWhit" had been a cnrpcnter. coitractor, grocer and real eslniInvestor. For 15 years he hn.been treasurer of Red Hank Imr-ough.

A, HwUndrrf Sea Bright

Karagheuslan rug mill based onthe average hourly rate generallypaid by the industry.

Miss Lillian Lustbaum of LongBranch and Dr. Nathan Frankeof Freehold were married In NewYork. Dr. Frankel was a NewYork dentist.

A musical comedy entitled,"Fore Fun" was presented lorthe benefit of the Belford Meth-odist Church.

-Monday, Ajirll 2, 1962

Frank Mazza, a Red Bank po-liceman, bought g bungalow at111 Catherine St. Mr. Mazza'sengagement to Miss GertrudiBlasi of Long Branch had beenannounced a short time pre-viously.

A fire In H. Warwick's apartment on Front St., Keyport,caused $1,000 damage.

Miss Eleanor Blakeman, 23, ofSpring Lake, was judged the bestdressed at Asbury Park's orchidpromenade. She received a $500fur piece as a prize. MarjorliDarling of Red Bank was one o20 participants awarded a bottlof perfume.

Robert Shippee of GrangiAve., Fair Haven, who had beena leader In the Shippee-JohnsonPeruvian expedition of severalyears earlier, gave an illustratedlecture In Rumson of his exper-iences on that trip.

In Red Bank, the annual retailsales average wn$ $314.93. Theaverage retail sales for the statewas J251.63 per person.

John L. Hnbbard. a lifeionEresident of Red Batik and aformer borouKh clerk, died at hiFast Front St. home at the agof 73.

Harold A. Hendrlckson & CoRed Bank builders, contracted tbuild a Dutch colonial style hornon River Rd. for Misses Julland Lavlna Covert.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Marmoved from Mechanic St. tohmi5p nn Mnrlon St. Alien Smilinrt hi": famllv mnvr>rt from WNam St, to the former Mar;

A store at 31 Broad St. waleased to the Miles Shop Co. Tlibuilding was owned by Gladys MLcdbctter of Scarsdaic, N. Y.

COLORING CONCRETEConcrete mixtures can bo col-

ored with special coloring ma-terials made especially for thatpurpose. Some of them nre addedto the snnd, water nnd aggrcgatduring the mixture. Others areiiprllied In the wet concrete sur-face before It Is smoothed »"with n trowel or float.

Hay mm is made by steepingleaves and terries of tha bnytree In unadulterated new rumand distilling the mixture.

WILLIAM SWHITE

WASHINGTON-The end of thflong road toward knocking outthe poll tax by fair and consti-tutional means draws near a t last—in spite of the best effortsprofessional civil rights extremsts to block the very reform

tor which they had so clamored.

The Senate, after token DeeSouthern resistance, has approvedby 77 to 16 the necessary con-stitutional amendment. Under thleadership of a genuine civilrights advocate, Rep. EmanuelCeller of New York, who has al-ways preferred action to personalheadlines, the House will shortlyapprove the same amendment.

It will then go to the state legislatures for final incorporationinto tha Constitution, a procesrequiring acceptance by three-fourths of the states. There Ievery prospect that the Job wi

hands. This is surely true when the children reach the \ a v e teen d ° n e fof befori

age of indiscretion, when they doubt whether the old-timers know what it's all about. These days a womancan so cover herself with gook, that it would take anX-ray to produce the truth. As to age, it is amazingwhat eye-shadow and nail polish and a pancake finishwill do to a gentle person who really has nothing tohide, And as for hair, sometimes I can hardly recognize;irls I know well after they have covered themselves

with dyes and sprays and the outpourings of hissingtin cans.

However, what really started me off on this de-lightful subject is that I have received a couple olpamphlets from Texas which show a dame with a baland chain and it really tells how tough they are downthere on women. For instance, as an example of inequality, the pamphlet says:

Homicide Vs. Murder

"If your husband kills a man 'taken in adultery'with you, it's justifiable homicide. But if you kill yourhusband's girl-friend—that's Murder!"

As I see it, from a man's standpoint, the. men inTexas must love their wives OF they would not killanyone who wants to take a wife away from a hus-band. On the other hand, I must say that if a husbandhas a "girl friend," the wife'must be a nag, or a shrew,or jealous. Otherwise, why would a comfortable, con-tented man do such a mean thing to his one and only

The pamphlet also says:"A girl in Texas may legally marry at 14 years,

and may marry a 16-year-old boy. Being a minor, theboy-husband cannot manage or convey his own sep-arate property or the community property, but beinga husband, he can join in the conveyance of his 14-year-old wife's separate property and pass valid title."

Parents Too Generous?

Where did the kids get all this property? It mustclearly be the fault of the parents who are too gen-erous. Then there are lists of things that a marriedwoman in Texas cannot do, like, for instance, "Man-

the 19M presidential elections amthus that this ancient tax uporthe right to vote will be removedforever.

Five StatesOnly five states still retain i t -

Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi,Texas and Virginia.

The whole sweating job obringing this reform through thiSenate has illustrated with ranclarity a basic truth about "thistruggle to forward sensible clvirights programs in this countryThis basic truth has been foiyears that the minority Southerners have usually not formedthe real and decisive barrier.

Most of the time, this real barier has been formed by extremist Northerners, Republican antDemocratic alike. Wherever andwhenever opportunity has pre-sented itself to make significantprogress, they have almost in-variably obstructed It by demand-ing the impossible—and the un-fair.

Offered a loaf, If a small omthey have denounced It auto-matically, not as only half a loalbut as no bread at all. And instantly and automatically thejhave demanded 12 loaves.

This, inevitably, they did agairIn the Senate's recent debate

age, sell or give away your own property without your Northern Democratic leader amhusband's say-so, unless you make your assets a mat-ter of public record," or "Go into business with yourown funds without your husband's permission andsignature."

As I read the two pamphlets, I wondered if anywomen ever got married in Texas, nnd as I have somefriends in that state who are married and seem to beabout us happy as could be, I must say that there issome kind of paradox. For instance, the vice president,Lyndon Johnson, and his Lady Bird are Texans andproud of It. They look like a delightful, up-standing pairand from what I hear Lady Bird I s a smart business-woman while the vice president goes about politicking.

I have no desire to be an astronaut and I do notbegrudge John Glenn his honors, nor does my wifewho does not practice equality in our household, shebeing the boss. Also I have a young daughter who isthe nssistnnt boss. But my doj;, Joe, is a male and hehas no rights at nil which is why ho barks all the time.I am a hen-pecked, abused husband who is deprivedof all the pood things he likes to eat by a loving wifewho has decided that she wants to keep him alive.

When they order a poor man to wear a blue Insteadof a red necktie, who has equallty?i

to repeal the poll tax withouamending the Constitution mlghitself be unconstitutional, thejpersistently demanded all th'same that the repealer be attempted by simple act of Congress.

Constitutional MeansThis they did In the face of th

obvious fact that far more thaithree-fourths of the states of thiUnion were manifestly ready amwilling to end the poll tax—b;constitutional means.

Tills they did In the face of thedemonstrable fact that a vast ma-jority of the Senate—Including Its

its Northern Republican leader-appealed to them to accept thconstitutional approach as thsensible approach.

This they did in the face owhat is surely to most reasonabl<people another fair and reasonable point: since there was udeniable doubt that a'simole nof Congress would be constit1

tlonnl, nnd since nn undcniabl1

constitutional alternative was ahnnd, would It not be soundeipublic policy to take the certain!]lawful approach?

N f this moved the profesionnl civil rights extremis!Pcrhnp.i the most extreme ithem nil. Sen. Jacob Javlt» oNew York, unrelentingly <trrmnded the aoproach of doubtfilawfulness. His proposal wa

rwiidrnlimlv reptidinted. Onreniulinllnn ononcd tlm wnv t

frup action. Hud he miracnloiislsucceeded, the House would nevehnvc pone along.

But now the House willalong, becnuse "Mnnny" Cellerand a host of others, who be-Ilcve in the constitutions! ap-proach •« «he right approach, willset that it doei. t

wrMw^i Wwd»

PORTER

Recognizing a Crooked BrokerBy SYLVIA PORTER

How do you tell the difference between a legiti-mate broker and a crook? How can I, as a new investor,intelligently decide what stocks to buy? What safe-guards help keep my broker out of financial trouble

and thus protect me too?Each time recently that I have

written about stock market speculationsor scandals, there has been a flurry oftelephone calls and letters asking suchquestions as these. To me, the flurrysays you want this sort of information,and so, in a series of five columns »,tart-ing today I'll submit the facts as, sim-ply as I can.

On distinguishing between a legitimate broker anda crook, the first point to be emphasized is that thetitle "broker" and a good business address will be noguarantee that the individual Is reputable. Anyone cancall himself a broker and rent an office in the financialdistrict, get an impressive address on Wall Street Itself.

Six Valuable CluesInstead, the distinction will corns through most

clearly in the way the broker approaches you, the cus-tomer. Here are six clues for you.

(1) A legitimate broker wants to deal with you ona continuing basis over many years. For obvious, rea-sons, the crook doesn't expect any repeat business andhe'll be eager to complete a transaction with you In

hurry.

Ask yourself: Is this broker trying to rush me Intobuying a stock "before the price goes up" and withoutgiving me time to consider the purchase carefully? Ifso, don't be rushed.

(2) The legitimate broker will urge you to weighyour investment aims when you buy securities and willtry to help you choose stocks which fit into your aims.Before he takes you as a customer, he'll ask whetheryour objective is primarily a steady income or makingprofits, whether you have such other investments asinsurance, a house, U.S. savings bonds, etc. Tha crookdoesn't care what your personal financial situation maybe. He wants you to buy, and the odds are he wantsyou to buy a specific stock.

Ask yourself: Is this broker trying to push me Intobuying a particular stock or group of stocks? If so,don't be pushed.

(3) The legitimate broker will discuss with youthe risks involved in any purchase and, unless you havegiven him authority to act for you, will insist youmake your own decisions. The crook doesn't want youto think of risks. Rather, he wants to make your deci-sions for you,

Self ExaminationAsk yourself: Is this broker pressuring me against

my better judgment, appealing to my get-rich quick In-stincts? If so, resist,

(4) The legitimate broke* will aid you'in gettingfacts about a company's record and prospects beforeyou buy its stock. The crook will imply only he and a"trusted few" have "inside dope."

Ask yourself: Is this broker trying to dazzle mewith blue-sky claims and promises? If so, »tay un-dazzled.

(5) The legitimate broker will suggest and be gladto have you check his reputation. The crook fears aninvestigation, will say, "You'd better buy now, youcan check on me later."

Ask yourself: Does this broker appear afraid tostand the scrutiny of your banker, the local Better Busi-ness Bureau, the New York Stock Exchange? If IO,scrutinize hard.

Written Report(6) The legitimate broker will, if you ask, give you

a written report on his recommendations. The crookwill go to great lengths to avoid committing himselfon paper.

Ask yourself: Is this broker trying to avoid puttinghis suggestions in writing? If so, go to someone whowill commit himself.

Late this year, the New York Stock Exchange willissue its first photoplay. In one scene, a broker will beseen talking on the phone to a client friend. Thebroker's side goes:

"That fellow that called you—was he in a hurry?. . . Did he promise you a profit? . . . Was he pushingone stock? . . . Yes, we have checked Into i t Thestock's a phony and so is he! . . . Unethical? It's Il-legal! . . ."

It's a succinct summary of what you're read above.

Tomorrow:How to decide intelligently what stocks to buy.

"1 Think He Should Have A Choice of Doctors1*

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Ann Page Margarine °" X 35e

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R&R Boned Chicken >»f V.71C

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HibletsCorn w,'.7.V««i 3 «~ 47C

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st r ing Beans Fr-n.Ksvi. 2 «»• « I IGolden Corn c l X 2 25'a. >» a M with!..11 )Sn. M a r

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The Border where EAST meets WEST

AUSTRIA

T y s I 9 B p i

glau through l h * hwrlland «f Garmanyis hdung on add*d tignaVicanc*.

Thought at first to b» at temporary a< th« World War II altiM prom*ii«d wh*n they Mt it up in 1945, th* bordw may bttomo q roalnotional frontier H Khruihchev carries out hit threat fosigj»apMa»treaty with hit E M German •aiolliie by the end of ih»yMr* .

It it today one of the tightest borders in Europe.1 f t to tough to crodu" a West German cujtonw fntpfODMbHVMl

even the smugglers have given up trying."Zig-iogging 935 miles from the border with CncflOttoVQiia At i n *

south to the Baltic in the north, the frontier looks more l i b th« wall ofa giant concentration camp than a boundary.

Tall watch towers manned by communist guards, niletof barbtdwire and a strip of cleared land planted with land minetlwepitwicHlGermans In and the West Germans out.

In tome placet, the border cuts right through the m1ddf*ct lWutf>Vseparating friends and relatives and even farmers from bams endland they formerly owned in territory that's now red.

West Germans flock by the hundreds on sunny wee(endstogaiti[at the frontier. Now and then they see communist guards or WeetGerman units patrolling the border with British and American troops.But mostly all the tourists sea are huge propaganda placards thecommunists have set up along the frontier blasting everything fromso-called western imperialism to- U. S. foreign aid.

The eastarost border, at various points, is pictured here.

r "

Armed Bavarian border police keep sharp wakh at Eail-W»»l border near Coburg. Carious Wert Germans «hmd behind wWl* line whkh marts the border. Village In rear I t Vocha, In East Germany.

Road al Herlethauien it a control paint. Eait German potictman itandi at barrier.W«ri Garman poiic* check car ai h'eimiledt controlpoint. Eait German watch tower it shown in background.

Weit German vtilfon view Eatl German warning lign on border on Pri-wall Peninsula near Luebeclu In far back it an Easl German wakh lower.

Geete on Weil Gsrman tide of village of Moedlareulh Hep past barbed wireand r«d propaganda potlsri »ot up on •ait«rn lid*, Border cull through village.

Standing at blocked railt which marks bordtrnear Hof, reporter lakes notes. Express Iroinefrom Bavaria lo Saxony once used these trackt.

Standing on Weil German toil near Capem, farmer and hit children look at rolledbridg* at border over which they had fled from Easl Germany tome yean ago.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photographer Kurt Strumpf

24-Hour Flight for Ovm?By ROBERT S. ALLEN and fAUL SCOTT

WASHINGTON — Astronaut John Glenn is likeljto be given a second history-making space assignmentthis year.

Officials of ths National Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration are considering the celebrated spacehero for a special one-day orbital flight

This dramatic attempt to circle .theearth 17 times will be undertaken in amodified version of the Mercury spacecraft that Col. Glenn used in his suc-cessful three-orbit space flight.

The challenging 24-hour orbital mis-sion is being added to this year's flightschedule of NASA's man-in-space pro-gram to determine whether the longer

id's existing mitsile launching facilities. On this vastarea, five ttmet &* present size of Cape Canaveral.construction will soon start on the largest launchingsites in the free world. These sites will be used tolaunch the Saturn moon rocket... The Mercury space-craft to be used in the one-day orbital flight is beingRedesigned to increase room in the capsule to provideadditional oxygen for the pilot, more hydrogen perox-ide fuel for the craft's stabilization system, and additional water to keep the pilot, the cabin, and its equip-ment comfortably cool. It will be launched by an Atlasintercontinental ballistic missile. The present shipswill be relocated in order to give additional coverageon later orbits... Senator William Proxmire, D-Wis.is arglng President Kennedy to apply the Defense De-partment's budget-trimming procurement procedures tothe national space program. In a letter to the President, Proxmire asked him to direct the National SpaceAgency to have competitive bidding on its big rockeicontracts. At present, all of these contracts are ne

AnniversaryDinner Held

MATAWAM TOWNSHIP - The35th anniversary dinner of the

Volunteer Fire Com-»ny was held recently *t theCliffwood fire hoaie.

Guests were Matawan Town-ship Mayor Norman Wood, Com-mitteemen Sigmund Kowalski.Henry Traphagen and John Manand Police Chief Edgar Wilkin-son.

James Wilkinson, company vice

Scott

Allen

period of weightlessness will have anyaaverse physiological effects on the astronauts.

In his four and one-half hour space flight, Col.Glenn reported no adverse personal effects or limita-tions on his ability to perform his mission while in thestate of weightlessness.

However, NASA scientists take theposition that Glenn's experience wasn'tlong enough to give full assurances thatthere will be no adverse effects fromweightlessness during the longer cir-cumlunar flights or moon-landing mis-sions.

They want this additional informa-tion before going ahead on the final de-sign of the spacecraft to be used tocarry three U.S. astronauts to the moon.

Fpr instance, if the "seasick" symptoms reportedby Soviet cosmonaut Titov (during his 17-orbit flight)are experienced in the U.S. flight, a number of changeswill have to be made in the proposed moon spacecraft.

THE SCIENTISTS' CHOICE — Two major reasonsare behind the scientists' choice of Col. Glenn to makethe one-day orbital flight.

The spunky Marine colonel did such a superb jobof handling his first space assignment that the scientists contend his space-piloting talents and knack fordoing the right thing at the right time would be extremely hard to duplicate.

Also, these scientists feel that a lot more can belearned by-contrasting the same astronaut's reactionsto a day of weightlessness with those experienced Inthe shorter flight.

NASA director James Webb will have the finalsay on whether Col. Glenn will get the "go" signal. Ifhe rules against the astronaut's making a second spacetrip this year, Col. Alan B. Shepard, who made thefirst VS. manned suborbital flight, will get the nod.

Shepard's 15-minute flight May 6, 1962, wasaboard a Redstone rocket, reaching an altitude of 116miles and a distance of 302 miles.

ONE-DAY MISSION — The first details of the one-day orbital mission, were outlined last week to theHouse Space Committee by D. Brainerd Holmes, di-rectof of NASA's manned-space program.

fti presenting the agency's new man-in-space flightschedule, Holmes reported:

"We are scheduling a one-day flight toward theend of this year in order to assess the physiological ef-fects of weightlessness for prolonged periods of time.The capability of the Mercury capsule is being ex-tended in order to allow us to make the flight Otherone-day flights will follow In the early part of 1963.

"During the one-day missions we expect to dis-cover additional Information about the symptoms re'ported by Titov; about possible adverse effects of pro-longed weightlessness and what can be done to avoidthese.

"We expect to learn also about man's ability toeat and drink while in space, about fatigue during aone-day confinement in close quarters, and about theability to tolerate the transition from weightlessness toa re-entry deceleration after a one-day flight

In addition to the one-day mission, Holmes saidfour more three-orbit Mercury flights will be attemptedthis year with the next scheduled for some time in May,

During the 1963 to 1964 period, the first two-manProject Gemini flights will be made. These will be fol-lowed by manned rendezvous missions using the Gem-ini spacecraft

SPACE FLASHES — The National Aeronauticsand Space Administration is planning to put the moonunder continuous radar and optical observation withinfive years. Specially-constructed scanning devices onmoon-circulating satellites will be used to help U.S.astronauts navigate to pre-selected landing sitesThe U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is acquiring 73,000acres along the Florida coast to expand Cape Canaver

BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY

gotiated.

Charl*» Mating uA Vim Mtr*.,TtraiM Mtupby 'A BHMml

W/t* Compftty m i • giKtt- H»give • demonstration of newequipment for washing down fir*hoses-

Dinner was prepared by Mr.Man and Thomas Vena, officialcompany cook.

DUTY FROZE BUGLER

8ED BANK BEG1STEH Monday. April 2, 1962-9

«rT THE JUGHTPOLECHAJTANQOGA (AP) — When

bus driver Rtynood Garrett ofBirmingham struck • power polehere, electric power board of-ficials were grateful that he wasso selective. They explained thaithe pole be hit was one of 600

s the U.tM la the city Oatcould fail over without, a powerfailure.

It adds up) More and more1

oeople use The Register ids etchissue because results COB* fil-ter.—Advertisement.

BUFFALO. N.bugler was the

Y. (AP)-Theonly cssu&lty

when a group of Boy Scoutscamped out on a church lawnhere overnight and the tempera-ture plunged below zero.

president, served as master ofj The bugler's metal mouthpiececeremonies. ~ j froze tii his lips.

Mayor Wood spoke about the Other Scouts got him inside thework the fire company is doing.He presented the ex-chief's badgeto Henry Klein.

The four charter members o!the company were honored. Theyare stillThomas

active.Vena,

TheyPeter

includeVena,

church, where the heat sepa-rated him from the bugle.

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

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10—Monliy, .April 2, 1962 RED BA.NK REGISTER

Gets StatePrison TermFor Murder

FREEHOLD - County JudgeEdward J, Asclier here Fridaysentenced Car) Fornesberg, 18thAve., Soulh Belmar, to 10 to 15years in New Jersey State Prisonon a charge of second-degreemurder.

Assistant Prosecutor John A.Petillo said Fornesberg pleadedguilty Feb. 26 to th« charge ofkilling his sister, Mrs. AliceWhite, with whom he lived, Jan.16.

The prosecutor said Mrs.White, an owner of the Savoy Barand Grill, Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, was found dead inher kitchen.

Death was caused by a hernorrhage caused bythe abdomen, the prosecutor said.

no.l specialistin storage!

by Chirk* VnxScti, A&uryP«rit,

lirrm Gtmioo , 26, BoulevardSouth, Cliffwood Beach, was giv-en an indeterminate sentence *oBordentown Reformatory oncharges of breaking and enteringand grand larceny..

A county jury found Germanoguilty Feb. 20 of breaking intoMatawan High School June 7 andtaking 12 typewriters valued at$1,209.

Germano was represented byA. Henry Giordano, Long Branch.

Frank DeLuca of Keyport wasgiven a suspended two-to-five-year state prison sentence on acharge of grand larceny.

DeLuca pleaded guilty lastmonth to taking $662 in equip-ment from his former employer,Edwards Industrial Center. Inc.,Matawan Township, Oct. 28.

DeLuca, who was representedby George E. Ostrov, Keansburg,was placed on probation for twoyears and fined $250.

Thomas A. Dowd, 3d, Hart-shorne La., Rumson, pleaded in-nocent to a charge of sellingalcoholic beverages without acense and selling alcoholic bever-ages to a minor.

Mr. Petillo said Dowd ischarged with selling beer with-out a license in Rumson Sept. 2and on the same date, sellingbeer to an 18-year-old boy.

Manuel Valez, West Front St.Red Bank, pleaded guilty to s.charge of atrocious assault addbattery.

The prosecutor said Valez hadbeen charged with committ'ngthe offense against Malcolm O'-Brien of Monmouth Beach InLong Branch Jan. 10

Valez, who was represented byWilliam Himmelan, Red Bankwill be sentenced April 27.

Manuel Soto, Hoboken, pleadednot guilty to a charge of pctilarceny.

Soto, the prosecutor said, hasbeen charged with taking threemen's jackets valued at $50 tromthe Grand Union Supermarkein Mlddletown Dec. 2.

Soto was represented by SidneyCooper, Union.

SINGER By Cettemam

"Mom'i busy right now, Dad — I think, she'sspreading some hot gossip!"

Not GuiltyPlea EnteredIn Murders

FREEHOLD — A West Dealman pleaded not guilty here Fri-day before County Judge EdwardJ. Ascher to a charge of doublemurder.

Assistant Prosecutor John A.Petillo said Joseph J. McDon-ough, 49, of 285 RoseldOcean Township, pleaded

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PromotedCLIFFWOOD BEACH — Ed-

ward C. Johnson, 97 BoulevardWest, was promoted from policeofficer to sergeant of The Portof New York Authority's policeforce at ceremonies held Fridayin Hotel Manhattan.

Appointed to the force In 1956,Sgt. Johnson served In CentralPark police pool and at theGeorge Washington Bridge.

Sgt. Johnson, an Army veteranof the Korean conflict, is mar-ried and has two children.

T A " / G R E E NSTAMPS HAVEBEEN SHOPPERS'FAVORITESFOR OVER66 YEARS

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Ave.,inno-

cent to charges of'fatally shoot-ing his estranged wife, Irene, 38,of 1312 New Brunswick Ave.,Manasquan, and Frank Williams,60, of 425 First Ave., Brick Town-ship, on March 14.

The prosecutor said McDon-ough is charged with the killingswhich occurred outside the LaurelPlastics Co., Allen and FairmontAves., Ocean Township, at 7:55a.m. as Mrs. McDonough droveup to the plant, where she wasemployed, with Mr. Williams inhis car.

The prosecutor said McDonough shot his wife In the headand neck and Mrs. Williams suf-fered two 30,06 caliber riflewounds and a wound from a .38caliber revolver.

Mrs. McDonough was killed Instantly, Mr. Petillo said, and Mr.Williams died en route to Fit-kin Hospital.

McDonough was represented byWilliam J. O'Hagan, Allenhurst

Stanley J. Hallam, 18, Palmert., and Donald Donovan, 18,

Church St., both of Belford,pleaded Innocent to charges oilbreaking and entering with intentto steal. The prosecutor said the]youths were charged with break-ng into the service stations ofAnthony Ricci, in Holmdel, andElliott Plebeau, In Middlttown,Oct. 25.

Louis DiCapua was given a sus-pended sentence to Bordentowwon a charge of breaking and en-tering with attempt to steal.

DiCapua pleaded guilty to tcharge of breaking into a servicestation on Rt. 35, Holmdel, Oct.15.

DiCapua, who was representedby George E. Ostrov, was placed'on probation for two years andfined $250.

Preston W. Smith, Saginaw,Mich., was given » suspendedBordentown sentence on a chargeof petit larceny.

Smiih pleaded guilty to acharge of taking $50 from Wil-liam J. Schooley, Red Bank, inNentime Aug. !).

Smith, who was represented byTheodore J. Labrecoue, Jr., RedBank, was fined $500 and placedon probation for two years.

Sue Bratton, Seventh Ave.,Long Branch, was given a sus-pended sentence to Clinton Re-formatory on a charge of Issuingworthless checks.

Mrs. Bratton pleaded guilty tocharges of Issuing six worthlesschecks totaling $179 in Red BankEatontown and Long Branch lastJuly.

Mrs. Bratton, who wns repre-sented by Theodore M'rabella,Long Branch, was ordered tomake restitution and placed onprobation for one year,

Charles R. Rohloff, Dudley St.,Long Branch, was given a sus-pended sentence to Bordentownon charges of breaking and enter-ing with Intent to steal and petitlarceny.

Rohloff pleaded RUIHV to enter-ing the N. J. Tire Co., Long

Branch, Feb. 18 and taking tiresvalued at $120.

Rohloff, who was representedby Mr. Mirabella, was placedon probation for two years andfined $250.

John Napolilani, BroadwayLong Branch, was lined $1,000and was given a suspended two-to-three-year state prison term oncharges of maintaining a gam-bling resort in his diner.

A county jury Feb. 13 foundNapolitani guilty of the charge.

Napolitani was represented byJohn C. Giordano, Long Branch.

Wilbert W. Johnson, an inmateot Rahway State Prison, wasgiven a one-to-three-year stateprison sentence on a charge ofescape.

The jury found Johnson guiltyof a charge of leaving his workdetail at Marlboro State HospitalOct. 26.

Science FairTo Be Held

WEST LONG BRANCH - Pub-ic schools, and St. Jerome's

Catholic School, here, will holda Science Fair April 9-13, at theFrank Antonides School, LocustAve.

Projects will be on exhibit tostudents of the schools duringschool hours throughout theweek. Parents and the publichave been invited to attend theexhibit April 13 from 7:30 to9:30 p.m. Awards will be pre-sented then.

Judges.for the fair will he Nor-man J. Field, assistant director,Institute for Exploratory Re-search, Fort Monmouth; MiltonM. Tenzer, U S. Army SignalTraining Command. Fort Mon-mouth; George M. Stnll, Districtolant engineer. New Jersey BellTelephone Co.; A. Zarik, LongBranch High School; Mason De-Camilli5, Sr., Electronic Asso-ciates, Inc.; Robert GormleyT)cndix Corp., and Dr. JohnTehie. bioloev department, Mon-mraith College.

The Teachers' Committee for'he Science Fair Includes MrsLavina Ball, Mrs. CharlotteBrodsky, Bernard Feinberg, AlexKaufman, Robert Kayser, DonaldShanks and Mrs. Julia Turn-berger.

[•lent Show SetIn MaU wan School

MATAWAH — A Utent thowwill be presented by the grtm-mar school students at * meet-ing of the Matawan GrammarSchool Parent-Teachers Wednes-day at 8 p.m. in Matawan High"chool auditorium-

Mrs. Willard King, music su-

FAIR-WEATHER ACCURACYATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The

National Aviation Facilities Experimental Center near here fliesan American flag with 50 starsduring good weather but fliesone with only 48 during badweather.

A spokesman said the centerwas overstocked with 48-starflags when the new one becameofficial.

Johnson was represented byJacob Levin, Shrewsbury,

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Early birds find J. Kridel's Corner wellstocked with Easter finery.

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.perviw, wiji present tht pro-,grtra, which will include wealtod pUno tttot, iixordkra jfi<jgult«r »lof, film duet*, danc-ing, t m»gid*n'i act ted va-riety numbers.

A brief business sessions isplanned.

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FairviewDavid Hansen, son of Mr. and

Mrs. lijalmar Hansen, East Wil-son Cir., recently celebrated hissixth birthday.

A recent guest of Mr. and MrsGaylord Mario, Cooper Rd., wastheir daughter, Mrs. CharlesStirrup and her family, of Watch-Ling.

Lynda Lois Klolzin, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klolzin,Harvard St., recently celebratedlier 10th birthday.

Irving Wnssermnn, NaveslnkRiver Rd,, is a medical patienat Monmouth Medical Center.

Miss Kathorino Becchcr, Conovcr Ln., Is home (or spring vacation (rom her studies at PermHall Junior College and Prcparatory School, Clmmbcrsburg, Pa

Mrs. Ccorgo Duller, King'sHwy., has returned f r o m amonth's vacation spent in NewOrleans, La., and Palm llcach,Fia. The Butlers' son, Wayne,is liomo lor his BJIHIIK vacationfrom studies at Iloosnc Episco-pal School, Hoosick, N. Y.

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CUBAN DEFENDANTS — Caption with this picture sent on a Cuban governmentbroadcast identified the man speaking ni Capt. Pedro Luis Rodriguez during histestimony at the Havana trial of more than 1,100 prisoners captured in the unsuc-cessful invasion of Cuba last April. The scene of the trial is a basketball courtwithin the compound of Principe prison. Capt. Rodriguez was nor further identi-fied. (AP Wirephoto)

Death ClaimsDriver OfCrash Car

FREEHOLD - The driver ofthe car whose passenger waskilled Thursday when the vehicle(truck a tree following a colli-sion with another car, died Fri-day in Fitkin Hospital.

Joseph Engel, 67, of Merrick,Long Island, the driver, died asthe result of multiple injuries•uffered in the accident, whichoccurred at 3 p.m. at West MainSt. and Park Ave. (Rt. 33), Hispassenger, /John Vitale, 59, ofWest Babylon, Long Island, waspronounced dead on arrival atthe hospital following the acci-dent.

The driver of the other car,Mrs. Eleanor Slattery, Buck'sMills Rd., Atlantic Township, wastreated at the hospital for shockand a broken wrist. She was re-leased to the care of her doctor.Mrs. Slattery's son, Thomas, 12,a passenger, escaped without in"Jury.

New JerseyNews Briefs

By The Associated Press

NEWARK —With his daughterlooking on helplessly, an elderlystore owner was shot to deathlast night during a holdup, Policesaid the victim, Frederick Gar-cia, 69, was shot in the face andneck by one of the two holdupmen who entered his confection-ery store at 938 Bergen St. Gar-cia was alone at the counterwhen the gunmen entered. Hiswife and daughter, Geraldine, 29,were in the family's living quar-ters in the rear of the store. Sec-onds before the shooting, Ger-aldine came into the store. Thegunmen had rifled the cash regis-ter, getting about $58. When Gar-cia protested the robbery, one olthe gunmen opened fire, hittingGarcia twice. .

WASHINGTON — Take pic-tures ot the tax deductible dam-age caused by last month'sstorm. That's the sdvtce In-

ternal Revenue CommissionerMortimer Capita had for NewJerseyans. Caplln, during ataped television interview Saturday, made these recommen-dations to persons planning todeduct storm damage: "Put to-gether your records If you havea casualty loss, take picturesright now because the currentinformation Is much better thanold information." Caplln said,however, that the deduction fora borne washed away by thestorm can be no more than theowner paid for the house evenif it has increased in valuesince that date.

NEWARK - New' Jersey fieldoffices of the small Business Administration expect many moreloan applications this week. Shonresidents and businessmen havtalready'asked the federal government for $2,220,050 in disasteiloans to restore or repair home:of businesses damaged by la;month's storm. "Things shoulcbe humming," said one officiawho expects a flood of applfcalions this week. The loans artbeing processed at SBA field ofrices in Middletown, Ship BottomSea Isle City, Atlantic City antWildwood. The SBA is providinjloans at interest rates of threiper cent spread over as many a20 years.

(What Is the teacher andschool administrator salarypicture in the Bayshore areaor the coming 196243 school

year? What do the nineschool districts in this sectionof Monmouth County spend foreducation? These questions areanswered, a n d comparativefigures provided, in this sur-vey.)

By FRANK W. HARBOURHolmdel Township and the new

Henry Hudson Regional junior-senior high school district, com'

rised of Atlantic Highlands andHighlands, will lead the Bayshore

salary scales for teachersduring 1962-63.

The school district of Highlandselementary grades only), along

with Keansburg and Keyportring up the rear — with Middle-

own, Atlantic Highlands (ele-mentary grades only), MatawanRegional and Union Beach in themiddle bracket.

Middletown will have the high-st paid superintendent and ad

minislrative staff in the Bay-hore, and Highlands, with only

principal as an administrator,he lowest.

Although 1962-63 comparisonsn per pupil costs of educationan not be made until the end

sf that school year, such figuresre available for the past sehooear.

Holmdel HighestDuring that period, Holmdel

was highest in costs, in the Bay-hore area, with Union Beach

and Raritan, the two lowest —Raritan, however, on the basiof complete double sessions.

On per pupil costs of studenextbooks, for the past year

PUTNAM VALLEY. N. Y. -Frederick Knoeppel, 23, of Hopewell Junction, N- J-. was killecwhen his sports car collided witanother automobile Saturday oa curve on the Taconic HighwayThe driver of the other car, Athur Gelgery, 36, of Yorktow,Heights, N. Y., suffered concussion, shock and injured ribs.

STROLLING IN ROME — Actress Elizabeth Taylor andactor Richard Burton stroll along Rome's Via VenetoSaturday after spending two hours in a night club.

(AP Wirophoto)

Eddie Gets PrivateMessage From Liz

ROME (AP) — Elizabeth Toy- Liz.lor sent a courier to New York was

NEW BRUNSWICK — TheNew Jersey Turnpike Authorityreports that 3,489,106 vehiclestraveled the turnpike In Febru-ary, bringing in toll revenues$2,411,410. Traffic and toll rev-enues on the pike were up 13.3and 12.3 per cent respectivelyin February over the samemonth last year, the authorityannounced Saturday.

with a "personal message" toEddie Fisher over the weekendand then took her three childrenby previous husbands on a datewith Richard Burton.

Miss Taylor was protectedagainst photographers by policeand a chauffeur swinging nbroom on her leisurely Sundayofr from her film role as Cleopa-tra.

The husky Burton, who playsMarc Anthony opposite MissTaylor in the film, was by hertide in public for the second dayrunning as they dined together.

Fisher, the slight singer whoIctt Debbie Reynolds and his twochildren to marry the widowedMiss Taylor three years ago, was

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE -Cape May County Is ready lo etertain tourists again. CounFreeholder Edwin Zaberer saSaturday that the county ha:bounced back from the receicoastal storm, a cleanup prograhas been completed in severvacation districts, and all road:are open. "The prevailing spiriamong officials with a degree coptimism is demonstrated by 111scheduling of pre-summer evenl

He would sny only that It|as well as arranging dates f'a personal message — a summer activities," Zaberor sait

Teacher Pay Varies in BayshoreHolmdel was highest, and UnionBeach' and Middletown the twolowest.

In teachers' salaries, Holmdelmoves up from third place (thisyear) to the top spot for 1962-63.This year, Middletown rankshighest in teachers' pay, withRaritan second.

MJddlctown HighestAnd whereas Raritan is first

this year in salary scale for its $10,032 to $9,424; Union Beach,superintendent, Middletown • willbe the highest in this categorynext year, with Henry HudsonRegional second highest.

The salaries, by category —and town:

Teachers (BA degree) —Holmdel, 14,800 minimum to{7,100 maximum; Henry HudsonRegional. $4,700 to $7,700; Allantic Highlands (elementary), $4,-700 to $7,300; Raritan, $4,700 to$7,000; Matawan Regional, $4,600to $7,400; Middletown, $4,600 to$7,200; Union Beach. $4,500 to$6,500; Keyport, $4,400 to $7,400;Keansburg, $4,400 to $7,200, andHighlands, $4,300 to $5,700.

SuperintendentsSuperintendents of schools —.

Middletown, $13,000; Henry Hud-son Regional (the title now issupervisory principal but thiswill be changed), $12,500; Rari-tan, $12,040; Matawan Regional,$11,800; Keyport, $11,552; Keans-burg, $9,400, and Atlantic High-lands, $8,650. (The other Bay-shore districts do not have super-intendents.)

Board of Education secretaries— Middletown, $11,650; Raritan.$8,500; Keyport, $6,850. andKeansburg, $5,000. Part-timesecretaries: Holmdel, $3,000; Un-ion Beach, $3,000; Atlantic High-lands, $2,300; Henry Hudson,

$2,000, and Highlands, $2,000.Matawan has a temporary boardsecretary and is seeking to fillthe regular secretary post.

School principals — Middle-town, ranging from $10,800 to$8,200, i n c l u d i n g assistants;Holmdel, $10,500; Raritan, rang-ing from $10,462 to $6,860; Mata-wan, ranging tfbm $10,400 to$9,500; Keyport, ranging from

$8,500, and Highlands, $7,800.Other m a j o r administrative

posts — Middietown, assistant

school superintendent, $10,450,and guidance director, $9,240;Henry Hudson, guidance direc-tor, $9,000, and guidance counse-lor, $7,650; Keyport, guidance di-rector, $8,625; Matawan, guid-ance director, $8,400; Raritan,guidance director, $7,902, andcurriculum co-ordinator. $7,710.

Per pupil cost of education(based on the past year) —Holm-del, $422; Atlantic Highlands,$407; Keyport, $357; Highlands,$347; Middletown, $342; Keansburg, $340; Matawan, $329; Ran

tan, $286, and Union Beach. $283.Per pupil costs for textbooks

based on the past year) —Holm,del, $14.75: Raritan, $7.19;Keyport, $6.90; Matawan, $5.59;Atlantic Highlands, $5.55; High-lands, $5.52; Kearisburg, $5.10;Middletown, $4.28, and UnionBeach. $4.14.

The $14.75 figure for Holmdelrepresented a new book purchas-ing program for last year. Theper pupil book cost there is ex-pected to go down next year toabout $7.

Liiicroft Man Named

PA Forms TwoNew Departments

NEW YORK (AP) - The Portof New York Authority has an-nounced the establishment ofWorld Trade and Rail Transpor-tation Departments in connec-ion with its plans for a World

Trade Center and for the opera-tion of the Hudson and Manhat-tan Railroad.

Authority Chairman S. SloanColt said yesterday the actionwas taken by the bistate agencyin view of its authorization byNew Jersey and New York tobuild and operate the trade cen-ter in lower Manhattan and toacquire and operate the H&M.

Colt said Guy F. Tozzoli ofN h b

yWestwood, N. J.,named director ofTrade Department.

D

has beenthe WorldThe Railp

Transportation Department will

Warning IsIssued ToBoatmen

NEW YORK (AP) — uoatmenfrom Massachusetts to Floridahave been warned by the CoastGuard that they have an un-charted coastline to contend withas the boating season gets underway.

Tile great East Coast stormearly in March inundated shoals,shifted islands, filled in baysand inlets, altered channels anddestroyed or moved markers-making every chart obsolete.

A Coast Guard spokesman saidyesterday all boatmen shouldkeep .. particularly careful watchon the "notices to mariners" pub-lished by the ccast.

The U.S. Coast and GeodeticSurvey is in the process of pre-paring more than 200 new chartsfor 1,000 miles or the Atlanticseaboard, but these will not beavailable for some months. Inthe meantime, the agency will is-sue "chnrtlels" showing marinersthe major changes in the coastalwaters.

be directed by Neal R. Montan-us of Roosevelt, N. Y.

List AppointmentsColt also announced the follow'

Ing appointments:Richard C. Sullivan of Ridge-

wood, N. J., will be deputy di-rector of the World Trade Depart-ment and has also been desig-nated director of the World TradeCenter.

The World's Fair responsibili-ties will be headed by FrancisD. Miller of Ridgcwood, N. J.

The deputy director of the RaiTransportation Department willbe Louis J. Gambaccini of 28Rosalie Ave., Lincroft, N. J.Within the department, a plan-ning division will be headed byJack D. Storm of Upper Mont-clair, N. J.

The Port Promotion Divisionwill be headed by Robert F. Un-rath of Morristown, N. J., andthe Traffic Management Divisionby Edward K. Laux of Wayne,N. J.

TheWorld's Fair will be transferred

Transportation Section-

to the World Trade Department.Its planning division will beheaded by E. Donald Mills ofAllwood, N. J. The Rentals Di-vision will be under Cornelius J.Lynch of Cedar Grove, N. J.

College GrantPRINCETON (AP) - A grant

of $27.5 million has been awarded;o the Woodrow Wilson NationalFellowship Foundation at Prince-ton University by the Ford Foun-dation.

The grant, announced yester-day, was for the continuation andexpansion of the Wilson Fellow-ship program. The funds will fi-nance first year fellowships forprospective college teachersthrough 1967-68.

The award also will provide fora new program of doctoral dis-sertation scholarships.

The new scholarships will beawarded annually to formerWoodrow Wilson fellows for thewriting of Ph.D. dissertations.

private matter."Burton's wife and children

went from Rome to Englandlast week.

Yesterday, Miss Taylor, lookher three children — Michael,

WASHINGTON - The NavySupply Center at fiayonne,N.J., will be discontinued as ananchorage for the Navy's moth-ball fleet. The Navy made the

M-a,nd|(il!-,i?Opl"!ri/;-by S T i announcement Saturday. It saidMichael Wilding, and Lisa. 3. bythe late producer Michael Todd— to the Tyrrhenian seacoastj m|i|jl"lv'town of Torvajan.ca 20 miles n u a | ^ „ f $1>000 , „ , w l n

that no civilian jobs are In-volved In the decision, but 322

with an an-

southwest of Rome, for lunch.Burton showed up later dnvingj „ f « e „ s h i

his own car.Police In the tiny village gave

them an extraordinary guardand shooed away cameramen.

Went HomeThe screen stars and the chil-

dren spent about two liours inthe restnurant. Then Miss Tay-In the United States still pm

fesslng that everything was ro- (,'r a m the children went homemagically okay In his life. " (>r c l w u f f o u r b r o u « * t °"t

I'rlvnle MailerKurt Flings, ngent for

couple, told newsmen nn arriving

| Her'>rnnm

atBayonne, plus 11 service craftthere, will be based at Philadel-phia, (he Navy said. Others willbc moved elsewhere. Themoves, lo begin this month, areexpected to be completed bySept. 30.

NEWARK — Slate Highivnyrhasp mvuv pholngrn-;Commissioner Dwight R. G.

Honor SetFor Palmer

NEWARK - State HighwayCommissioner Dwight R. G. Pal-mer will bo named New Jersey'sOutstanding Citizen for 1961 bythe Advertising Club of New Jersey at a luncheon at the EssexHouse Aprfl 24.

Charles A Eaton. Jr., vicepresident nf Fidelity Union TrustCo., and chairman of Ihc Adver-tising Club's awards committee,and William R. Harris, executivevice president, United Advertis-ing Corp., and president of theAdvertising Club, announced thatMr. Palmer will be honored forhis "outstanding contribulions toNew Jersey in the planning anddevelopment of a network ofhighways and facilities second tonone."

Principal speaker at the awardpliers when they arrived nt her,Palmer lias been named New Jer-[luncheon will be S. Westcoltvilla.

Burton sawIn New York yesterday that he,her family ofr, then took off byhad "n message for Eddie" froml himself In his car.

;soy's outstnnding citizen for iflOlthe actress andjhy Hie Advertising Club of New

Jersey. Palmer will be honoredot a luncheon April 24.

Tonic, vice president, PrudentinInsurance Co., and president ofthe Newark Association of Commerce and Industry,

They'reSingingTheBlues

By JOSEPH COYNE

WASHINGTON (AP) - NewJersey song writers are singingthe blues over their failure tocollect' royalties from musicilayed on the nation's juke

boxes.Six of them plus the widow

or a seventh sent overtures toSen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., dur-ing one three-day period lastmonth urging support of a billto force royalties from jukebox operators.

They wore joined by a GlenRock, N. J., music publisher,Robert J. Fischer; CouncilmanSamuel P. Bartoletta of Teaneckand Arthur B. Hersh of Lakewood.

The bill was introduced by Rep.Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., on Jan3, 1961, the first day of the87th Congress, but has been pend-ing since in the House JudiciaryCommittee.

Payment of RoyaltiesNo hearings have yet been

held on the bill which would spelout In the copyright law thatjuke box operators must payroyalties on records played Intheir machines.

The 1909 law exempted frompayment of royalties any musicalcomposition played In a coin-operated machine where no ad-mission fee was charged.

The song writers claim this wasintended to exempt penny ar-cades, in vogue during the earlyl&OOs, but not the modern jukeboxes which were unknown a1

that time and now gross $50million yearly.

The song writers who wrote toCase composed or collaboratedon such compositions as "BellBottom Trousers." "Peg O" MyHeart," "Come Josephine In MyFlying Machine," "How Soon'and "Sweethearts."

Mrs. Marguerite W. Smith ol73 Longview St., West Orange,who said her husband, Robertcollaborated with Victor HerbertIn writing "Sweethearts," saidsomc widows and orphans of songwriters depend on royalties fotheir livelihood.

Fischer called the present lawan anchronism and a gross in-justice to song writers,

Alfred U Bryan of 80 OilHollow Rd., Short Hills, whwrote "Peg O' My Heart" am"Come Josephine in My FlyinfMachine." said he doesn't likijuke boxes but as long as they'rhere "why should they be allowed to use copyright musifor profit and not pay for thuse of it."

"If it is proper for televisionand radio to pay for copyrlghteiworks It might be right to makthe Juke box industry pay," hewrote.

Word ProtestCOPENHAGEN, (AP)-An un-

identified man early todaypainted the words "Hiroshima,Bikini, Copenhagen" on the glass-plated front of the U.S. Embassyhere. •

The man, apparently protcstiniagainst nuclear weapons, waseen by a patrolling policemanbut escaped. The words were re-moved.

Daniel J. O'Hcm Vincent I. McCut

McCue, O'HernForm Partnership

RED BANK — Vincent J, Me-Cue has announced the formationof a partnership with Daniel J.O'Hern for the general practiceor law at 60 Broad St.

Mr. McCue, who lives at 746Broad St., Shrewsbury, Is agraduate of Red Bank HighSchool, Notre Dame University,and the New Jersey Law School.

After serving his clerkship

with tho firm of Applegate, Ste-vens, Foster and Reussille, Mr.McCue joined the firm whichlater became known, as Quinn,Doremus, McCue and Russell andpracticed there from 1938 to 1999.

In August 1959, he opened Msown offices.

Army VeteranMr. McCue served with the

U.S. Army Engineer Corps dur-"ng World War U. He is mar-ried to the former Helen Mazzaof RecTBank and has six chil-dren.

Mr. O'Hern Is the son of Mr.and Mrs. J, Henry O'Hern of 60Locust Ave., Red Bank. He a(»tended S t . James GrammarSchool and Regis High School.New York, and received a bache-lor of arts degree from FordhamUniversity in 1951. From 1951 to1954, Mr. O'Hern was in theNavy, serving the last two yearsas lieutenant junior grade inKorea. In 1954 ho entered Har-vard Law School and after grad-uation in 1957, he served as lawclerk to Justice William J. Bren-

Five ConvictsFlee Prison

SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) —Officials said five convicts es-enped from Snn Quentin prisonearly today by climbing over awall on a ladder.

Dispatcher J. R. O'Brien saidthe convicts apparently fled theprison grounds on foot afterscaling the wall.

The break occurred between 3and 4 a.m., PST, from the pris-on's industrial area behind thebig prison's inner walls. The menhad been working in a cottontextile mill.

O'Brien said two of the con-victs, possibly more, are dangcr-

IUS.

An all-points bulletin was Issued immediately. All law en-forcement agencies In tho SanFrancisco Bay area were notlfied.

Two WomenAre InjuredIn Collision

OCEANPORT — Two upmenwcra injured Friday morningwhen their car collided with atruck at Oceanport and Portaupeck Avcs,

Patrolman Clarence Coscntino,who investigated the accident,said Miss Mildred Donate of 10Rose St., Long Branch, suffereda cut near her left eye. A pas-senger In her car, Miss Gloria nan o( the United States SupremeCoscntino of Victor Ave., West Court.Long Branch, received a bruisedelbow. Both were treated atMonmouth Medical Center.

Miss Donato's car collided witha truck driven by Margard Hcfelcof 181 Grand Ave., Long Branch.

Tho First Aid Squad took theInjured to the hospital. Patrol-man Cosentlno said Miss Cos-entlno is his cousin.

With Newark FirmMr. O'Hern served a clerkship

with the firm of Quinn, Doremus,McCue and Russell while In lawschool and was associated withthe firm of Collins and Toner,Newark, before joining Mr. Mc-Cue.

Mr. O'Hern is n member of theRed Bank Planning Board and Isa Democratic candidate for Bor-ough Council. He is married totho former Barbara Roitan, WestNewton, Mass., and has onechild. They live at 14J ManorDr., Red Bank.

MotoristFined $55

WEST LONG BRANCH -James P. Jennings, 316 JerseyAve.. Long Branch, was fined$55 In municipal court Saturdayfor careless driving.

Magistrate Charles Morgan al-so fined Crnig Lee, 117 ConoverPI,, Long Branch. $10 for de-linquent auto inspection; FrankT. Newcome, 208 Cliftwood Rd.,Oakhurst, $10, making a left turnat a "no turn" sign; George Vas-ko, 17 Starmond Ave., Clifton,$10, no driver's license in hispossession, and Isaac Covln, 395Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, $15,failure to stop at an intersection.

ON DUTY — Jamet N. WolcoH, Jr., Eatontown'j acting borough clerk, Mr, adminUrert oath of offica to newpatrolmen. Ar right i i Police Chief William Zadoromy. Joining th« departmont ar» Richard Collini, i«condfrom left, and David Conntlly.

12-M<»day, Apra 2, 1962 ^BED BANK REGISTER

Plan Federation Night Program

40th Anniversary of River Plaza ClubRIVER PLAZA - Mrs. Aree

Bernard of Vineland, southernvice president of the New JerseyState Federation of Women'sClubs, will b e * guest speakerThursday at the 40th anniversary byFederation Night of the River r -Plaza Woman'* Club. The eventwill take plaoe Thursday at 8p.m. in the new River PlazaHose Company hall.

Guests will include fifth districtchairmen and presidents from anumber ot the 33 clubs in thedistrict, as well as past presi-dents and former members of theRiver Plaza club.

The program will include a welcoming address by Mrs. HaroldPerry, River Plaza president; aplaylet, "The Children's Hour,"presented by Mrs. Marshall Mc-Dowell, former drama chairman,and Mrs. Perry, assisted by Mrs.George Voortus, drama and liter-ary 'chairman.

Election ScheduledElection of new officers will al-

so take place, and Mrs. L. U.Kibler of Normandie Ct., Middle-town, will be welcomed as a newmember. Mrs. Thomas Wilson,vice president, will lead the colled, and Mrs. Harry Treacy will

introduce the entertainment. Mrs.Daniel Follweiler, fifth district1

vice president, will also addressthe group.

Several selections will be sungthe club Choral Group, with

Mrs. Harold Young as directorand accompanist. Other choralgroup members are Mrs. PercyBrooks, Mrs. H. Con&nt Speer,Mrs. Frederick Ayers, Mrs.Arthur Cadman, Mrs. Joseph

rogan, Mrs. Kibler and Mrs.Perry.

Members of the Americanhome committee have preparedboutonniers for the guest presi-dents. Miss Mary Wheaton Iscommittee chairman.

Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, treas-urer, and Miss Wheaton are incharge of the guest registration.The garden department will pre-pare the floral decorations underthe direction of Mrs. ElwoodSearles, chairman.

Worth Cunningham, a chartermember, will preside at the teatable.

Mrs. Brasch, club historian, ispreparing an exhibit table withseveral items of interest from thehistorian's file. Three oil paint-ings by Mrs. Cunningham,present art department chair-man; Mrs. Maurice Toulme, andMrs. Theodore Marko, both former art chairmen, will be shown.

Mrs. Marko, a recent fifth dis-trict art chairman, originated theart department in 1955.

Club officers whose terms of offlee will be concluded at the Maymeeting are Mrs. Perry, presi-dent; Mrs. W. Gilbert Manson,recording secretary; Mrs. ElwoodMeyers, corresponding secretary;Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, treas-urer, and Mrs. Victor L. Fox,federation secretary.

U*t HostessesMrs. George Senn, Mrs. Wil-

liam Olsen, Mrs. Aubrey Smith,and Mrs. Searles are hostesses Incharge of refreshments. Mrs. Ed-win Brasch, representing theclub's past presidents, and Mrs.

Monthly Branch Meeting

AAUWto Hear TalkOn Asian Art FormsSHREWSBURY - The monthly

meeting of the Northern Mon-month County Branch ot theAmerican Association of Univer-sity Women will be held today at1:30 p.m. in the hall of theShrewsbury Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Alice Maxwell, writer andtravel lecturer, will speak on artforms of Southeast Asia. Mrs.Leon Abel is in charge of theprogram. Hostesses for the meet-ing are Mrs. M. L. Toulme andMrs. D. H. Ring, both of RedBank.

The following group meetingshave been announced for themonth of April.

The bridge group will meetApril 10 and April 24 at 1 p.m.

The evening bridge group willmeet on Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.in the home of Mrs. Edwin L.Brower, 21 Navesink Dr., Mon-mouth Beach, and April 25 at8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs.Leon Abel, 107 Queens Dr. South,Little Silver.

McNamaras Return. LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and

Mrs. James F. McNamara, Jr.,have returned to their home at385 Prospect Ave. after spendingthe winter at their apartment inNew York City.

SHERMAN'S

IFOR• Draperies• Slipcovers• Upholstering• Bedspreads• Curtains

Shop-at-Home ServicePhone SH 1-2M*

Sherman'sDecorators

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OURONLYSTORK

Miss Hochstein to Wed

The drama group will meetApril 28 at 8:15 p.m. In the homtof Mrs. L. M. Hastings, 13 But-ler La., Middletown. The play fordiscussion will be "A Passage toIndia" in the April issue of Thea-tre Arts.

The education group will meeton April 9 at 8:15 p.m. in thehome of Mrs. Leo Kessler, But-tonwood Dr., Shrewsbury. Thetopic for discussion will be "Gov-ernment Aid to Education."

The French conversation groupwill meet Thursday April 26,from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. inthe home of Mrs. Robert Batch-elar, 72 Buttonwood Dr., FairHaven.

The international relationsgroup will.meet on Wednesday at3:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs.Carl Gates, 55 Laurel Dr., FairHaven. The topic for discussionwill be "The Emerging Nationsof Africa South of tha Sahara."

The morning literature groupwill meet Thursday at 9:30 a.m.In the home of Mrs. CharleyWIckenson, 80 Battin Rd., Fairrltiven. Books to be discussed are"' leeting at a Far Meridian" byMitchell Wilson and "The Way tothe LBrftern"> by Audrey Lindop.The afternoon literature groupwill meet on Monday at 1 p.m.In the home of Mrs. Leland W.Crafts, 170 Hudson Ave., RedBank.

The oil painting group will meeton April 9 and April 23 at 1 p.m.In Mrs. Abel's home.

The monthly Story Hour will beheld on April 14 from 10:30 a.m.to 11.30 a.m. in the Red BankLibrary. Children between theages-of 4 and 7 are invited toattend. Readers will be Mrs.George Strong of Little Silver andMrs. R. A. Snedeker of RedBank.

AMAZING

PSORIASISSTORY

Jan, 10, i960 - Pittsburgh, Pa."Doctored for psoriasis 30 years.Spent much money to no avail.Then used GHP Ointment andTablets for 3 weeks. Scales dis-appeared as if by magic. In 6weeks skin completely clearedand clean. First time In 30 years.Thanks for your marvelous prod-ucts." This much abbreviated re-port tells of a user's success witha dual treatment for psoriasis nowmade available to all sufferers.Full information and details of AIt day trial plan from CanamCo., Dept i Rockport, Mass.

Miss Deborah Hochstein

RUMSON-Mr, and Mrs. Philip Hochstein of Edgewood Rd.have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Debor-ah Hochstein, to Dr. William Barnard Benjamin, son of Mrs,Rose Benjamin of Brooklyn, N. Y., and the late Louis Benjamin.

Miss Hochstein is an alumna of the Searing School and at-tended Barnard College, the American Academy of DramaticArts and the Lafayette School in Rumson. As Deborah Hart,she appeared in summer stock and in the off-Broadway revivalof "Leave It To Jane."

Dr. Benjamin, who Is currently a resident of Mount SinaiHospital in internal medicine, attended Columbia College andtha Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons. He servedhis internship at Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burlington, Vt., andhas been a research fellow at the Columbia University Instituteof Cancer Research. Dr. Benjamin will continua his researchat Columbia this fall.

Victoria Houston WedTo Robert G. SparrowRED BANK — Mrs. Dora

Harms, 66 McLean St., RiverPlaza, announces the marriage ofher granddaughter, Miss VictoriaHouston, to Robert Gregory Spar-row, Jr., formerly of Wilton,Conn., son of Mrs. RobertGregory Sparrow, 21C Spring Ter-race Apartments, and the lateMr. Sparrow.

The wedding took place March3 here In St. James CatholicChurch. Rev. Florian Gall offici-ated. A reception for the imme-diate families was held in thehome of the bride's aunt, Mrs.Matthew Locke, Stearns Ave.,Navesink.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her brother, RichardHouston of River Plaza. MissLouise Coles, Long Branch, wasmaid of honor, and Michael De-Lisle Lyons, Morristown, wasbest man.

The bride is a graduate of Mid-dletown Township High Schooland is with the U. S. Army Signal Research and DevelopmentLaboratory at Fort Monmouth.

The bridegroom was graduate*from the Gunnery School, Washington, Conn., and Villanova Unversity. He is with the MutualLife Insurance of New York.

The couple will reside in Rumson.

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RED Mm. - "Five Golden[fccades with Hadassta" wiU be

theme of the annual donorluncheon of the Southern Newersey Region of Hsdassah whichill take place at the Hotel As-

or, New York City, April 12.Chairmen Mrs. Sidney Green-

TODAYCARD PARTY AND FASH-

ION SHOW, (North JerseyShore Association for the Deafand Hard of Hearing,) 8 p.m.,Hi Henry Inn, Long Brasch.

TOMORROWJOSH WHITE, folk songs*

(Council of Jewish Women),8:30 p.m., Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School, Rumson.

MUSIC FESTIVAL, (FifthDistrict Women's Clubs). 1:30p.m.. Little Silver Woman'sClub, Little Silver,

INSTALLATION DINNER.(Bnai Brith Ayelet Chapter ofHazlet), 7 p.m., The Shadow-brook, Shrewsbury.

Club HoldsCard Party

MATAWAN — The Businessand Professional Women's Clubof Matawan held a card partyand fashion show recently for thebenefit of its scholarship fund.The event took place in the Poet's~nn, Freneau.

Mrs. Frances Thaler, chairmanalso served as moderator.

Mrs. Betty Woolley, proprietorof Betty's Shoppe, Main St., Mat-awan, presented spring and sum-mer fashions. The models wereMiss Kathleen Merritt, Mrs. Eliz-abeth Costello, Miss Mary Sala-man, Mrs. Mildred Day, Mrs.Gussie Bell, Mrs. Dorothy Has-lach. Miss Patricia Costello, Mrs,Margaret LaMura, Mrs. EleanoiSmith, Miss Georgia Robinson,Miss Mary Frances Clough, MissMary Ellen Harris, Miss PatriciaMcCormack and Mrs. Joan Shel-don.

Mrs. Helen Lawton served asticket chairman and Mrs. BerniciVan Pelt, prizes.

Mrs. MillerHeads Club

NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs.Hal Miller of Lincroft is the newpresident of the Garden Club.She was selected by the executiveboard to fill the unexplred termof Mrs. Lewis Anczarek, who ismoving to Atlantic City in thinear future.

The appointment was made aithe Monday night meeting of thiclub in Swimming River School,

Mrs. A. B. Lawrence, also olLincroft, presented a program odriftwood arrangements. Shidemonstrated its use with freshcut and dried material,

Mrs. Emerson Platto reportethat the Girl Scouts will hel;maintain the memorial garden alSycamore School. Mrs. Plato ancMrs. Frank Lloyd will supervisthem.

Mrs. James McKee was appointed chairman of the nominaling committee. Serving with heiwill be Mrs. Irvln Gordon am:Mrs. Franklin Fraebel. The slattwill be presented at the nextmeeting, April 23, at 8:15 p.min the Swimming River SchoolThis meeting Is closed to thipublic.

Hostesses for the Monday meeIng were Mrs. Frank Cooper amMrs.'-Joseph LeRoy.

First Grade PlayRED BANK - Pupils of Miss

Judy Guzy's first grade in Me-chanic Street School are prescning in their classroom today aioriginal play showing how wateiIs used for work and play, culminating the class" recent activ;les and studies on the subjecIn the cast were Ethel Brandon

Mary Anne Davis, Frank DoroszDebra Fisher, Priscilla GaleGary Germain, Joanne Johnson,Linda Katsin, Susan McCall. Bill;Me Laren, Marie Meade, Bett

ean O'Neill, Lucille PorcelliSandra Rosier, Micolas SabaThomas Selah, Stanlye SickelsKaren Swinson, Bonnie Van PellJanice Vitacco, and David Yaca

Na» Vart, N. YJ Docton who u *•ptdalKa in wonua'a ailmentah»v« now dlaoorerod Uut Mvoraldayi btfort • woman'a period her•ystan often Atom up tn abnor-mal ancumulation of water—from2 to 7 lbi. TMa cautM body tianuMCo tfitH and leaulte in » auddengain of waifht and abdominalpufineM. It tlao cauMa breaat•oreneai, headache, doproiiaiou,owvoua tention and irritability.Having djaoovarad thia cauae ofWoman') •ufferinf, adonco haa do-vetoed aatoniahinf medical liolpwith a new tablet called! Trondar*.

Trsndar bat help* rid tha lynUraof harmful eioesa water and in-duce* a prompt loaa of bloatingWDifht.ItrcUavoaheadtche,crampaand accompanying nervoua ten-aion, irritability, depreauon, bothbefore andduringperioda—inawayBO pain reliever alone poaalbLy can.

TrendarTableta have been thor-ouf lily tested by hundroda of Ref-Iflti'rnd Nurmao/i thtmnelvei. Proveneafa and effective, wUon takim aidirected. Every worona troubledthi* way ahnuM try Trendar atuooe. Now obtainable without pre-acription at any drug counter.

PARTY PLANNERS — M n . Edgar Korrick, chairman,standing, and Mrs. Joseph Resce, co-chairman, makeplant for card party for benefit of St. Leo the GreatCatholic Church, Lincroft, Party will be held at 8 p.m.April 28 in the parish hall.

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Winchester, a stnlegic poinin Virginia's Shenandoah Valleychanged hands 6S times durinjhe Civil War.

Hiadassak Units to Hear Hirschma*tpus of K*liri»r u d Mn. HiroMJireenspw »f West Deal stid (beevent is expected to be attendedby 900 women who win repre-sent membership in the 16 chap-ters from Asbury Park, Belmar,Bradley Beach, Carteret, Colo-nia, Engljshtown F r e e h o l d ,

CHECKING PLANS for the annual dinner danca of the

Red Bank High School Parent-Teacher Association are,

left to right, Mrs. A. D. Squitero, reservations; M n . Ed-

ward A, Kerbs, chairman, and M n . Vincent Kirchner,

PTA president. Th* dance will ba held on April 28 in

the Deal Golf and Country Club with music by the Lester

Lanin Orchestra.

Wedding in New YorkFor Mrs. McCallum

NEW YORK - Mrs. RichardBeggelaar of Roslyn, announcesthe marriage of her sister, Mrs.Margaret Guiler McCallum ofLong Branch, N. J., to Dr.George Llnton Wolcott, AsburyPark, N. J.

Dr. Harold A. Bosley officiatedat the double-ring ceremony Fri-day here in Christ Church.

Mrs. Wolcott Was attended byMrs. Baggelaar. Dr, Wolcott wasattended by his brother, JamesR. Wolcott, Jr.| of Red Bank,N. J. After a wedding trip to the

Caribbean, Dr. and Mrs, Wolcottwill be at home early in May inBasking Ridge, N. J.

The bride attended DouglassCollege, New Brunswick, N. J.

Dr. Wolcott, a graduate of theCollege of Physicians and Sur-geons, Columbia University, isdirector of Medical ResearchServices, Warner-Lambert Re-search Institute, Morris Plains,N. J. He formerly was scientificdirector of Wallace Laboratories,Cranbury, N. J., and served as amedical officer in the U. S. Armyduring World War II as a major.

Hi£bisto»o, tint Braces, &Mi-son Township, titetttebsn, R«lBank, Somerville-Bound Brook,South River, Toms River andWoodbridge.

Ira Hirschman, prominent au-thor and lecturer, will hie theprincipal speaker. Mr. Hirsch-man, former United States envoyto Turkey, recently returnedfrom a mission to the MiddleEast under the auspices of theState Department and the UnitedNations. During his journey, hevisited all the countries surround-ing Israel, including Syria, Jor-dan, Lebanon and the Gaza strip.

As special representative forPresident Roosevelt, Mr. Hirsch-man was directly responsible forbringing some 15,000 children outof the Balkans into what Is nowIsrael. As special inspector gen-eral of the United Nations Reha-bilitation Administration, he or-ganized the displaced personcamps in Germany. •

Mr. Hirschman, a pioneer: inradio and television, foundedradio station WOR in Newarkand station WABC in New York.He has been a member of theboard of trustees of the NewSchool for Social Research andchairman of the March ofDimes campaign. In recentyears, Mr. Hirschman has made12 intensive survey trips to Is-rael during one of which he at-tended the Eichmann trial.

Singer Elly Stone will enter-tain with a program of songs.Miss Stone has appeared, onradio, TV and the night clubcircuit across the country. Shehas also performed severaltimes at Carnegie Hall and ispreparing a recital In May atTown Hall.

The chairmen have also ar-ranged for a fashion show super-vised by Mrs. Saul Sokolow olthe Belmar Fashion Corner,There will be a surprise gift toreach guest and a special prizefor one member from each ofthe 16 participating chapters.

The proceeds of the luncheonwill go toward the support ofHadassah's many projects ofteaching and healing, chief ofwhich is the new Hadassah He-brew University Medical Centerin Jerusalem.

BnaTBritii <•

Clubwomen's Festival

Annual Musical EventLITTLE SILVER — The New

Jersey State Federation of Wom-en's Clubs Fifth District MusicFestival will be held tomorrowat 1:30 p.m. in the Little Silver state.Woman's club house, Rumson Rd,and Church St.

Antiques ShowIn Plainfield

PLAINFIELD - The fourth an-nual antiques show and sale forthe benefit of Grace EpiscopalChurch, Plainfield, will open to-morrow and continue throughThursday in the parish house, 130East 6th St.

Forty dealers from Minne-sota, Massachusetts, Connecticut,Pennsylvania, New York andNew Jersey will display theirwares on three floors.

A baby sitting service, an Aprilgarden with chairs where visi-tors may sit, and luncheon andtea served by the women of theparish ail are planned.

Dealers participating includeApplebrook Antiques, Middletown; Richard P. Doelger,Shrewsbury and Fair Haven; NanJohnson, Lincroft and FairHaven, and Jean B. Kells andMary Enz of Allenwood.

Hours are from noon until 10p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday,and from noon until 6 p.m. Thursday,

Each year the music depart-ment of tha federation plans amusic festival for club membersIn each of the 11 districts in th

Proceeds from each dis-trict festival benefits the MetaThome Waters scholarship fundwhich aids talented students ofmusic at Douglass College. Thisscholarship fund has been sus-tained by the New Jersey club-'women since it was instituted 29years ago.

Mrs. Alwyn C Dodge of Raritan Township, fifth district musicchairman, is in charge of ar-rangements for the event. In ad-dition to eight district clubs par-ticipating in the theme, "MusicPast, Music Present", a high-light of the festival will becombined chorus bf members olseveral clubs.

Following the musical programmembers attending from the 38clubs in the fifth district anstate Federation will be guest!

lt> for tea and refreshments provided by the Woman's Club olRaritan Township.

Brownie/ MothersPlan Pizza Party

RED BANK — A meeting o[the Mothers Committee ofBrownie Troop 79 of the RedBank Methodist Church was heldrecently in the home of Mrs. AlanPeterscn.

Plans were made for a piziaparty to be held in April and aplay to be given in May for theparents.

Fund to FinanceCamp Project

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Onor more retarded children wispend the summer at a day camas the result of efforts of theWoman's Club public welfare de-partment, Mrs. Samuel S. Cos-tello, department chairman, announced recently. *

Proceeds from a recent gamnight have been added to thcamp fund, she said.

Members of the departmentwho assisted at the March wellbaby conference were Mrs. Jame:Phillips, Mrs. John Coughlin amMrs. Harold Reilly. Mrs. RocoDimeo, Mrs. Edward Koval antMrs. Reilly visited patients aMarlboro State Hospital.

To InstallHAZLET — Mrs. Sidney Janow-

sky, president of Bnai Brith Wom-en, Northern New Jersey Council,District 3, will be the Installingofficer at Installation ceremoniesfor the Ayelet Chapter, BnaiBrith Women, to be held tomor-row evening in Shadowbrook,ihrewsbury.New officers are Mrs. Howard

Maimed, president; Mrs. EugeneKrohn, fund-raising vice presi-dent; Mrs. David Miller, member-ship vice president; Mrs. MarkGoldman, program vice presi-dent; Mrs, Aaron Bernstein, re-cording secretary; Miss MarilynTurin, corresponding secretary;Mrs. Jack Kreuter, social secre-tary; Mrs. Joseph Sanker, treas-urer; Mrs. Raymond Bless, finan-cial secretary; Mrs. Saul Wald-man, historian; Mrs. Joseph Kes-sler, sentinel; Mrs. Victor Miller,Mrs. Ernest Karlin, Mrs. JackAltmark, Mrs. Stanley Jasper,Mrs. Leonard Goldberg and Mrs.Paul Bornfriend, trustes.

Mrs. Jasper is in charge otreservations and arrangements.

Alpha Delta PiElects Officers

OLD BRIDGE - Mn. PeterLeitton of this place was electedpresident of the Alpha Delta PiAlumni Association at a meetinglast week In her home.

Mrs. James Payne, Red Bank,was elected secretary-historianand Mrs. John Deppen, Matawan,treasurer.

The group is planning to attendthe national sorority's Founder'sDay banquet to be held May 19in Luchow's Restaurant, NewYork City.

Mrs. Robert Lee, Atlantic High-lands, will be hostess at the nextmonthly meeting to be held April30 at 8:30 p.m.

GOP WomenName Officers

CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Mrs.Lorayne Tonks was elected pres-ident of the Federated Women'sRepublican Club of the NorthBayshore Area at a recent meet-ing.

Other officers include Mrs. Car-rie Bonnema, vice presiden;Mrs. Stephanie Hildebrandt, sec-retary; Mrs. Mary Malcolm,treasurer, and Mrs. JosephineTappin, scrgeant-at-arms.

SEASON STARTERS — The Shrewsbury Sailing anek Yacht Club held it» <>"* l o c i a l * v 8 l l t o f ]<r"> t»«>on Saturdaynight — a dinner-dance in Old Orchard Country Club. Among thoje present were members of this party, l»ftto right, M n . Lloyd Nftlion, Mr. and Mrs. Charlai W . Walkir, all of Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Robort Y « . g . rof Lincroft, and Mr, Nelion.

Plan Four Qroupings

PREPARE FOR FAIR — Mrs. Douglas Shedd, library chairman; M n . Stanlay Fenichel,PTA president, and Robert V. Smith, principal, make preparations . for fifth annualBook Fair (or Fairview School, Middletown, to .start next Monday, ending Wednes-day, April I I .

Concert IsTomorrow

KUMSON—Folk singer JoshWhite will be presented in "AnEvening With Josh White" to-morrow night at 8:30 o'clockhere in the Rumson-Fair Ha-ven Regional High School bythe Greater Red Bank Sec-tion of the National Council ofJewish Women.

The singer and .guitarist whomade "One Meatball" worldfamous, sang in England, Nor-way, Sweden, Denmark andScotland on a concert tour asthe protege of Mrs. EleanorRoosevelt in 1950. He has sungfor the King of Denmark andin England, for Princess Mar-garet.

Mrs. Bernard Ross, NewShrewsbury, is ways and meanschairman in charge of ticketsfor the performance which isopen to the public.

Wall-to-Wall CarpetingLoses Status Prestige

"Every white carpet goes outibroke, wiped out. I raced downof my shop narked 'guaranteed[to Washington where Secretaryto get dirty,'" says EdwardFields whose carpet designs havefound their way into the WhiteHouse, Pentagon, United Nations

homes over theand famousworld.

"It's enough of a problem to'take care of any plain-color car-pet," says Fields, "but it's down-right silly to choose white car-pet—unless you plan to removeyour shoes every time you enterthe loom."

He predicts that "plain carpetwill fade away."

"Wall-towall carpet has been astatus symbol but, now that any-body can afford it, the trend is toarea rugs. The big problem is thecost of maintaining carpet," he»ays.

No More StruggleYou can't pick up wall-to-wall

carpet every time it soils andtend it out to be cleaned, hepoints out, one reason area rugscould be a tonic for those whohave struggled with wall-to-wallcarpet

"If you have wall-to-wall car-pet, it can be cut down to arearug size or cut into baroqueshapes. It can be bound andfringe added if you like. You canhave it dyed, and It may even beuseful in several rooms," Fieldsadvises.

Many people do not know what•n area rug is, says this manwho claims to have coined theword in the early fifties. Thearea rug is confused with an ac-cent rug, the type thrown on frontof the hearth, or a throw rug, thetype of rug you throw in thewashing machine.

"I have a typical area rug inmy own 15 by 24 foot livingroom," he explains. "The rug is10 by IS, a good size for an arearug in a room of that dimension.Ah area rug should cover thearea that is walked on. Why coveran area that is not being walkedon—under a piano, desk or table?It's a waste of money."

Floor Is FrameWood is the most flattering

border an attractive rug can haveFields says, like a picture faround a,painting.

"No matter how bad a woodfloor is when you take it over, itwill be rejuvenated when you•crape, stain and wax it," hesays. "It may be bleached andcolor added for contrast to yourrug if you like, but never shel-lacked or varnished. I think vinylwill move back to bathroom,kitchen and foyer where it ispractical. You can't take it withyou when you move, even if youhave installed it."

Fields' rug designs and thoseof his 10 designers have takenmany awards and been exhibitedIn museums. He likes to thinkof his patterned rugs as worksof art, displaying them on walls.Ninety per cent of his businessis now represented in patternedrugs, and he says Jie doesn't haveto worry about complaints.

His rug for the Diplomatic Re-ception room of the White Houseis a blue, gold, white and greendesign with SO stars.

"A rug should be created tosuit one's needs," he says, "andan effort should be made to com-bine good looks and practicality."

Fields created an intricate de-sign for one customer by match-ing a dog's hair to a rug patternso the hair wouldn't show. Hespent hours mnlching color tuftsto Jane Froman's blue eyes "be-cause some one told her that theblue had gone out in 1938." Hemade Liberace's black piano-shaped rug. He reproduced sevenMatisse paintings In a rug de-sign for industrial designer, Ray

Knox ordered a check made outto me at once. I believe to thisday that Knox paid me out of hisown pocket."

Fields often wonders whetherthe Army knew they were walk-ing on a floor of Navy blue.

I Oth BirthdayHOWELL TOWNSHIP — Ruth

Jean Laudenslayer, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Eugene Laudenslayer, Rt. 33, celebrated her 10thbirthday with a party in herhome recently.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Woodrow Wyant and children,Betsy and Jeffrey, RiversideHeights; Mrs. Susan Galatro and1

daughter Susan, Little Silver, andMr. and Mrs. Paul Wolf and:

children, Ingrid and Brenda, FortMonmouth.

500 CheerPerformanceBy Chorus

RUMSON - "Elijah." oratoriocomposed by FeliK Medelssohnand sung yesterday afternoon b;the Monmouth Civic Chorus, wa:heard by nearly 500 admirers oboth at the Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School auditorium.

Under the direction of WilliamGordon Pagdln, the chorus, ac-companied by a full orchestra,sang with an enthusiasm that waevident in their faces. It wa:returned by the listeners withequally enthusiastic applause.

The local singers were joinedby Alfredo Lulzzl, who portrayedthe prophet whose faith provesstronger than that of the pagangod, Baal.

The dramatic nature of thwork was heightened by the useof special lighting effects directed by Thomas Jerraan.

Kitty Kelly:

frame Dear Kitty:

mond Loewy,—including a rug forhis sporls car. !'e has made rugsfor Ibn Saud's palace and for 43rooms In Billic Rose's house.

Fields' greatest experience in33 years of carpet business,career that began when he was16, was a deal he negotiated In1946 with the Navy for thousandsof yards of carpet to be used inthe Pentagon when they movedin.

"Then a morning paper announced that the Army wouldmove In Instead. I taw myself

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

DOUBLING UP — The Patterson family enjoyed a gen-uine double celebration Saturday night in WillowbrookFair Haven. It marked the 50th wadding annivenaryof Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Pattenon of Eatontown,teated, and the 25th wedding anniversary of their sonand daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mn. John H. Pattersonof Little Silver.

Self-Conscious HusbandYou often say that men don't

like to be ignored. That's false.Being tongue-tied by nature andhaving little to write home aboutwhen it comes to looks, my oneambition is to coast through lifeunnoticed.

Yet. I can't so much as cross.the street without a traffic copjyelling, "Hey, you sleepwalker!Wake up and pay attention to thelights!" There the crowd tittersand the spotlight is on me. It'sthe same at the parties my wifedrags me to. I'll be busy doingthe vanishing act when somebodyshouts, "Well, if it isn't Casa-nova Smith himself! Don't fallfor this wolf's line, girls."

Now. I've never had a thing todo with any woman but my wifebut that makes no never-mind tothose monkeys. If I fly off thehandle and tell them a thing ortwo, they laugh. Should I ignoretheir jibes no matter what?I really sufer the tortures of thedamned.—Self conscious

Dear Self-conscious: Acuteshyness amounts to a diseaseand should be cured before itwrecks your life. In extremecases, psychiatric treatmentmay be necessary. But, ifyou've got the will, you canovercome it yourself.

Join a class in public speak-ing. Learn to tell a good story.Instead of slinking off Into acorner, prove you can be thelife of the party by taking theinitiative. In the doing, you'llfind that life is indeed worththe living.

Dear Kitty:I work in an office with an old

er woman who assumes my men-tality to be that of a 6-year-oldTry as I will to be nice to her,all I get is a frosty "Thankyou." If I make a mistake, sheis first to let me know the seriousness of it. She has even gonto the "Big Boss."

In all the time I've workechere, there has been but one serious mistake, yet, if anyonecatches her In a mistake, she!shrug her shoulders and givesnippy, "Oh well, so what?"

I love people and never haveany trouble getting along withthem—except this Dragon. Oth-ers in the office treat me fineHow can I win Miss Dragonover?—Long Sulferlng Secretary

Dear Long Suffering: There'sa dragon in every office or,for that matter, In everyone'slife. See yours for what sheprobably Is—a frustrated spins-ter who has never had a manlook twice In her direction. Itgoes without saying, you'reyoung, pretty and popular, elseyou wouldn't arouse her ire.You have three alternatives:give up your job; grin and bearthe dragon or find her a boyfriend. The last would be themost lun and probably the sur-est cure. Enlist the help ofothers in the office. Let meknow what happens.

Send your problem to Kitt;Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and addresher care of this newspaper. Helpful leaflets available.

- ADVERTISEMENT - - ADVEhTlSXUENT •

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N.« Y.rk, N. V. (»,«l.l> _ For theDrit time sclencg has found a newhtalinf aubiuncs with the uton-ISKIIIE ability to shrink hentor-rhoidi, itop itching-, and relievepain - nlthnut lurgery.

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ao thorough that tafftr«ra mad*atUniihing atatcmtnu like "Plltihan ceiaed to be • problem!"

The Mctet <• a new heal In it tub-•tanca (Bio-Dyne*)—dl«cov«iy ofa world-famoua reeearch institute.

Thli lubitance la now availableIn tuppoaitory or ointment font*under tin name prtpatatla* / / •At all drug counter*..

I-

League PlayGoes on Air

ASBURY PARK - The Marchpresentation of "Community Conversations," monthly radio pro-gram of the Junior ServiceLeague of Red Bank, featured ex-cerpts from "Sergeant Molly," anoriginal play by Mrs. C. DonaldEnglish. The play has been pre-sented by the league in a num-ber of elementary schools in Mon-mouth County and will have beenseen by more than. 18,000 childrenby the end of the season.

Talks by Mrs. Thomas P. Key,Mrs. Carleton H. Boll, chairmanof the Children's Theater Group,and Mrs. Karl Houser, chairmanof scenery, followed the play ex-cerpts.

Cast members taking part inhe program were Mrs, George

H. Becker, Jr.. Mrs. WilliamBlair, Mrs. F. Don Chapin, Mrs.Hadley S. King, Jr., Mrs. Thornas E. Morton and Mrs. WilliamScott.

"Community Conversations'will be heard again on April 11 a

:35 p.m. and will feature Inter-views with a foreign exchangiStudent and his American hosts.

Farewell PartyRED BANK — A farewell par-

:y was given recently in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. HarryHoffmann, H5 Branch Ave.lor Mrs. Hoffmann's sister anibrother-in-law, Mr. asd Mr:Francis Higgins of Irvington. Mr.and Mrs. Wiggins are moving ttCalifornia this month.

Attending were Mr. and MrsJohn B. Pryor and Mr. GeorgiKnell, Nutley; Frank Pryor, RajPryor, Mrs. Wayne Elwell, amMr. and Mrs. Howard LeavyRumson; Mr. and Mrs. Jame:Higgins, Long Branch; Mr. amMrs. Henry Conway, Fair Haven,and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Egan,Mr. and Mrs. John Egan, Miand Mrs. Francis Egan, all oStaten Island.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. ArthuiPryor and children Arthur amNancy of Nixon; Mr. and MrsElmer Pryor, Perth Amboy; Mis:Clara Layton, Oceanport; Miand Mrs. Waller Penny, Jr., anchildren Debbie and Michael, Miand Mrs. Alfred Targonsky, MnAlex Phillips, Mrs. ElizabetlKing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry HI;gins, and Mr. and Mrs. FloyiBraney, all of Red Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Higgins will lcavifor Van Nuys, Calif., April 29 tireside near their son and h'family.

A dragonfly nymph sheds Iskin more than a dozen time:before it matures.MWWWVWVMVVI

Pre-Easter Treat

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Scouts to Revise Age ProgramsEATONTOWN — Names for

Mir age classifications in the,irl Scout program to replace the

iree-level structure the organi-zation has used since 1938 wereinnounced today by Mrs. Charles". Culmer, president, Girl Scoutsif the U. S. A.The announcement was: re-

leased here through the Mon-Council of Girl Scouts,

whose new headquarters are inhe Monmouth Shopping Center.

Beginning in September 1963,ige groupings for the 2,685,000iris in Girl Scouting will be as

follows: Brownie Girl Scouts,ged 7 and 8 years; Junior Girl

Scouts, 9, 10 and 11; Cadetteirl Scouts, 12, 13, and 14; and

Senior Girl Scouts, 15, IS, and 17.'ntil that time, troops will con-inue In the present pattern ofrownie Scouts, aged 7 through; Intermediate Girl Scouts, aged0 through 13; and Senior Girl

Scouts, aged 14 through 17.

Felling of ProgressionThe sequence of names, accord-

Ing to Mrs. Culmer, has been'selected to give a feeling of pro-

resslon through the entire GirlScout age range of 7 through 17ears. "Brownies" Is the popular

lame for the youngest membersf the Girl Guide and Girl Scou

movement around the world."Junior" indicates that the girl!iust beyond Brownie Girl Seoulige look forward to moving oninto the more advanced levelswithin the program. "Cadette" isan adaptation of the word'cadet," used in its historicsense to describe a younger sonof a great family. Tho CadetteGirl Scout as the second oldestdaughter or sister in the GirlScout family is training herself'or her future. "Senior" clearlyidentifies the status of the highschool age group as the oldesigirl members In Scouting.

The background for program:hangs was supplied in part by

two studies conducted for the GirlScouts of the U, S. A. by the,Survey Research Center, Univer-;ity of Michigan, 1955-1958. TheIrst study dealt with needs andinterests of adolescent girls, bothwithin and outside the Girl Scou

rganization, and the secondstudy with attitudes of Girl Scoutsand their leaders toward theexisting program.

There will be no change In thefundamental elements of the

iirl Scout program, which wereihown by the University of Michi-gan study to be as valid today as:hey were 50 years ago. The enir* structure will be streamlined

however, and a careful designtor progression will be built onthe development pattern of girlsgrowing up in the United Statesof America In the 19S0's. A majorobjective is to make the Gir'Scout program of Informal educaion a more effective complemem'.o the present-day school currlculum.

New HandbooksThe new age levels will becomi

effective with the slmultaneouirelease of four handbooks foi

firls in September 1963. Prepara-tions for a smooth transition inthe fall of 1963 are already underway in Monmouth Council of Girl explainScouts, according to Mrs. HarryBrindle, president of the council.

Mrs. John Kennedy of FairHaven, has been appointed

Auxiliary PlansEaster Trip

RUMSON - The auxiliary toRivervlew Hospital will hold Itannual Easter trip to Radio CityMusic Hall, New York. April 12

The bus will leave BlnghamAve, and River Rd. at 8 a.m

Mrs. P. H. Radford, 493 SainAve., Long Branch, is in chargiof the event for the 31st year,

The group also will havesmorgasbord supper following theshow at the Hotel Abbey.

gram launching coordinator for, threethe entire council area. She willco-ordinate a large-scale effort to

plans for change to theGirl Scout family and to othercommunity groups that workclosely with the Girl Scouts;

pro-1 organize troops within the present' mation

age levels in such a waythat the change to four levelsmay be accomplished withoutconfusion; and to train the coun-cil's approximately 3,000 adultvolunteers in details of the re-

to[vised program as soon u infor-becomes available.

FIFTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE of t h . Welfare Council of Monmoufh County i iplanned by Mrs. Harold H. Freedman, left, Freehold, chairman of th» conference;Mrs. Gsorgs Bartel, seated, Fair Haven member of the attendance committee, andMrs. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr. of LOCUST, chairman of the attendance committee.

The exhibit in the background is one that will be displayed at the conference April10 in the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club.

Club to HoldSpring Dance

RED BANK - The Woman'sClub will hold Its second spring!dinner dance Saturday In the OldOrchard Country Club, Eaton-|town.

Mrs. George Weis, chairman ofthe event, said dinner will boserved at 8 p.m. and music fordancing will begin at 9 p.m.There also will-be a professionalsquare danco exhibition as aspecial feature.

Committed chairmen are Mrs.J. G. Patton, tickets; Mrs. JamesHammond, reservations; Mrs. G.

IT. Barnard, patrons.

Plan Panel DiscussionOn Juvenile Delinquency

Red Cross ListsWorkers' Hours

SHREWSBURY — Six volunteer services of the Monmouth,County Red Cross contributed atotal of 3,070 hours during Feb-ruary, according to a reportmade to the chapter board ofdirectors by Mrs. Bernard B.White, chairman of the volunteeroffice.

The 171 women who partlclpaled In the near-record total forFebruary were distributed asfollows: Gray Ladies, 86, volun-teer nurses aides, 37; molor serv-ice, 21; staff aides, IS; socialwelfare aides, 6, and blood pro-gram aides, 6.

In addition to helping the Can-teen Service In visits of the BedCross bloodmoblle to the county,Junior Red Cross filled many giftboxes for schools in foreign lands.They also have helped to dis-tribute kits to workers in the1

current campaign for membersand funds.

RED BANK - The Women'siSsociatton of tho Red Bank'resbyteriau Church will sponsorhe annual spring family nightinner and program in Westmin-ter Hall Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.Reservations must be madehrough Mrs. John Robertson, 85last Roosevelt Clr,, Middletown,

who Is in charge of reservations,At 7:45 p.m., the Creative Artsroup of the church will presentplaylet entitled "Johnny De-

inquent" as an introduction to alanel discussion on the subjectWhat's Doing in Our Owa-iBack-

pard to Combat Juvenile Delin-luency?"

25 YEARS A MEMBER of the Fair Have* Fire Auxiliary,Mrs. Robert Cameron, right, receives a gift of a braceletfrom Mrs, Warren Reinhardt, auxiliary president, at adinner Thursday in Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven.

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Bridge Club'sHigh Scorers

MIDDLETOWN -Winners Inhe Jersey Shore Bridge Club du-plicate game held recently in The)aks were, north and south, Mr.and Mrs. Roger Bellows, Rum-ion, first; Alvin Abadie, Red

Bank, and E. Grant Scheck, Al-enhurst, second, and Mrs. Ken-ieth Chandler, Asbury Park, and.Irs. A. Judson Dunlap, Bridle,hird.

East and west winners wereMrs. Harold Phillips, Sr, RedBank, and Mrs. E. Grant Scheck,Irst; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beil,

Lincrolt, second, and Mr. andiirs. William Mosher, also Lin-:roft, third.

The games ore played everyFriday evening in The Oaks un-ier the direction of Mrs. Chand-er and Mrs. Dunlap.

Panelists will be Jack A. Wein-helmer, chief probation officer ofthe Monmouth County ProbationDepartment; Alfred B. Herbert,psychiatric social worker fromthe Children's Psychiatric Center,Eatontown, and James M. Long,executive director of Family andChildren's Service of MonmouthCounty.

Movies and other entertainmentwill be provided 'or the childrenin the first through the sixthgrades.

Hostesses for the evening willbe members of the Ruth andMiriam Circles, fellowship willbe provided by members ot theNaomi Circle.

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li-Mocitj, April 2, i%2 RED BAJflC REGISTER

Coach George Deitz' HuskiesLook To Be One of Shore's Top

MATAWAN SLUGGERS — Lined up are four Matawan High School's array of fine hitters. The big b i t ten are,

left to right, Larry Behr, John Yates, Ed Flynn and Bill Collins. The quintet is expected to supply the power et the

Huskies go in queit of their third straight Shore Conference B Northern Division crown.

MATAWAN - baseball coacheswhose teams are slated to opposeMatawan High School on the dla-mofld this season can get out thecrying towels. It looks as thoughcoach George Deitz is loaded withtalent again.

The defending Shore Confer-ence B Northern Division champslook to be as tough as nails againthis season with a veteran clubwhich includes a good crop ofsophomores and juniors and evena pair of freshmen who may bagood enough to gain a starting po-sition on the '62 edition of theHuskies.

Matawan has slugging powertnd a top notch pitcher in seniorBill Bowie, a three-year vet whoc...ipiled a 74 record last year

and took time enough to bat .282,with four home runs. Bowie willbat in the cleanup toot this sea-son when the Huskies face a left-handed pitcher while junior JohnYates, lefty hitter, will be No. 4 starting assignment,

and one of the two standout frosh many clubs tried to steal againstare battling it out, The seniors:cond sacker is Mickey Eovldo,who has gained a slight edge overyearling Frank D'Apollto for the

against the right handers and anotch lower when facing a lefty.

Yates at FirstYates, who'll start at first base,

clubbed three round-trippers andended up with a .286 average lastseason. He also spent some timeon the pitchers' mound, winningtwo games while not tasting adefeat. As a yearling, he com-piled a 1-1 record, so pitching isnothing new to the Matawan vet.

All the starting spots on theclub are set with the exceptionof second base, where a senior

Bill Collins, seeing his fourthseason of varsity ball, will openat shortstop. The 6-2 senior bat-ted .274 last season when theHuskies won 16 while losing fivegames.

Garafano Ace CatcherSenior Larry Behr will get the

nod at third base while anothermainstay of last year's club,Charlie Garafano. a Junior, hasthe catcher's job wrapped up.Garafano, who batted .236 lastyear, was one of the top defensivebackstops in the area. Not too

LOOKING OVER NEW COURSE — Rochford H. Ern, second from left, of Locust,president of the Ern Construction Company, which built Bamm Hollow Country Club,Middletown, shows viiitori to the new club the layout from the first tee. Approxi-mately 1,500 paopla looked over the club at the inspection week-end, approxi-mately 700 attending yesterday deipite the April thowert. Bamm Hollow will openfar play Saturday, with the official dedication ichaduled for April 28.

the Huskies last year, but wheithey did Garafano thwarted thbase runners, throwing out 17 of19 players attempting to swipebase.

Eddie Flynn is the mainstay iithe outfield. The junior centefielder hit .320 last year and a;the leadoff man got on base at.511 percentage. Flynn will prob-ably bat in the No. 3 positiothis season, following Collins.

Open Season TomorrowGeorge Morrell, 6-4 sophomore

who turned in his basketball uniform recently, will open in leftfield with junior Garden Sutherland expected to start in righSutherland, a switch-hitter, balted .310 a season ago.

Ken Szytaro, the second frosimentor Deits describes as a "finprospect" as a pitcher-outfielder,heads the outfield subs. A pair olsophs will be reinforcements Ithe outfield along with Szytaro.The sophomores are Bob Barretland Jim Melna.

Other substitutes coach Deitzcounting on are Tom Nuccio,Barr and John Sickels, all juniors,

The Huskies open up their sea-son tomorrow when they travelto Neptune to take on the Filers,one of the favorites in the A Dvision race. Friday they meetanother A Division power,dletown, on the Lions' diamonlefore opening defense of their

Northern Division crown a wee)rom tomorrow home against

Wall Township.

New Mon. YAASets BaseballRegistration

NEW MONMOTJTH — The Ne\Monmouth Youth Athletic Asscelation will hold baseball rcgistnion Saturday from 9 a.m. unt

3 p.m. at the Old Village FireHouse, Rt. 35, near King's Hwy

Registrants must be bctweeithe ages of 8-12 as o( July 31They also must be accompanieby a parent and must residBNew Monmouth or the Middltown village area extending alonTindall Rd., and King's Hwj

Registrations will also be acepted from those boys whiplayed with the M & M team:last year or who live in Midlebrook and Mercer Park.

Former Rumson CC ProDave Marr Azalea Victor

WILMINGTON, N.C. CAP) -Dave Marr rolled in a three-footbirdie putt on the first hole of asudden death payoff with JerrySteelsmith yesterday to win topmoney of $2,800 in the $20,000Azalea Open golf tournament.

Marr is a former club pro atthe Rumson, N.J., Country Club.

Steelsmith, lanky redhead fromGlendale, Calif., hoping to winhis first tournament, had to set-tle for $1,900 runner-up money.

The two young pros had tiedover the 72-hole route at 281,•even under par. They finisheda stroke ahead of Mason Rudolph, Clarksville, Tcnn., whobogcyed the 15lh and 16th holesfor a 73 finish to win $1,400.

Marr, a Texan playing out ofSun City, Ariz., set up his win-ning birdie with a "little eightiron shot" on the extra hole.

Steelsmith, who liad hirdiedfive holes on the back nine toclose with 68, put his second shotabout 20 feet from the hole as•udden death play befjan. Hisputt rolled about n foot by thohole and Marr knocked in his.

Marr, 28 years old. stand,? onlyJ-f) «nd weighs about ISO. Hisonly other major victory on HIDPGA trail came at Seattle lastSeptember, also In a playoff.

He spent three of his early proyears ai'assistant to Claude

Harmon at the Seminole Club atPalm Beach, Fla., and theWinged Foot Club outside NewYork City.

He qualified for this week'sMasters Tournament by invita-tion of former Masters cham-pions. Steelsmith is'not eligiblefor the blue ribbon affair.

Marr, who opened with roundsnf 73-66 nnd 71, had a 35-36—71final round. He missed the fourthgreen for his lone bogey and

LADIES DAY

"The doctor said he had totake mote exercue!"

canned putts of seven and 20feet going out for birdies. Hepurred al nine holes coming inOn the 18th, he took two puttsfrom 20 feet to tie Steelsmith

Steelsmith, who is 26, hadrounds of 73-70-70-68 for his toursof the 6,700-yard Cape FearCountry Club course. Jerry tookonly 28 putts yesterday. He hadfive putts ranging from eipht to50 feet among his collection osix birdies. A bogey on theshort lClh where he missed thegreen and then failed to get downa five-foot putt dropped him In-to the tie.

He won $2,900 In 12 tourna-ments this year up to yesterday.Marr won $2,500 before his bigcheck yesterday.

The course was swept bybrisk wind that nccompanled themidday sunshine after a henvyenrly morning ruin.

A three-way tie for fourth a1

283 brought $1,100 each to TomHolt, Howie Johnson and 1311Casper, who won nt Miami, Fin.,

Momlnv. Maxwell faded toa final 76 for 285 to win $777.50nnd Frrrier, out In 40, finishedwith 37 for n 2R6 total, worthSS70.

OcfentlltiK champion G a r yPlayer put together 17 pars anda hirdle (or 71 and 2B3 to tie for12th and win $570.

EdgeToronto

NEW YORK (AP) - The NewYork Rangers came from behindwice last night to beat Toronto5-4, and gained a second life intheir best-of-seven semi-finaHartley Cup series with the Leafs-The Rangers, in the playoffs

for the first time in four seasons,lost the first two games in Toron-o and now trail 2-1. The fourth

game will be played in New Yorktomorrow night.

Veteran Johnny Wilson, a one-time Maple Leaf, scored two keyNew York goals as the Rangersovercame 1-0 and 2-1 Torontoleads.

His second marker, a spectac-ular effort in the middle period,gave New York Its first lead, 3-2but it took last period goals byAndy Hebenton and Dave Balono stand off the muscular Leafs

who hoped to open up a prohibiive 3-0 lead in the series.Hebenton and Balon gave New

York a 5-3 lead in the first 1minutes of the final period, andthe Rangers had to work hard tomake It stand up.

Bob Puliord, frustrated threeimes by Ranger Goalie Gump

Worsley, finally scored at 13:43 ofthe third, closing it to 5-4. TheLeafs kept the pressure on mostof the rest o! the way in thfast, extremely rough game, buicouldn't break through.

The Leafs, trailing by one wheneach team lost a skater late Ithe game, lifted Goalie JohnnyBower in favor of a fifth attack-er with a minute to go. 'Sonrgood defensive work by player-coach Doug Harvey and Al Lao-golls held the Ranger lead.

Neptune Scores3-1 Diamond WinOver Lakewood

NEPTUNE - Neptune HigSchool sluggers banged out fourextra base hits, Including a fiftInning home run by Paul Reid,to defeat Lakewood, 3-1, herFriday In the Shore basebaopener.

Lakewood opened up the scor-ing in the top of the first inning,but coach George Spillane'sFliers came back to tie it up Ithe bottom half of the frame anwon it on Reid's four-bagger Ithe fifth and another single ruin the sixth.

Ted Beekman, running for Nep-tune's Joe Walsh, who openeup the sixth Inning with a single,scored the winners' final ruwhen Jim Wiggins tripled to rlghlfield. Beekman had been ad-vanced along to second base oa sacrifice fly by Joe Hagerman

Hagerman Winning PitcherHagerman went the distanc

to pick up the win for Neptune.He fanned nine and walked twwhile giving up three hits.

Only one of the hits came Ithe first Inning when Lakewooiscored its only run. Joe Greewalked before Jay Burke slnglecto move Green down to secondBoth baserunners moved upbase when Hagerman commltteisi balk with Grc'n coming homon a sacrifice fly by Ken Free-man.

Neptune scored the tying ru:In the bottom of the first wheBob Davis hit a sacrifice fly afer Ron McLaughlin had tripled

Marty Engel was the losinDitcher. Buddy Voorhees re-lieved him In the sixth.Ukmood <n Nrptnna (31

An R II ABB0 0 McU'lln,» 4 1M u m , 36 o o o wigglim.

Oreeti, 2h 2 1 1 Pavli. 3I>nuRin. H i m R«M. ihFreeman.tt> 2 0 0 Prartr. IfChermr.ct 3 0 1 Whltf, rfAmato. 3b 3Wad. 3b (lMadraih.rf 3Dallas, rrFnnellB 0Enx-e]. pVorheps, p

3 01

O 0 Sor'ion. rfO 0 Tl'dm&'n.ctO OWalnh. >«0 0 B'km'n, HI0 0 Hag'm'n, p0 0O 0

Lakewood .,Neptune _

RED RAIDER MOUND HOPES — Key port High'School's top four pitchers Iliten « i

coach Bob Zampello, right, gives tome pointers. Th* chucken coach Zamptllo is count-

ing on are, left to right, Fred Jones, Al Klngeter, Bill Jannarone and Den Heurahtn.

Zampello Puts StressOn Defense at Keyport

KEYPORT - With only OMreal veteran returning to actionthis spring you would think thatcoach Jerome "Jerry" Zampelloof Keyport High School would be

down In the dumps, but thatIsn't the story here.

Mentor Zampello, who has atop all around star In Junior DanHourahan, thinks with a tight de-fense and good pitcher the Red

Outdoor Track

CBA Captures 880 Relay;Caseys' Lalli Cops Medal

JERSEY CITY — An under- anchor man unleashed • kick Inrated Christian Brothers Acad-emy 880-yard relay team scoredan outstanding victory as the out-door track season opened Satur-day in a Catholic Track Con-ference development meet at Lin-coln Park here.

In addition to its upset triumphin the half-mile event, Colt teams c r o f t tean>-

the home stretch.The mile relay quintet, aided

by a 55,2 quarter by HughieO'Nell, also were medal winnerstaking third behind Seton Halland St. Michael's (Union City).George Jackson, Keith Mast andRutland Baar completed the Lin-

__ . _ ioo on »—3 moments

from Lincroft scored In both ofthe remaining races and in thefrosh mile relay.

The meet was also the initialappearance of Red Bank CatholicHigh School and Mater Dei Highof New Monmouth. Red BankCatholic's Tom Lalli broughthome a gold medal when heleaped 19'9" to capture the broadjump while the. Mater Dei fresh-men won their section of the milerelay, but went unplaced in thefinal standings determined on atime basis.

The 880-yard relay was aseeded race with co-favorites Es-sex Catholic (Newark) and OurLady of the Valley (Orange) inthe first heat with CBA relegatedto the slow section. However,John Husson got the CBA four-some off winging in the leadoff220 and with running room all thev/ay Bob Reynolds, John Mia-mone and Steve Ganz finished29 vards in front at the tape in1:36.7. This nullified 22-secondanchor legs by Essex Catholic'sJerry Krumeich and Valley'sSteve Ashurst in the first heat.

2nd In Two-MileThe two-mile relay team of Joe

McGulnness, Ed Kelsey, DennyGermano and Terry Broderickalso performed well in finishingsecond to Seton Hall. The winningtime was 8:28.4.

Trinity's Dennis Carletonpassed Broderick with a half lapto go, but relinquished the lead

later when the CBA

GOOD EYE — Walter J, Kerr, right, Sheraton, La., Rumion, keeps a iharp aye onPaul Hfloio, River Rd., Rumion, after Mr. Karr had made two comecutive hola-in-onepiny* at.the Eicape Hotels' pitch and putt golf count, Fort Lauderdala, Fl». M n .Kerr Is at the right and Mrs. Haaie, left. The Rumion raiidanti ware vacationingin the South recently.

The CBA frosh ran into an outstanding Roselle Catholic team,which turned in a 3:48 clockingin the yearling mile relay. St.Aloysius (Jersey City) was sec-ond in 3:52 while the CBA four-some of Paul Stack, Joe Azrack,Dick Wight and John Hayes sal-vaged third place in 3:57.8.

Horse ShowApril 15In Colts Neck

COLTS NECK - The RockingB Riding Club will hold an openhorse show and competition Sun-day, April 15, at the Rocking Branch of Norman Bosley, 5Points Rd., two miles north ofRt. 33 here. .

The 15-event show is sched-uled to start at 10 a.m.

Four ribbons per class will b«awarded, and trophies for quar-ter horse, pleasure class, openclass, barrel race and grandchampion.

All junior classes will be 16years or under. All events musthave six or more entries atstarting time or the class will beeliminated.

Rain date for the show hasbeen set for April 29.

Morning schedule: Model stockhorse, halter class, 4-H westernhorsemanship class, 4-H Englishhorsemanship class, pole bendingjunior class, pole bending openclass, registered quarterhorsepleasure class and calf roping 1stsection.

Intermission (10 mins.).Afternoon session — Western

trail horse class, flag racing jun-ior class, flag racing open class,English jumping, barrel race,barrel race open class, barrelrace ebra jackpot, c»!f2nd section.

roping

Bases Full won the RancocasStakes at Garden State Park InCamdcn, N. J., In 1959. In 1961Batter Up was the winner.

Raiders can come up with an-other fine season.

The Red Raiders, who haveplayed Bayshore rival MattwanHigh on even terms the part twoyears during the regular ShoreConference B Northern Divisionseason only to lose the title In aplayoff game, must Iron outproblems at almost every posi-tion before their B Northern Di-vision and season opener against ,Manasquan Friday on 'the BigBlue's diamond.

Hourahan is the bright spot onthe Keyport squad. The rlghtyjunior will play shortstop andmight end up pitching before theseason is out. He will b» themain Keyport threat at the plate,also. The three-sport sttr battedaround .320 last year and haspower to all fields, says Zim-pello..

Pitching Question MarkPitching may make tht dif-

ference In the Raiders' won-lostrecord. The pitching, along withthe defensive performance theteam can turn in. appears thiroute the team will have to fol-low to a successful season.

Bill Jannarone, top returningpitcher, chucked approximate!"15 innings last year, so the lackof mound experience ts there.The number two pitcher, FredJones, saw action on the moundin about three of four Inningslast year. Both are rlghtles andwill take a place In the infieldwhen they are not handling thethe mound chores. Jone* willgo at third base while Jinnar.one plays first base.

Al Kingeter, a junior like Jonesand Jannarone, will also, playfirst base and may take themound. He is a left-hander.

Mike Weeks, a junior, andsophomore Garry Post ire twosouthpaws who are expected tosee some action at the pitchingspot.

Have Fast OutfieldSecond base is In the hands of

Bob Turner, one of only twoseniors on the squad. Threeplayers are battling It out forthe catcher's spot. Harold Hyer,the second senior on the cluband sophs Sam Robinson tndJohn Medolla are vying for thespot behind the plate. Medollawill also cee action In the out-field.

The Raiders will field aspeedy outfield, anchored by BobBratsafolls in center. The rightfield position seems to be In thehands of another speedster, SkipVan Pelt, while Post and Medol-la will alternate In left.

With some luck the Red Raid-ers may be meeting Matawan Ina fourth stralRht playoff gamefor the B Northern Divisionchampionship. Their last BNorthern title came three yearsago. Last year, however, theRaiders lost the crown, but wenton to win the state Group IIcrown. That won't happen thisyear because of more students,the school has a Group HI rat-Ing.

OVER 33,000,000FAMILIES SAVE< 5 t t GREENSTAMPS

Pmrer.'-> Sa9By BILL ROBINSON

•' The l « t part of this three-part series on the menand boats involved in America's preparations for dfense of the America's Cup against an Australian chal-lenge off Newport, R. I., in September concerns thenew i2-Meter sloop being built at Marblehead, Mass.It is being built for a syndicate of Boston Y.C. yachts-men headed by E. Ross Anderson, Ted Hood and DonMcNamara.

The Cup picture, which had seemed confined to,two veterans of the 1958 campaign, Columbia and

• Easterner, was considerably livened by the announce-ment of the new Boston boat; and she is now abuildingat Graves Yard in Marblehead, Mass., where Easternerwas built in 1958.

1962 Nominations HeavyFor Sapling and Sorority

OCEANPORT — Underliningthe prestige of Monmouth Park's$100,000 Sapling and Sorority for2-year-olds, owners of 1961 divi-sional champions have nominatedheavily for the 1962 runnings ofthese complementary featureswhich have a second-paymentdeadline of $50 due April 16,

The Bohemia Stable of Mrs

AustralianLacrosse TeamTo Play Rutgers

. NEW BRUNSWICK - TheRichard C. duPont, which raced visit here Saturday of the Aus-

TtO HOOD of Marblehead, who has had considerablesuccess with ocean racers of his own design, such as theRttbin, shown here, winning ths Nanau Cup Rac* in theBahamas this winter, has designed the only new boatentered In the America's Cup competition this summer.

At first it was understood that Ray Hunt, whodesigned Easterner, was the designer of the new boat,but the formal announcement of her construction, justafter New Year's, credited her design to Ted Hood,Hood immediately became one of the key men in theAmerica's Cup picture with this announcement—andhe has perhaps the most interesting combination ofroles of any man on the three boats.

Hood, 34, lanky and taciturn, is an amazing jack'of-all-trades in a field where most professional menare highly, specialized. He designed the boat despitelack of formal training in naval architecture, workingwith numerous test models at the towing tank of Stevens Institute in Hoboken, N. J., and backed by thesuccess of his designs in ocean racing.

He is a boat builder at his Marblehead, Mass.,shop, and several years ago, when the uncertaintiesof the then-new synthetic Oacron made it difficultfor him to get sails that pleased him, he boughtsome old looms and started making his ownsailcloth.

His spinnakers were so successful in 1958 that allthe American defense candidates ended up using themHe himself was a member of Vim's crack crew, ac-knowledged as the sharpest one In the selection seriesHe has been a great success skippering his own oceanracers, all named Robin, which he designs and sometimes builds.

Helping him in many of his projects is his father,a retired engineer named Stedman Hood, a man ofuncanny technical knowledge and analytical ability,whose backing will mean much to the development ofa Cup contender.

Ted Is making the rigging and spars himself,and his shop is a step from the Graves Yard sothat he can keep in constant touch with progresson the hull. There seems to be no limit to the ex-tent of Ms Involvement in the project

The men with Hood should be suited to comple-ment his efforts well. Anderson is a dynamic businessexecutive who has taken small companies and builtthem into major ones, and he is an organizer of provenability. Many of the ideas in rigging and sails that willemerge on the new boat were tried out last summeron his big schooner Lord Jim, which was first-to-finishIn the Halifax Race.

McNamara has been a top-level competitor formany years, and only an unfortunate accident in whicha halyard fitting failed prevented him from being the1956 U.S. Olympic skipper in the 5.5-Meter Class. HeIs an intense competitor, and he and Hood have sailedtogether for years. They work together as a team insilent understanding.

As the newest and most unusual boat in the series,this one will attract a great deal of attention this sum-mer, and it will be a big surprise to most yachtsmen ifshe is not right indown to the wire.

the thick of the selection battle,

SATURDAY DAY CAMP GROUPBOYS S TO 13 YEARS

Enter Any Saturday Starting April 7lh to June BthE X P E R T COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN . . .

Baseball • Basketball • Bowling • Golf. . . AISO SWBIMINO AND CTlir.lt AT1II.KT1O ACTIVIT1RS• Uinmr F l u Arm >t •• » . Junior Him Krbool 0>m . . . lnilwu-i l l r iMtrat-lcd by Cn»ch On§ Vlll»lwm Hlrwl«ir "I AIW»Uc. «»JniilaUI Director, A.lmrr T»rk Hl|h Scbooll < o.eh G«rrr Pml .gaf Ccach David Dabroufe. Oet*n Towitritln Brhooli.

MUNSrOBTATWN rllOVIKKII - Tor li.fnrmnll.il. I!>H . . .

SEASHORE DAY CAMP

last season's Horse of the Year,Kelso, nominated seven colts tothe Sapling and three fillies tothe Sorority.

Other prominent owners withcolts and fillies eligible to Mem-mouth's rich juvenile events in-clude the Crimson King Farm o:Peter Salmen Sr., owners o!Crimson Satan, 1961 2-year-oIichampion, the Meadow Stud olChristopher T. Chenery, owner olCicada, 2-year-old filly Champion, the Dorchester Farm Stablof Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price,owners of Carry Bade, the 3'year-old champion, the Brook'meade Farm of the late IsabelDodge Sloane, owner of Bowl ofFlowers, champion 3-year-oldfilly, and Hugh A. Grant, ownerof Airman? Guide, championhandicap mare.

The Sorority, for 2-year-old fillies, Is to be renewed July 28.The Sapling, for 2-year-olds, willbe run on Aug. 4. More than1,300 colts and fillies are pres-ently eligible to the two races.

In addition to the stables listedabove, Calumet Farm, KingRanch, Harbor View Farm, Al-fred G. Vanderbllt. C. V. Whit-ney, George D. Wldener andFred W. Hooper are among theleading owners to be representedIn the Sapling and Sorority ol1962. .

Among the principal attraottons of the two juvenile events,which are presented with appropriate pageantry and color, arepurses to the winner In excesof $60,000; trophies for the vic-torious interests designed by Car-tier of New York; special cashawards to the breeders of thifirst four horses across the wire;Important credentials for thwinners when they stand at studor enter the broodmare ranks.

As the first major features Inthe East each season for 2-year-olds, the Sapling and Sororityhave, in the past, spotlightedsuch good winners as Sir Gay-lard, Hail to Reason and BatterUp.

RooneyFour-HitsPace, 18-1, InHawks' Opener

NEW YORK - Monmouth Col-lege hammered out IB hits inromping over Pace, 18-1, irt thebaseball opener for both clubshere Saturday.

Two former Freehold RegionalHigh School stars, Ed Hendersonand Don, Rooney, were the bigstars for the Hawks. Henderson,freshman right fielder, drove infour runs on three hits, includIng one double, in six trips to theplace. Rooney, also a frosh,pitched the full nine timings forthe defending Central AtlanticConference champs, striking out15 while walking only three.

Rooney wasn't touched for thelosers' lone run until the bottomof the ninth inning. He finishedwith a four-hitter.

Monmouth opened up the gamewith a five-run attack In thefirst inning against the first ofthree Pace pitchers, Al Crew-ling. Monmouth came back witha pair of runs in the secondframe for a 7-0 bulge and thenwent scoreless until the sixthwhen six runs came across theplate.

Monmouth's all-Central Atlan-tic Conference shortstop GeorgeGill also had a fine day at batwith four hits In six times up.Monmonlh (IK) rmi)« (1)

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Staub LosesSwiss Ski Race

DAVOS. Switzerland, (AP) -Iwltzerland's Olympic

pion, Roger Staub, whoprofessional, was beaten

tralian National Ltcrb'sse teamis the highlight attraction of aneight-event schedule for Rutgersteams, which includes the open-ing of th$ golf and tennis seasons.

The Australians. In the midst ofaa U-game swing through theEast and South, demonstratedprolific ecoring in their early eon-tests. They lost to Virginia anddefeated Duke in their first twigames.

The game against the visitorfrom "Down Under" will be thithird of the week for Coach BolNaso's team. Tuesday, the Sealet will host Harvard, hoping toreverse a loss to the CrimsonIn 1961, and Wednesday, NewHampshire will play here.

Important games also are onthe schedule for the basebalteam, which was expected to re-turn Saturday from a week ISouth Carolina and Virginia. TheScarlet will open the regular por-tion of its season against Villa-nova on the latter'* diamondWednesday and will return henSaturday to play Setoa Hall.

Rutgers' new tennis courts InUniversity Heights will be theicene of the first meet of theseason Saturday. The Scarlet, un-der Ton) Kuolt, will entertainHaverford.

Friday, the golf team will beginscoring for keeps when It meetsSeton Hall In South Orange. DonWhite, the dean of Rutgers springcoaches, will begin his 14th yearat the helm of the golf team.

Matt Bolger, the basebalcoach, probably will use his veteran pitchers this week againVillanova and Seton Hall, teamthe Scarlet defeated in 1961. L*(Curley of Bridgeton, who shut oulthe Wildcats last year, probabl)will pitch against them againwith Bill Russell of Johnson City,N. Y., a left-hander, the likel,choice to pitch Saturday.

Kelso ArrivesIn New York

NEW YORK (AP) - Kelso.America's Horse of the Year In1960 and 1961, arrived at BelmontPark yesterday from wlntequarters at Aiken, S.C. with the$100,000-Added Metropolitan Han-dicap May 30 his first major ob-jective.

The 5-year-old gelding fromMrs. Richard DuPont's BohemiaStable last year won the NewYork Handicap triple consistingor the Metropolitan, Suburbanand Brooklyn Handicaps. He'lltry to become the first horse eveto win the triple two straightyears. All are SlOO.OOO-Addedraces with the Suburban sched-uled for July 4 and the Brook-lyn July 21.

Kelso also will take aim at theMillion Dollar mark in earnings.In three years he has won J722,255 with 16 victories In 21 starts.He has been out of the moneyonly twice.

Trainer Carl Hanford said he'lagain be ridden by Eddie ArcaroThere has been reports that Ar<caro, who has been on a vacatlon lince last November, wilhang up his riding tack.

"Eddie Is Kelso's Jockey untrI am told otherwise," said Hanrord.

BID BAA'K REGISTER i W a y , April 2, 1962—IS

Coaches to Again Handle Cubs;To Try Ernie Banks at First

Cage Star SignsBaseball Pact

DETROIT (AP) - Dave De-busschere, University of Detroitbasketball star, signed yesterdaywith the Chicago White Sox ofthe American League.

Debusschere, also a basebalpitcher, met with Ed Short, gen-eral managers of the White Sox,md signed for "a very substanial bonus," Short said.

Debusschere will Join t h eWhite Sox after next week-endand will play week-ends and dur-ing the Easter vacation until .hegraduates In June.

The husky Debusschere set sev>ral school records as a basket-lall star. He had said he wanteda play professional basketballiut no mention was made yester-

day of whether the White Soxwould allow him to play profes-

cham-turned,in his'Slar

ilonal basketball.

hometown yesterday In a race ofSwiss ski instructors.

Staub, winner of the Squaw

Sailing ItrgatlnSrt at Atlantic Higlilnmlg

GEORGETOWN. Md. (AP) -Valley Olympic giant slalom in;Members of the 2d district Stari960, finished third with a limef 1:45.4 minutes in the downhill

race. Ronald Blaesi won theevent with 1:42.2. followed byHans Jaeger, second in 1:45.0.

By Swiss Ski Federation ruleshe ski instructors are consideredmateurs.

Democrat* Preornt$100 to Litlln League

HAZLET - A *100 check waspresented to Dom Cusano, presi-dent of the 13-15 Baseball League,is proceeds from the recent Barn

Dance held by the Ilazld Dem

sailing class have decided to holdthe district championship seriesthis year at the Atlantic High-lands, N. J., Yacht Club July21-22.

The races willSandy Hook Bay.

be sailed onAtlantic High

lands was agreed upon at a meet-ing Saturday. The 2d district Starclass is compospd of Slar fleetsfrom Barnegat Bay, Sandy HookBay, the Potomac and DelawareRivers and Chesapeake Bay,

AUTO RACE POSTPONED

TRENTON (AP) - The fifthwratlc Club at the Laurelynlintel.

Joseph Bonfiglio was appointed,Trenton Speedway was postponedreaiurrr of lh« organization, to yeaterday after an all-night rain,

fill the unexplred term of Steve 'Hie event will be held next Sun-Wovna. . 'day.

annual 100-mlle U. S, Auto Clubnational championship race at the

By WALTER L. JOHNS

MESA, Aril. - T h e "N<Coaching" from the audienodidn't apply with the ChicagiCubs last year and certainlywon't this year for the managerless Bruins now have 1ft coache!running the club.

There aren't more coacheithan players In Rendezvous Parkhere but it takes a bit of score-card reading to come up withthe one you want to talk to.

We selected Elvln Tappe, theyoungest of the 10 and a fellowwho had three turns as headcoach last year, the first year olthe big experiment.

El's a pretty swell fellow an<we assume he's talking for all o1them when he tells you aboulhis team, which finished seventhlast year. Is loaded with powerhitters and Is going with youtagain.

"If we can get the pitchingstaff lined up and if our young-sters come through at secombase and Ernie Banks works oulat first we'd be set for a nunvber.of years," El said with al!sincerity.

"We need a lefthander in thbullpen," El continued, "amwe're hoping Bobby Locke willbe our fifth starter because we'regoing to have to have one withail those doubleheaden comingup.

Our starters will be DonCardwell, Dick Ellsworth, JackCurtis and Glen Hobbie. Locke'arm is a bit tight yet but we'relooking for him to come around."

Locke was with the Indians,where he was reputed to havethe fastest ball of all the Tribalpitchers.

"We have one kid here whewas unheralded who might hel]

He's Don Prince, whipitched for San Antonio last yeaiand has taken off a lot of weightand pitched real well for us sfar.

"We're moving Bob Andersonto the bullpen because he hasgiven us his best records ther.and Don Elston will be our No.2 reliever. We might find thatother bullpen help from JackWarner, who's like a bull, oJim Brewer or Morris Stevens.'

Prince was 12-17 with San An-tonio, AndersonCubs last year.

7-10 with theWarner Is a

rookie up from San Antoniowhere he was 8-2, all In relief,and Brewer was 1-7 after comingback last year following thatJaw-breaking incident with BillyMartin in. 1980. Stevens was11-6 for San Antonio.

The big question mark Is thiinlleld, where Banks, one of th<greats of the game at short, iibeing given the first base job.

"We noticed Ernie slowing upa bit at short," explained El."Also he's bothered by kneetrouble every spring. So lastwinter we talked about movinghim to first and it's working oufine."

The keystone combine Is theother infield question mark. KenHubbs, from the Wenatchee club,was a shortstop and he's beenmoved to second. Daryl Robert-son, up from San Antonio,played second his whole careerand he's at short. He's a fineglove man. Andre Rodgers, onetime Giant, could fill in at sec

Uelses SetsOutdoor VaultMark at 16'

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)— John Uelses, history's first 16-foot pole vaulter Indoors, clearedhe mythical barrier outdoors

Saturday, settingrecord at 16 feet

a new worldInch.

He bested the recognized worldmark of 15-9VJ set by Don Braggmd a pending mark of 15-101,4

posted by George Davles of Ari-zona State University, t whomissed at I5-8'/S Saturday.

Uelses, former Alabama ath-lete freshly out ot the Marines,ccomplished his stunning feat

>n the second try at the height inhe 24th annual Santa Barbara

Easter Relays.

He won a standing ovation'rom the crowd of 6,000.

Uelse* failed In three tries at16-4%. He said aftenvard he wasoo anxious.

ond or short. Hubbs. only 20, Knight,outstanding. Ronhit 23 homers and

has beenSanto, whobatted .284 for the Cubs last year,is the third baseman.

Also on deck areMorhardt,Wenatchee, who will understudy!Banks at " "

hitter fromHouston, who has played the out-field, third and first. center field post.

the third outfielder although onparade on this club are George hand are Dan Murphy, Jim Mc-Altman and Billy Williams, out Anany and Bob Will.

This trio bashed out 81homers last year. 19 and has had some arm trouble

but he's coming around.

Mairesse isWinner OfGrand Prix

BRUSSELS (AP) - Willy Mai-resse ot Belgium, driving thonly Ferrari in the race, wonthe Brussels Grand Prix, run lithree heats yesterday;

Mairesse finished third In thfirst heat and won the next twofor a low total of five points.Each' race was at 62.226 miles.

Sweden's Joachim Bonnier,driving a Porsche, was secondwith 10 points on a second In thisecond and third heats and sixtin the first.

Graham Hill of Britain, drivinga BRM with a V-8 Climax en-gine, won the first race but wadisqualified In the second be-cause of a faulty start.

Trenton Catholic LosesIn Eastern Cage Final

NEWPORT, R. I. (AP) — Trenton (N.J.) Catholic High lost t<DeMatha of Hyattsvllle, Md., bya 58-56 score In the Eastern StateCatholic schoolboy basketballchampionship Saturday,

St. Agnes of Rockville, N. Y.defeated St. Peter's of Jerse'City, N.J.. 6846 in triple overtimto capture third place.

In the championship game,Trenton led 27-23 at the halt.Doug Hlce was top scorer foiTrenton with 17.

St. Peter's Frank Nlcolettiscored 40 points to break a tour-nament record set 10 years agoby Tom Heinsohn who was withSt. Michael's of Union City, N.J.Heinsohn Is now with ths BostonCeltics.

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W-Moad«7, Ajwil 2, 1962 BED BAJJK REGISTER

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Holy NameBreakfastScheduled

FAIR HAVEN - The HolyName Society of Nativity Catho-lic Church will hold a fatherand son Communion breakfastSunday. -

Alfred T. Robbing, society pres-ident, announced that the break-fast will bs in the church hall

following the 8 a.m. mass.

Superior Court Judge TheodoreJ, Labrecque will be toastmaster,Mr. Robbins said. Speakers willbe Peter E. Fleming of Middle-town, a member of the board ofgovernors at Christian BrothersAcademy, Llncroft, and AlexWojdechowlcz, former center ofFordham University's famou"Seven Blocks of Granite," foot-ball team.

William McNIskin, past presi-dent of tha society, is chairmanof the breakfast.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFdrTwtday.April3

Prosent—For Yon andYours. • • • Bonn your ownopinions instead cC letting jourimpiesoonj of people be In-fluenced by vbat otftos tay.Grte personal and famHy affairspriority fat your •thednle, usome area ct activity seed •*•justmentThe iceentls on futureplans ind distant oooocciioiis forthe next few day*.

Past . . . On Afri 3.Bruno Rfchjrd Hanptnunn waselectrocuted! in Trenton, HX,for the hSotppbg and murderof the Infant «cn of diaries A.Undbergn.

Ftrfure • «•• Within your life-time, yon rt»y be ablfeto maila letter overseas am] receive ananswer the same dayl Althoughthe cost is prohibitive at present,it b possible in the future tonsed guided missiles for lending

l

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Bora UK& 21 to April 19)Somdhlei rm f«iW to tab into CM-•idcrttion suy- ftlter jroor KlK&tle,TAURUS (April 20 to May M»Minor p r & n i u t a on ti* Job. Y«ft«not in UK mood to Xkk to work!GEMINI ( M * y 2 l f o J i n » 2 1 )Demands miy In node <n jou A» Mlour boutint and Kerning praperilr.CANCER ( J u w M J o J o l y 21)If tilted upon la bs • relate bchKcntwo iriradl, be • • f «k n pouSbte.IEO (July 22 to Aug. I l lTry to ataMull • bppr « 4 t•peadisf anil string.VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S.pl. 22)1/QD l AVtaQfi lCjjLMMmiJTy Sei efcn «r

UBRA (S.pf. 23 <« Oct. 22)A breakup m secia wrt «f «soci»tkffl ItMtigfotcd, but cutcome looks good.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 fo Nov. 2 i |A nod day provided you can curb afeeling of •tupicion and/or *nvy.SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 1o Dae. 21If artida you desire is beyond jourmonk, boy what you can afford,CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 1o Jan. 20]Conflict ortr borrowed Roods likely". Iywi arc wrong, *T to saikc imtndJs,AQUARIUS [J«n. 21 to F.b. 19)Thue vay be a pbysieil letdown U p.m.b« (Mugs look line 'til Ilim.PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mirth 20)Onrtnite roitr cborts note cirefullr m

Si IUK kiran time for rUy.

C 1°M. Wtld KiHlfprlM, Int.

"We need a bigger carl"

BIG OR SMALL, WE FINANCE THEM ALL-

ECONOMICALLY. COME IN AND APPLYI

THEMONMOUTH COUNTY

NATIONAL BANKMember Federal Dcjiosit Insurance Corporation

Rad Bank New Shrewsbury Little SilverKtyport Engliihfown Atlantic Highlands

There are times when aridge player should try to lookke a piece of furniture. If thingsre going well, he must not calltention to himself.West opened the queen ofjades, and South wisely refused»e trick. East signalled encour-gement with the nine of spades,nd West continued with the jack.Declarer won In dummy withe ace of spades, led a trumpthe ace, got back to dummy

ith a club, and led the nine of•arts with the intention of fin-ising.East followed suit with his sec-id trump, and South paused

a moment before goingirough with the trump finesse.(e was at the crossroads andad to make a decision.

Bored OpponentIt was at this delicate mo-lent that West put his hand to hislouth to stifle a yawn. Perhapse wanted to convey the impres-ion that he had lost interest inue hand.If so, South wasn't buying it.

test surely knew that South wasonsldering a finesse. If Westnew the finesse would succeed,

would sit up and root sllent-for South to decide against the

inesse. West's apparent boredomlmost surely meant that the fin-sse was hot going to work.Switching plans, South took theicond round of trumps with the

:ing and ran the clubs. Westiad to follow suit to three itundsif clubs, and South was there-ire able to discard dummy'sist spade on the fourth club.It didn't matter whether or not

Vest ruffed the fourth club.South could surely ruff his lasspade in dummy, losing only onespade, ons trump and one dia-mond.

If West had kept quiet at the

Bridge Column STEVE ROPE*

By ALFRED SHEEVWOLD -

racial moment. South might wellhave taken the trump finesse.The yawn was a dead giveaway.

If you want to look like a chair,on't act like a donkey.

DAILY QUESTIONDealer bids one heart, your

'artner doubles and the nextplayer passes. You hold: Spades—K 9 8 4 Hearts-6 2 Diamonds—

Q 10 5 CIubs-5 4 2. What doou say?Answer: Bid two spades. This

ump response is invitational, butlot forcing. You want to get to;arne it partner has good valuesor his takeout double.

For Sheinwold's 36-page book-et, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,'lend 50c to Bridge Book, Red3ank Register, Box 3318, Grand:entral Sta.. N. Y. 17, N. Y.

Collector OfEpitaphs ToGive Talks

WEST LONG BRANCH —~J:ollege professor who has visite:emeteries over a period of 3C

s to study "funny epitaphs,"vlll relate his experiences befonhree shore area organizations.Dr. Robert Pike of Eatontown,

:halrman of foreign languages atilonmouth College, speaks on'Grave Humor" tonight befonhe St. Mark's Altar-Rosary Club)f Sea Girt; Sunday morning be-ore the Men's Club of Congrega-tion Ahavot Scholom of Lakewood, and the following Tuesdabefore a West Long Branch PTAmeeting at the Frank AntonidesSchool.

Among gravestone markings hihas discovered In cemeteries iiseveral Eastern states are: "Hilies here like he did elsewhere;"Been Here and Gone — HadGood Time," and "Talked tiDeath by Friends."

Dr. Pike, a member of the college's Speaker.? Bureau, has writ-ten extensively on his unusualhobby and other subjects. In ad.ditlon to publishing articles inpopular magazines, he Is thethor of six books.

Dr. Pike has been with Mon-mouth College since 1949. H<received an A.B. from Dartmouth College; MA. from thUniversity of Minnesota, amPh.D. from Harvard Universit

He studied at the Sorbonne amDijon in France and later tauahlat Harvard University and Minnesota University.

A veteran of World War II, hwas a chief translator in the Minich War Crime Branch.

HEALTH CAPSULESby Michael A. Pelti, M.D.

HOW CAN YOU TELL IF YOURCHILP HAS THE CROUP ?

A SWM OF THE CROUP )S A'SUPPEN AWAKENING DURINGTHE NIGHT WITH A HOARSE

. COUGH ANP TROUBLEWITH BREATHING.

Htitth Cipsulai givci Mpfu! Information., It llrwt intandtd to b« off a di*gn«ltic nitur*.

THE HANDSSouth dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH4t A 7 3V 9 8 3O K J 7 2• K.Q8

WEST BAST• Q J 10 4 K 9 8 4S? Q 7 4 9 6 20 9 8 6 3 0 A Q 10 54 7 6 3 + 5 4 2

SOUTHA 6 5 2<? A K I 10 50 4* A I 10 9

Vftit North E«tPajj 2 NT PassPass 3 V Pa*All Pass

Opening lead — ' 4 Q

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M106BSCOUVHUlfIS LECTURE

By WALT DISM-YMICKEY MOUSE

UNCA MICKEY, , \H0U7TWISSTRINS IA MINUTE, PLEASEy

BowlingSeasonTo End

HAZLET - Ray Mitchell, sub-master of Pack 136, announcedat the March 26 meeting that theseason for bowling ends thlSaturday.

Highlights of the evening werplaylets presented by Mrs. OrMfieri's den and Mrs. Albert Dfesus' den. The committeemei

presented a playlet, "Welcome t(Hawaii". i

Advancement awards were pre>sented to Robert Alexander, JohrBrett, Henry Gobeil, Steven Ortlieb, Robert Williams, SteveRyan, Andrew Jorbel, AnthonMontagna, Edward Demasi, JaJohnson, Arthur Meiers, ThomaiMcCarthy, Dennis Dowd anLouis Alfieri.

Cubmaster Mitchell introduceMrs. Mary Furlong, new deimother 6t den 3; Thomas Landsnew assistant cubmaster, Webebs leader, and Joseph Murphynew commltteeman, o u t i n gchairman.

A hike is planned for the pacon Saturday morning, April 28Cubs have been asked to meet athe Hazlet School at 10:30 a.mand to bring lunch.

ShermansEntertainAt Party

NEW SHREWSBURY - Miand Mrs. Hal Sherman, 45 Glewood Dr., held a cocktail parlbefore the recent Communlt;Club dinner-dance at Colon)Inn, Wanamassa.

Their guests included Mr. anMrs. John Lambert, Mr. anMrs. William MacKay, Mr. anMrs. George Finn, Mr. and MrsJerry Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Vlr,cent D. Roache, Jr., Mr. anMrs. Frank Connelly, Mr. anMrs. Arthur Rohrer, Mr. anMrs. Russell Bentz, Mr. and Mr;Martin Nelson, and Mr. and Mr:George Brennan.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. PetKelly, Mr. and Mrs. Dan ArnoliMr. and Mrs. William Wlclmann, Mayor and Mrs. KaiBaron, Councilman and Mr;Frank Cooper, Mr. and Mr:Joseph LeRoy, Mr, and Mrs. WiHam Suter, Mr. a n d Mr:Charles Bartel, Mr. and Mr:Kenneth Roonan, Mr. and Mr;William Wiegand, and Mr. anMrs. Glen Macomber.Also, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Soh

Mr and Mrs. James CumiskejMr. and Mrs. Donald Hepp, Mand Mrs. Carl Orlando and Mr:John Rohrey. They areNew Shrewsbury residents.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. HermaHuber. Little Silver; Mr. anMrs. Frank Delchiappo, Livlnfston; Ray Brennan, Jersey Clt;and Dr. and Mrs. William Freecman, Verona.

THERE ARE MORE&H GREEN STAMP

REDEMPTION CENTERSTHAN IN ANYOTHER

By SAUNDEBS md OVERGARD

HE PHANTOM By LEE FALKTHANK THEE, MI6HTY

MOO6OO-FOR SEND-ING THE R « E I S N

DoaommHELP OS

NOW P3R A LONSERSHOr. SEE IF YOU CAM

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

BUT, PR. M&tJCEAU,PONT -you 6EE I BREADGOINO TO THE «OON

TOWER...?

TO THEPATIENX

Ml. HENLEVP5VCHIATRIC1REAT/KENT8OFTEN SEE/A

VBRV ,©TRAN6E.'

I ADVISE NOU TO PACKUP AND (JO TO THE MOONTOWER A3 SOON VOU

POSSIBLY CANf * r t « -

IP t CANGET THIS ROPE ONONE HORSE, I'M

OKAV/

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT md GEORGE CR AND ALL

POGO By WALT KELLY

MV NgW PANCB WHAT ?Qii"W W » S 1 W Srmsr WITH THSwoe

CNI.V ONE fHING 1© SO'•'60 BBCAKJ7UP/

IQVtitt 0 0 / 0f?gAK f 60SH, I... . . I6U6HT fANTAfrfiC f •""'

'" HOW COHM V9U •» PANCIN'V

mai]

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAlJNDERS and KEN ERNSTm UK.E THE FIRST TIME

I TAITED AVOCADO!--! WASN'T5URE 1 UKED IT-BUT 1 KEPT

TRYING TO FIND OUT!WHY ABE VBU 5 0 • HE'S NtVtR DATED MANY

MEANWHI1E.NEXT DOOK-f i m a l VU KADNT SEEK

VOUKKIF KOKM, CAWREMCtAND WHEN' I SAW YOU WITH THAT 6IU.

I KNEW WHY!... THISMUST SE TERMINATED,«/JON

RIVETS % GEORGE S1XTA

f WHEN I GROW UP I'MCGONMA BE

AMNQfNIQMBtFSvan un mum

Junfc * B »(w » • a now com*H » J f . Madly call «M 1-tUL

IOnr*KD — I M , brown and »cooler «»*r.lel. m o k . SH 1-5S4S.

ntAVEl • TRANSPORTATION— To vlclnltj Duotsne. Keypoi

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS AND ntUCKS

l t d NIW CHIVROLjCT m o oWait MWM stein. Idsal toretc sUCarttgi Crmrottt "

LARK UiO-ConverUbleT

matte, cxcMtotl condition. jl7-nu.IMPERIAL CROWN - i » Um-ihardtop, it.gm miles, all leatherhoUlsrjr, dual air conditionlm.

S " " " * **"• * * " **"" *

OONVKRTTEIJC — lMt For* coupe.M W wtutawalu, red nauganyda lntV-rtar. (ark fctae, ertceUaot a»3or, Ills.

UM D l VtUJB CADOLAC — _

U » WJRD FALCON - BltM, tanr-Wr••dan, radio and Mater, Martint-atsmtfslsK SUMI daluia trim Bxcellen-- — - — ~> u i . Bxcelleni

H.US. call after «

OTAUTC IMS.Intarasted m selling.

J.0M, twocall 08

* " • " •

ALL 8TATB MOTOR BIKK — M•xceUsjt condition, tjj. Call SHalter 1p.m.

UH THtOTDIRBlRDSIMS; Call

08 1-3171

UW TORD — Hlne passenger CountryMalt*. V-f. automatic, radlii. heate

>M» K>RD -Two-door hardtop Victon* sedan. eltM cylinder iqotnrllnted flan, power steering, radio,nesler. wnilswaii tlrei. Private. a n a a i

Ua'fOKD FAIRLANE 500 _ Two-doo

Mn FomMC Catslina hardtop, monthf K power «»erlnr. etc. Jteaionable.MM Hymoirm, inoperative. J75. Alteri, 01 trlWi.

INI CHIVROLBT — Brookwooj i ntkn wagon. Radio, heater, automat]tnunmnslo», V-«.

RATION WACOM - MSS lour-looi•nunttT sedan, eight cylinder, stickshift. Very good running condition, Must•til, BWt Very Hies) looking wason.Can be- seen at 101 Lake Ave., FallRaven. dH 1-8014.

FORD - 1»ST, V-8, .UndtrdWMU convertible.1H 1-MU.TORD

. shift,Ben otter ovtt (too.

IHt F0UB DOOR, 1(0.

FORD rAIRUNE - 10SS Victoriafood condition, 1650. Call

BHT-aiKB

MM D O M E — Two-door, radio, heat.er. IBS, Call

M8-13MPONTIAC 195* Btarchlef.

•"*.. - . convert^condition. Call

SMI BUICK BUPJR rour-rtoor tedarl.autamatlo. radln. heater, tiso nr best•f/er. Alrlno'i Circle lenrlce, ShrewiInirr Ave.,"Red Bank, or SH 1-031•fter 6 p.m.

UK BLUE AND WHITE Chrydtr. au-lomatlcpower brakei, dean, original

irnt TBT>2S4t after 8.

MOBILE HOMESUUtUUB HOMES

Ussd U% t o nRev • f r e e r tlnsnclng

ROBB1NBV1LLBTRAUJCrt SALES INC.

RnnU IN RoDDtnnrllle. N. }JU M3S0

BAROAIN — Trailer never lived In.Mild. 20x10 living room, two b«Iroomi, kitchen, dinette end bath tojatra In tralltr jiurk Shadow Lawn.Sacrniee W.SOO. MB 4^805.

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRSA<JTO AIR CONDITlONERa—For nlinort anr make car. 1199.95, and up,PM- Inetalittion. Cull Joe at Red BankRadiator, SH w i n .

BOATS & ACCESSORIES

INSURANCE - Uartae. omboard allfemu Rowan Waterburr. Realtor.•Ince IKS U W front St. eH 73SM

» » » • TROJAN BEDAN - 81e«pSrour, head. ««Uey. «xtrm. 135 ftp.«0 honra W.400. CO 41079.

14' FIBEROLAS BOAT — One Tear•W. Call after 7 p.m.

BH T-3S24

H' LTUAN—35 n ^ Johnnon electric•tart motor. Weter ekle, boant!nr l .a-der. other aeceuorlei. Call 84J-023T art-er « p.m.

Tta Reiutare elanined *i eectlonH Uonmouth oountr'e great marketplace when buyeri and le l l ire meet»wtr liiui.—AdvettHement

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

•QATS A ACCKSOtlC

T — Or. eao&ent eandakm.

U J454T

STORH DAMAGED » Owena Crulig>00. or best offer. Docked at CoYacht World. Red Bank. Call OR

W H.P. XVTMRUDX - 1858, exeelleicondition, best offer. Call

6U 7-3338DODGE CUSTOM — BUIJ.T 17" lnbo«!nmabout Kahojany lamlrake hu]

Worth goo, first 1175 ukea t

16- MAHOOANY EAST1SRN aiaFF60 h.p. Mercurj lurk, trailer andequipment. U) MU1.

OUTBOARD _ Flbeiglae. ren»!£, U h.p. Bttarude, wlndahl

!« SABTlimi S«» BkltC lepttrake.h.p. Dale motor, too, italler, ueed ofour houra. SH 1-S44*.

U' BOAT - 10 b-p. Inboard entineHomemade trailer. Need* minorpalre. 1180. %asast after 3 p.m.

It" SAILBOAT — Two maincomplete d a u inipc. i-eaatmable.

CO 4-00Q

NAUVOO MARINA, ,NC,1110 Ocean Are. sea Bright, N.

W1-U0J

AUTHORtZXD OEUJER FOR

CHRItCRAFTCLAYTOS M l SKIFF* • BVUIRBD

THOMPSON • GLASSPAA

CUSTOM CRAFT

ALSO U 6 I D BOATS AND MOTOR:

Compieta Carburetor RepairiK' OAK lapetreke Ikift. IS h.p. Joreon. 10 houra Call after T p.m. 8t<Qt.

I f CABIN BLOOP MMWARA—Ndacron inalnaall, hinged rnait, spaoew malt, one berth and room foanother: outboard bracket. |<00. Varder Leur, B42-1394.

BUSINESS NOTICES4 UUUP BODY TRUCR. available

remove traJh trom rarda, attici. clara e tc Also, equipped for contrailn> work. SH 13144

3. ALLEN MALONEPAWTINQ AND PECORATINO

BUI MJ2TINCOME TAX RETURNS—lndlvldueland^imau buitneiiea. BARB 8ERIClta. !10 Bow*., CA a-SMO. U Bra;

INCOME TAX - Indlvlduil Returmrick up and deliver. 13 Tears epatience, nominal lee, EU 1-HM. 5

INCOME TAX SERVICE FOR

KEANSBURGAid. maroy nuaenla. Individual ambusiness returns .prepared.BCHWUZBR AfjfcMCY 757-01

PORCHES - Patmi. aldewaks »(o Job too imill. Chai. Hover ft Son

Maaon CQnlractor. 8H J-4479. BH 1-01I3,

LANDSCAPING — Bpeclalltlng In mantjnince o[ large lawns and entaOutltiy treei anS shrubs, planted ldesign. Garden rotolllllng. Cnuck Huning, SH 7-iJIB.

ODD JOBSSH 1-7853.

NCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARE]" your horn* or business.

j . Brealey ail •

JtUTER FJX-rr REPAIRS, any makiwasher, dryer, 1]lshw&Bher, rolrlgpratolair conditioner, gas and electric stovesngardlpss at condition. Service chirci3.50. Call 284-3710. 1110 High Ave.,

Union Beach.

TAX RETURNSForm 1010. »

Income tak returns prepared by era,nate aDCDantanu. T. Pye and w>'gealt. Hailey 167-9598.

DRESSMAKINO'^-Sulti, coatt. dresses.etc, Alterations. CaU

SH 1-0311

W MAINTKNANCB enrt gardening.Jail «Ittr 6 p.m.. all day tatuda;.

SPECIALThi* Week Only

SPRING MOWER SERVICERotary Mowers

1. W» will cle&D and adjuitcarburnor

2. We will clean air filter3. We will check Ignlllon lyatcm4. Wft will clean "and re-gap eparft

Plugs6. We will nush crankcase and

replace wiin heavy duty oil.6. We will clean gai tank and

linesT. We will sharpen and balance

rotary blatfct. W» will adjuit governor.

$6.9$Reel Mowers

1. We will aharpen and let up reeltypft mowera up to 21".

1 Phii all ot th* abovs entinslervlca for — -

$14.95

S A N D E R S

FIX-IT SHOP;orner ot 113 Haddon Ave. ft Laurel Et.lhr«w<Dury, N. 1. SH 7-<5a

oi l TREE WORK. C*O tree servicebpplng, trimming, temoval. C&U U

i4220 lor tree estimates. Full msurencoverage.

C RENOVATIONS - Leu turnwo mont,ts before summer scasjn

icclal spring prices on ceramic tileditchens, baths. AUer&tlons, carpentry,•anley Ogonotvslil 7S7-OC23.

OCRS''. BULKHBAD8 . FLOATB.ONSTRUCT1ON AND REPAIRS. ViK

0 DOCKEUU.DINO. 842-2SSS. CA2

m.

OK BEST BUYS

'60 Chevy $1795Wgn.; f Cjl.

'59 Ford $1595Qslule Conv., Clem Car

'57 Ford $895County Sedan

'58 Chevy Must SeeImpala Conv,, Loaded

'S3 Plymouth $1652-dr Sedan

Many w h e n to choow from.

13S 1st Aw., All. HighlandsiU,-i. IH... h \ , , t m ,,f K I , ,a;

IOI .m, _ open 'til 9 p.m.

INCOME TAX RETURNS — Preparedby graduate accountant. William RThlerolf. QB 1-34TO.LANDSCAPING, — Complete mimic1!.p.i n j . GarOen and field plowed. For wiVmates call SH 1-4T32 or SH 1-9082. '

LAWN CARE — Odd Job*. We moveanytliing. Hcasoiutno raiei. 8H 106(8or SH 1-7W1.

INCOME TAX AGTUIIM8 - Prtfaby competrnt statuticlan. Individualproprietor, partneriihlp or corporation.ThorouKh knowledge of tax lawi. Aa-sured maximum ifgal tnvfngs. ICntah-IIshed 11 vrars. Call (or appointment.Ma.Tgrry Trovato at Shore-way RealtyCO.. 2M-7010-

EMPLOYMENTHELP WAOTED-FEMALE

BEAUTICIAN — Experienced at leantyear, Atlantic Hlthlandi area. 291-

0204. ^

DI1SNBH WAITRESSES — Call tor interview. Llncroft Inn.

BH 1.BT5SMA1O—5omp roflklnft, three In family.81**p I". lt\ri(P "torn n"d l>aih. 8n)»ryopen. CaU 842-1529 (or Interview.

AVOH OCkstETK» ~ kn to

Twfltwtet <JW »>a^«£* tax*• *SWB %VA tttOoatta. kTim «r * e i vurn*. Hums Bll HMJ er wrilm! Mrs.MJUJIU* G«fctta, f.O. Bos Ut. tU4

TOITUG I A D Y — l ive m"Rea Baitarea. 8-5;30, Dve or sU davs. Hen> to'reataurant a.i<<l kitchen. WnU •B.C.,"Boi i l l . Red Bank.

WAITRESSES - Eipenenced. Pleasantworking condUlona, eteadjr employmenLAppy Molly Pitcher Hotel. Red Bank.

HELP WM»Tt~-MAtE

jakn w*"*fi-' tt geamii^ f»sjsaja/s «em-a « r . PMSiMa paaum. M« aiVsHams"" CKHMUTjtf T^^ttaUAstpwWi IQrtAtt AfW t\&^%

#ert or Uct) ttakc UBOAT CAKHCHTSK — To ua*U| flenr-

dayacaUna. 41 a*4 CO

Aacka etc, can CAo 4aSU verdcs

cka etc, can CA M M4-aSU everdncs. Urrtcht Warta t sTof P a t•ea.WUsna Boat Worts, toot of Park

• Mnnmouth B*ach.

Qlrls-Women

MECHANICAL

INSPECTORS

Theie tire choice positions In a tub-oratory eavlronineni la. , i newatr conditioned buildins — builtjust U»t year. There Is h modcrocafeteria wher* excellent lood latervad.

Perform vlsuil and mechanical ltv-•pectton or jyjece parti and electron-ic eomponenta. Must nave knowl-edge of blueprinti «od metturicjlnstrumtDts. High school gradimt*only.

Hourt: 8:15 to 5 p.m.

CALL OR RIPLY: MR. L. PINOFUnon 1-4SW

IM TERMINAL AVE.CLARK. N. J.

An E^ual Opport^nltv Employer

WESTERNELECTRIC

PART-TIME GIRL — Daya, fringe b«iefiu. Apply In pernon. Drug Deparment. AUantlc Supermini, New Shrew:bury.

WoM EN—Counter lervers, buaShort liour work. Apply, in personThe Colonnade Restaurant, MonraouiShopping Center, Eaton town.

SECRETARY — Must have jwyroll CJperfence. Steady Job, air conditioned 01few- WHt« "A.M.." Bt>x 611, Keil Bun

Teacher Vacation Positions1/ you have had experience Incoaching, scout work, littleleague, playsround »cUvity,tei.ch.nn, etc., "you may quail(yfor this unuaual summer posi-tion in your own or nearbyarea, Above average earning a

J uar&nteed If accepted. Writ*n contldenca to: sulta 1609.

7 E. 44 St.. New York, 17, N. Y.

EXPEIUENCKn — Real estata aaieiwumen deyelopmenl. libenu commis-Blon, full or pATt-time Phono EL 4-3192

enings, or 2-5 Saturday anrl Sundaat Hancfl Ave. and Eart RlverdalNew Bhrewihury.

EXPERIENCSD talcilady wanted foiwomen's rearty..o-wear. Permanent no•AWv. M'\6t have r<*i>r^ice«. hviAv Vperson. J, Yantto. 30 Broad St., "Reiaank

HELP WANTED-MALEAUTO MECHANIC-Next besl tlilnr Khaving your own bigness. All the brivfits, nohe of the riaks. steady income.pportunity a'lrt snlarv ti"limited. Must

claaa A. C*U U 2-U1T, Joe Mann.

BoYS—(3t work part time ftfter schooin Red Bank ofnee usslBitng manaseiconrtucUng sun-ey work. ,8abry 120 w*i

eek. For appointment call 747-0851,Mr. KenncUi.

ON REPAUIMAIV Ro«work only. Must be experfenqed, e'•*l|pnt •"•li.'v, r>*ift vncntionn «^d hoi'-

\jt. Selalfa. TV. West Long Branch

O1UVBRS

APPLY NOWOne of the Most'

Desirable Six Months'Jobs Anywhere

There's Big Money SellingAmerica's Most Popular

ICE CREAMFAMOUS

GOOD HUMORJNDKn OUR L1BKRAU

IIOH INCOME PERCENTAGE PLANS0 All Expense* Paid• Vr> Age Limit• No Experience Ncedsd• No Casb BlWdi ReQulted

•pply llonaay throng^ Baturds)r~B ID. SSS Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsburyir.ro*> Irom Red Bank Airport, j

IOFFMAN MACHINE PBB3BEIta -in lady's coals, Biperlenccd only. Topeagee, Union ahap, 35 hour week. Va-:attun with pay and alt paid holidays.Vrlte "AK". Bojc, 511, n«l Bunk.

Ot'NO MAN—18 Xa M, i n lalaty peli\t. National concern has trainingpram In mercliamlUttifc dwlaky.v

uit be ambitious and have nctt ap-•aranco. No Pipertfr-c* necessary.Ill Mr. Collins T4.7-MSI. ^EEN — Full anil part-time Janlioria*ork. Steady, reliable, good pay. Mustave own transportation nntl t)n a V 8.itlifn. Apply in perron Tuesday even.it 7-9 p.m. V.M.C.A., Ittd Bank. Nolione calls.

LAUNDRY ROMTESALESMAN

BETWEEN AQB a < 0

e day week. Paid vacations. Hosnl-llz&tion. Group Ule lnsutance. Pen-

plan. etc. Year-round employoientestablished route. Good earnings,

revlous laundry or sales experience}t necessary, cash security required.

APPLY IM PERSON

LITTLE FALLS LAUNDRYKWMAN SPBlNOa KD., REf) BANK

U.K8CLERK — For retail liquor ahop.er 21 S m x p i e rd

TEN MENHechanteally incline] to start Immediately. K . » Hour to atari. Call811 7-2663 lor interview appointment.

P.OUTEMAN — Laundry and drr clean.I1** route open. Jcuara"teed eamlnrtwill a tool potential. Eltperlence pre-(emu. but not neceajary. Apply LittleSilver Cleanera, Sol Branch Ave., littleBllver.

Teacher Vacation PositionsIf you have had experience lacoaching, scout work. Ulllaleague, playground mctMtv,teacmsi, etc., you may cuellrjfor this unusual summer poat<tlon la your own « nearbyarea. Above averate eamlnn•uaranleed II accepted. WriteIn contldenc* to: Suite U03.I C I I H . New York, u, M. xl

DUE TO EXPANSION — Nationallybrawn company naa openlnis for sev-eral salesmen. U10 wtsk w^lie training.CaU HO z-ivn «Il«r s (.a,.

KPKRIENCln BOATYAM) H I L P -wanted. licellenl opportunliy. year-

KgS?/H*B>tar iB1*

WJtSAUE

HAWMOHDORGAN STUDIO

OF ABBUKY PARKBammood dtravotu Oraan 15*.Wurllt»#r SP1M< Ortxn enConn Spinet O l f U TtiHammond i n fplnet/cberry K iHammond M] Splael/biocil 125.Pianola Player Piano (new) m.

SALga AND SERVICERJC.NTAL A.ND INSTRUCTION

Open Dally TIU I — EatanUy Till 5 : »COOKMAN AVI. AND MAIN ST.

PR 5-»3OO

DESKS - « u at. ruea 115 uj. chairs,aamat macttues. typewriters roaouaand electric, oitlce equipment, etc,harralo prtces. New or u>*J. AAO DeskO» «» fe, Oakhurst, K« I-JM0. eppo-atta M. J. Warehouse.

CONWAV P1AHO

CALL U 3-U0I

LOWRBY OROAH - (Blonde) spinelmodel. Holiday. Excellent condition.

7 * lLMt"rvHSWrUTKRi ADDINO macbineaAil xnaaea M W M naad. OuaranteedLow • • U i . Barpteo'a. ioi Monmoutt« . Next to theater SH 1 WIA

PIVB ROOMS OP furniture. Movlnt"•••st sell.

CO 4-O88T•LBCTR1C riRTKR — Westlnihousideluae model D8M 110 o 29i "

Attention-Men DriversCARNIVAL BAR

ICB Cream Corp.Is currently hiring men Intareated Inbuilding a nature with ene of RJ.'slargest ice cream »enillng eomttanlas.

START AT ONCBUnder our hlgn Income earning t>ro.tram. Bonus plan etltctlva son. Viper-'vlsory trainlr.g progranu All eapenstsPaid.

KPPIX ROWMonday through Saturday t l noon to

Hwy). luat l a s t ot Batoatows Circle.Katontown. N. J,

HELP WANTEO-Wtle .

TR1C rRTKRdeluae model D-8M, 110E a c e l l t dltte »«Odeluae mEacellent

110 or 29i \»«O. «t3-«)13.

USED WINDOWS — Outside doors,RCA U record player. b<»ki:a«e, '-Me,Roper ( u stove, perfect condition,Small refrigerator. M2-OSM mntT s

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE

Rent A Piano $12 per MonthKMABB. UASON-UAUUK. WHsUACABLS-MSLION. BVEJUCTr BTlCkOooxman Ava. ft Uaio a t , Astjarj pa.

Open daily nu > Sal. UU l : »PR HO01

ever uied. new carpeting, mo.P-m. Hlihwey ja (SoBmouib Pat* '«' "mtracl u n l n , « « ! , ssa: some

atge alces to lix30. Two porch tnclo.•area screens ana glan «tl 0419

NOTICE TO JOB APPIJCANTSiThe Ited Bank Reclitef does DM

knowingly accept help wanted adver-tisements from employera eovatred by:he Federal Wage-Hour Law If theyoffer leas than legal nlolmam wages.Beginning Sept. SI, 1961, employeeitngageii in interstate or loreltn com-merce or In the production ot aoodifor such commerce must be paid notle» than 11.15 an hour and at leasttime and one-half for hours workedafter 40 In a workweek, unless speclf-cally exempt Employee! of certain

large retail service, construction, andother enterprises must b« paid notess titan fl00 an hur ft S tless then $1-00 art hour eftsr~8ept

8. lML tut oo ovenlrns tor such am-iloyment is required uatll Sept 1,961 If you are offered teas by eov

»red emrloyert. or If you have quasIons concerning this law or etheractivities ot the U.S. Department olLabor, call or wr i te U.8. DenarlmnU CellarM Labor at Room" aoi. K>2, Old Post < "Office Building, 203 Baal Btata St.,Trenton, N. J.

ACS EMPLOYMENT AOBNCTEvery order * aepllcant our sMclaltyII Rroad St. Ked Bans SH T-UM

REAL ESTATE}n Routs 39. a hard hitting realtorsJtnce Is seeking experienced co-workers:o rdund out Its ornnitatioa. Ootne|row vllh us. NAVE8INK AB8OCI-TES, REALTORS. tU Hwy St. Mid.Itlown. OS 1-O800.

GLASS BLOCKS — 6" X «'•Like new, 23c each

CA »J11'

PIANOS — Save X200 or more off Hatprice on brand new Bl-note consolepianos.. 10-yrar guarantee. Come areand eave. Kent with option- lo buyTenter's Mualo Store, log la in St.!Lake««ad. l"O 3-S190.

SACRIFICE—Transferred, i( cu. ft"treeter. «too. fMiiy sutomalle SudsSaver vraiher, l l i . Bolh excellent con-dition SH X5S10

er, l ldition, SH X-5S10.

PLATFORMb i l F

Relrl|era,i«;mirr T"

TFORM K O C K E R Relrl|era,i«;bicycle. Fireplace mantel, mirror, Tu"xTO", dishes. BH 7.<rSO6,

BICYCLE, GIRL'S - ~ ! t " , ' ons~Jes?old, arncKt condition, whllswalli. Bast, t n cndtionofler. Call m-5732.

« " QB DELUXE ELECTRIC RANQ«— New condition, rra. call

co s-wsi

SALEcombination windo

PROWN'SSI Broad m. BH M500 H«J Bai

IfXH at 1-70K euuaa. rust

meat. ft* Box. rui***tZ uSSt-u+M. wear lau numim. «fc HtmU)NO BRANCH - Furaiabed two-roomapartment, first now, private entrance.Btroue* ttciuaed tao per n o u c * 2Btrou

t, firtttciuaed.

, p r t e entrance.per nonuu c * 2-

RED BANK - Three room apartmentand bath, and live room and bath. Allutilities supplied. Prlve.1,, entrance, con-venlenlly located. SH 7-0501.

THIS IS YOUR LIFEAll the ingredients of prestige liv-ing in a magnificant waterfrontsetting on the lovely NavesinkRiver can now be yours. RedBank offers an enviable upperincome environment »nd ColonyHouse keeps pace with a glowingassortment of luxury featuresthat are true keynotes of el-egance.4V4-room apartment will be avail-able at $235 per month as of April1, as well as one sumptuous pent-house apartment. We adviseprompt action.

COME AND SEEFULLY AIR CONDITIONED

ON-SITE PARKING

COLONY HOUSEIN RED BANK

V22 N. Riverside Ave.SHadyside 1-5555

Adjacent (o the delightfullycharming Molly Pitcher HotelFRANK H. TAYLOR ft SON, INC.

REALTORSManaging Agents

BOUSES FO* SALE

Hm Max 1/ur.taouw I U I

atlDDLBTOWN — Owner Marios! etata?" « • ««ar., Aavtebseok ID r u t L i w 'Mdroona. IM}* nan, with fireplace.fining aMa, FrtrVejT^oort t« «sjUc7.isritetWtchen, a a n n lrtalB l o t i «

BKAI,TTFIIL CAPE COD — Thre« Iwd-rooms, attached carats. Larca larad>scaped lot with treea. IrMal location.Cloet to schools, convenient to shop-ping. Floor to ceil'nf flreoiaca, mocarnkitchen. *15.5OO. OS l.J0»o. " " "

KLEBTWOOD 8PUT UCVTCL - Fourbedroom!, two oaths, modern kJltheflwith well oven, dtshwasber. t^anrledfamily room i c m l l u d $387

ith well oven, dtshwasber. tanrledfamily room, air comlluoned. $3,870 toaaaume «\^ per cent (SI mona:a<re. l i l tmonthly 118500 e n ^ ( r

\^ p r c e t (SImonthly. 118.500. e n

- I S and S Troom apartments tn nice residentialsection. 6 - 3rd Ave. 2S1-KJ7.

FIVE ROOMS and bath.In Phalanx.

811 7-0(30TWO APARTMENTS — Unfurnished.on Hwy. 35 between Red Bank andMlddletown, 811 T-4SIS or Ml-3050.

LONO BRANCH

TIV0L1 GARDENAPARTMENTS

ESIATB LTVINONOW RENTIKai

B E R GQUALIFIED BUYERSShort of Cash? Use Our

LAYA.WAY PLAN

(All down and monthly paymentsare approximate)

VETERANSNo Down Payment

(57 Per MonthYou can almost afford to carry tolllouie on unemployment cntcks: Thretlarge bedrooms, full «|r,ln« room, eti-anca kitchen with rang*» and rttrtiera-lor. enclosed porch, basement, mudroom, combination storm sash, and anicely landicanad lot. Immediate coe-sesaioo at closing.

$7,TO0 FULL PRICENon-Vet $150 Down

Monmouth County Office(Garden State Parkway Exit 117)

THE BERG AGENCYReal Estate

"Personaliied Service1

OSborne 1-1000

Rt. #35 Middletown N.J.

Daily 9-3 Sat-Sun. 10-7FAllf

BED BA5K 4EGBTERMood./, ApnJ 2,

New PositionForWideman

NEW BRUNSWICK - FloydU Widemus, Jr., Shtraton La.,Rumsoo, has been elected to themanagtment board of Johnsonand Johnson.

, f R . . o * ^ - * , w " » » >>«lr«.in cola-nlal. I19.KXL U v l m room with lira-lilac?, nen, dmlnsT room, acrmnrdporcli, rull atlic ana baairatnt. hotwaitr sai, (ara | t , shaasa corntr lot

MONHOITTH COUNTY RKIDENTSI les Inside, outside, men or women,

(xrurienca necessary, nee no bar-•ler. We wlu tram jou. run or part-:lme. 6 a.m. to It Pra. Guaranteed In.

vme, Call OB I-H43. LO MX81. SH T-339ft'

1ALE6MAM OR SALESWOMAN - N»-Itinsl fompanjr lw*ln«' tor ialeaBat•T a*l»»wom«n tor local area. CompanyichooUnt;, training, leads. Salary. bo<lus, commission, comnany benetila3all Mr. Keys OX 1-mt,

OOKKEKPER— Male <ir female. ,e«-Kncert. t«tall fumltwre store. Oen-ii ^id auh«ldlsrv leHfrei- v*xu .Im*

ledlate ooenlng. Call CO <-3C2B for Im• >w. FiftH Ftirnuiire. '

BARB EMPU1YMENT AOENCYM'Md P ^ °e . rnn . l or \iaU Otdr

10 Brnaii Lone; Branch CA 5-1747

iItTVER vVTTTIfd l

— Rlat^n we<-od t l

ItVER vVTTTI CAU Rlat^n we<oireferred, lo plek tip and return chll-ren to P--I rrom «<irn"--" *"^ool. tm. and 15 noon. Call M M M .

KASTER SPECIAL - Permanent «va». resjular. 110. n«lr cul. ahampo

and eel Included. From April 3-AprH. Tiara Beauty Salon. H»y 33 (acrosifrom Loews Drive In Theater! HaMetCO <9U4. Regular permanent w»veistsn at 97 up.

RtY ^AMERICAN PRINT - lav

SH 7-3512

SOFA AND CHAIR - French provl• • " " " ' d i o ' i «ood, seeds tecoveIng. H5. BH 1-6013.

PORCH ENCLOSURE SALUS* «"tlmales. Convenient tsrras- ' " — crsftamen - ejlra room. Call

r s a: Broad st. SH I.JSOO

SUINUCKIElNa KQU1PIUNT - For

R [ R T A T P r t I m . ..Must tie over 21, neat, snxtmis to~>. rt-nlv -»,|<n~ q"<i<>i Ktlons to

A.!-." Itox Bll, Re4 Bank.

ITUATIONS WANTED. Femalen u . incLP WITH pARTntg. dmn.r.

other oceaalnna CallBH 1-KHI

SITUATIONS WANTED, MaleIOH SCHOOL BOY — Reliable. « .irlencfd. dealre> work aner «dioolid waek-enda Call «v«nlnfs. 1H 7-

ANDYMAN WtTH PICKUP TRUCK•eks odd lobs, elearttnr cellats. yardarasei. allies. EH 7-M5I.

• T IT R VT i^EI.I.'OKNT HAN —iahea responsible worK soms evenlmsd-or H«lur.l«y» Call 8U 7-1199.

ALK STUDENT—Wants Bummer Jon.II time, an" type work. Will bn.li '">iptcmbcr. Also Saturday work until•hool *ida in June. VVrlto Dennis, Box3, Colts Neck.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

JLANTIC REFINING CO.i i tvtilat)l» a wrvtci tutton Torlie tn RP4 Bank. Wonderful opfmr.i!ty for mechanically taici rain delrioti. Minimum Investment to coverck and equipment only, Pali train-

KITCHEN CABINETDisplay

CLEARANCE SALENow At

CROWN KITCHEN CENTERHWY 33 BH_7-!552 MIDDLETOWNHALF PRICE SALE~^-""Trses~evegreens. IIOWPIIIIR »hrul>s. Visit Satuidaya only, *2 Eaat End Ave., Btire»s•Jury, ]. H. Bmythe.

HOIIEE MANURE

B i n d ! KITdllEN CABINETS - New.tour base, seven harnlngs. 6H 1 >Uafter rj and all diy Saturday and Hun-

SALEALUMINUM COMBINATION

STORM WLNDOWa

6 for $55Three-cnanrm tut. tticit lutrt.

triple tut action!ailadyalde 1-TSuo

fROWNB a BROAD ST., RED BANKANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE — FourtrtAnnual April X «. 5. Plalnlleld N. J40 eihllMtors. Luncheon and tea. HourTUesilny anil Weiinesday. la noon t(10 p.m. Thursday noon to 6 p.m.Grace Episcopal Church. 130 Cast "St.

OB Foil BALK — Maichmi~~miool Brecu reversible, tall, ( i l l Xt

t3. 811 1-2977.

ANTiquK - Hand-caoed Ocniwoodchairs. K -ie> condition. J2X eel of f»urCopper Kettle Antiques. 351 Mor.mouthK Uft>.,iurnt. KB 1-1G9A

,-er 21. 8omr experience preferred fi°c ." , ,_>, , • >,... « . --„,„- »- — a' not essential Wrlle "B F " Un< B avallaote. nail MI aflltw • a.m--leaaenusi.. wrlle H.r. V m U n n d , y , h r o u f h F r M l , _ o r 7 B 7 .

.674 after T p.m.

rrellsl. Wrlle B.F. Bn

, stating iiualillratiods and releces. ntvn rioflie pnone tuiin!)pr.

PBHIENCEI) . _lrtoyiuent. lltimson Cleimeva, i

Iver ltd. 842-D3I2.

X P B I 1 I K N C E D BAKTENnEItANTED — PleaaR forward wrlttfilallflcatlona to "B.B." Boa; Sll.

k.

CAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANYnts man able tn run grease true

ll evenings ai-8I.11.

KrHANlC — To work on heavcks. Pteady Job for an rxperlencri

Write "A.M.." Ilox 511. ntd l!»i

WELL ESTAnUBHEP (ji-nfral enuctlf>n firm nerd* tin e*ltmalor \vl

Ua run the Joha he csllmntc"A.M.." Box 511. Red Bank.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI

Adding Machines-TypewritersADDTNO "MACillNEa - Typewriterse-iid. rented, repaired. Serplco'e 101Uonmoutb Bt.. Red Bank, fill 7-diBo.

Antiques WantedOld bolls, nuns, lewelrv. cul slsss.lurnlture, Civil War books. Appratsalamade. Qtiman. BH 7-1141.

Appliance Repairs

Cesspool CleaningSEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced,taechtnx field added. Rackrioe work.a H Wilson. BH 11SI6

Fuel Oil-HeatingFUEL OIL & HEATING—Call BH I-0310 Oil Mellvery. Inc.. Service atHaifa 3 Herbert SL. Red Bank.

APPLIANCE REPAIR and lnslalla.tloa Retldenltal aad coramarclal wlrln«. Allen Electric BH 7-OSU

Home Improvements

AuctioneerB O. COATS - An esssntlal AuctionAppraisal Service -anywriare." » SNorwood Ava.. Deal. Fhnae KSllacs1-SHL

Auto and Truck RentalAVI»— Rent a new car or truck. Lowrates Maple Ave.. Red Hank. SH 7•308. PR J-S214. D.lly T a m . - 1 0 pm.

Building Contractor

modeled. Ceramic tile. Sain. Inatal-latlon. K Lfdnsrdvllle R<!.. Leonardo.S91-MTI or2»|.!120.BUfUJRR - New iwmes, room addltlona, baaeraent and attic rooms,kllcrieni, sara|p repairs and alter-a y n s . Herbert lliiteoraucn. all 1-&JII1

S D BANK ALUMINUM PI10DUCT8•tor, i windows, siding, awnlnga•H IMII v l i t 1UM.

ntracTor—AileT-Btlotis, BrldltionB. ralntlnK. mawinrv.an:l all ihoae little lobs. Evenlnfa LOS-1714. •

Painting, and Decorating

CAUL n. JONKS^PaintTri|f"an(l ilee"oralme. General contracting. Kreeeatlmntes. call Bll 1-4313. 21 hours

B1.ATE * NEIJ1ON — Paint HIE andDecorating. arncral Cimtracllnc.Paj>erliangl:i?. Twenty yi-ars ex-perience. Free eMImatei. 811 1-JI91or 787-I3M alttr 0 p m.

Public Stenographer

InsuranceABILITY - BEIWICK Deoindatillltywhen you Insure your HOMU. AUTUor otnar Hnea of Inauranca tnrouKhAltaSTIlUNO AQKNCI Bll I-IOOO

IKD with present fneurance? Want a bettar deal* Call UunrInquranca Afcency Bll 1-ftMa.

Odd JobsX1T REIUJANVTHINQ

Hut a nmkrn heart. Pickup, deliver.l£ S-1714 evenings.

Painting and DecoratingLOlfia'cASSAN - I'aTntar. oacoraior

aperhansar. T3t rears experltncis. 43hspln Ava »H HIM after • o.ni.

RAItn SEHVICK3rvt'lNtl Publicity: HooKKetplnsServiep. Mlmpoffraplung. Will pickupand deliver CA 9 3300.

' Radlo-Telcvlslon RepairA. C. (1ADIO 1 T I L E V I B I O N " TO"13:I Bhrewsbury Ave SH l<76« 8EHVICE WHILE YOU WAIT

Rooting, Siding and InsulationInsulation A aiding Corp CertifiedJohns Manvllls contractor 1'n &Mft'<or Adam Linzmayer

OI ON Cf5TNClloo7rni8ldliif7A-Inmilallnn Inntiilled and EUnranteedlor 10 years. Fit 6-OKIJ—2910310

Tel. Answering ServiceLEI Da i ts your secretary~ No needto miss valla '.'I hour answerlnaservice ell 1-1700

Vacuum Cleaner RepairELBCTIlOLtlST"

Haiti Service BuppneaBOB I'roiipecl Ave. Lima Silver ForPrompt {time service or free checkupon rour Kleclrolux, call Pit »M«I or

•'BAUTV 8AIXIN — Lonit Rrancli.Modem, air conditioned, excellent op,portunlty CA »-O9B9.

FOR SALE -~ Phimhlns huMnes flhonwith offlcp Plus apartment hulldlns asIncome property. Reason (or seHlni.mnvlnc; oul of state. Writs "AB" Boti n . I ; H nank

MORTGAGESHOMIOWNBRB „Tour crnllt •« good. Pint «nclmortgages. Kit 1-4314. or FO 3-3601.

8. S. P I K U C E ennnefl foods discountingline. THREE FOR TWO as long asthey last. All canned fruits, vegetables.meata, flah. aoiii>a chow meln I

It. ravioli drraslnga lelllta Irecream sauces. Perry's. 21 Whits St

SEAI.Y foam rubber"FoaiturepVrlIiJ ftiTair.r inatlrpss and box spring: wltlimetal frame, mahogany headtinard. $35

MERCHANDISE WANTEDPIANOS »nd musical tnttrumentiwanted. Highest prices paid H Tea•er 3O« M^ln at. Lakewood or P"oj

n J21M

WANTEDUSKO OltllCNi'AL HUGH

CHINESE AND PKTtSlANr'lllEllMAN OALLSftlKs

4-3U3 »«enltige C U M

OUIJ'V'UKNIIURC - Antiques, cnloa.flassv¥aie art objecta and hrlcabracimmediate cash (or anything and ey.irylhlnj RuscU'e. JJ Baal rtonl 8L,

INSTRUCTION

SKIN AND SCUBA DIVINCi - Inatruitlon. all equipment lurnlahed, mdMheated pool, co-ed classes and prlvalInnhucllon. Call PR 4-76«a,

HEAVY EQUIPMENTOPERATORS - MECHANICS

ID cxprrlnicp necessary. VA Ki'pnivr•C.mi u\> t-» 54*'» |>er hour. UocM nrtversra!1 wuk RvaiUMe. Klrat parttralnini; will not Inlrrffre wtth pron^loll, followed hy jK:t\j»l [|p]<| trairtiii tiravy enitlpinrnl. For lucal lutelew ptioitr u I'-novi, Monday armtn.. riiPi-iny aiKi Wfijnesfiiy 10 a.i

ID 8 pin. Anh for (I. U Be it I

PIANO I,RSt3ONB - ItcitonablaCall

Ulllon

XHAY TECHNICIANSml wuirtri). Eaiiy to tenrn.

\ti-K, twice wctklir for i t i montluWnli> ]nr rnl«J"p.MBWARK CENTRAL X-ltAY BCHOOl'« Hninry 81, Newark J. Ml 3-SMt

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

VALUABLE FRANCHISESOFFMtBIl KOH TUB

l-TIt0T TlMtVint tn riiphl itOFviii ot BxtmnAiniorp&tijiatlon, •*-• are ofr*r!nf (orUi« very (int time, ••tahllihcdpn.fitnhtr company owntd paintBlorfs. Tills Is A umintl ejtcjuiivefrancliiKP Low Initial cost tMurtayou nl n irntTsi linur« with ••irsdy Inrninr. Nr> «itpeii«iif«ufcftntry «i tvt* will complnUlytrHln you in your own •tar*. Ouri-nrupany itnl frsnclilip altrrlnrmi. wilhntnnd riltlfi ItivfitltitlOf,,Wilii tnttay fi>T lull riKUlll.

FRANCHISESP. O. Box 128

East Brunswick. N. J.

^ ROOMSFree Swimming Pool

S135 to $225 MonthlyIncluding All Utilities

S i s , MODEL APARTUKNT8BWWOOD AND BATH AVENUl's

LONO BRANCH. N. J.CApllal I-3O3O

FOUR ROOMS aim bam. unrurnlarim,moatm Imprvv^mcnta. cintraltv lo-

R i B * » i mont» C l lc«M inmcnt

Ban*.SH

c « M in Rwi Ban*. » imnmlnta J-12, SH 1-K138,

cintraltv lomont». Call

TWO-ROOM - t-urniaiied apartment,second floor.

EH 7-3KI2

bruaA MONTH—Taxi up your M

mih and tiav, yourBtii a uirM^5«iroom landi wllh baatmml sraj rtcrta-lira room. H,too to asaumai t ' , » mori-

s». Call today. WAUtlR AALKER. Rfallora. Hwy. 35, H,,|M.

CO tW3, O8 1-212S. Sana tor tras U-luauatnl esuios;.

8HRKWSBURV~Twi) bsdrwra bun»».low. SM.50 p»r month. ullIltlM, mam.Unancs IncliMM. Nlc> Urza yard. AUImiirovfmtnla Inoulra i l l Barier Ava.,i nStor«»>r)ury.

LINCROFT — Three htdroom editor.nta rmnch, rul| basement. Sellttu atHiA appralaal »t * 15,900. Low downpayment io qualified buytr, BWYDBRRKALTOR8, Piva Cornen, Mlddletawn.OS 1-2S90.

l.NTKHRACIAL-ftiwn TO»mi, tOUr t*<lmnmi. I S bathi. LUtlc monty re-

r*d, i>xittln|( tnortgktyc enn he Ha--iH. For appointment, PR B-5704.

Ntptune.

Floyd L. WUemaB, Jr.

Mr. Wideman, 35, is one of theyoungest men ever to be electedto the board. He is director ofnew products at Johnson andJohnson.

He joined the firm in IKS as•n assistant baby products direc-tor, and was named director ofnew products in 1957.

Mr. Wideman holds a bachelorof science degree from Massa-chusetts Institute of Technology,and a master's degree in market-ing from Northwestern Univer-sity.

Mr. Wideman and hts wife,Mrs. Lois Wideman. have twochildren, Kendall Caroline Wide-man, and Floyd L. Wltemu, Sd.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSROOM lor rtnl Oem.r _.

town. Could Us uaed alao for otftctipac«. Appraitmatal} 1.100 W•lf lnnll- B 511 I t t ft

al} 1.100Bo» 511. Itert ft

i W. Ilank.

B1NOLS OR SUITE OP OFflCES -HBAHT OP TOWN CAU.

811 7-1100 s

O RENT — Ntir rallroailstation, approximately 1.600 so.. IL•achjnoor. Blavalor. Call In 1-1100.NEW BTOHE8 o"r oTJic tan iaTiS^llw)-. Jt, UlrMlalonn. Ampla parklni.Call 08 10J77.

fffOHK -- VO00 aq. iC Showroom, largestorage apaca In tear.

Bll 70208

HOUSES FOR RENT19! to »i:S Per ifonlriTHE BSRO ABKCV

Rt

19! to »i:S Per ifonlriTHE BSRO AaBKCV

Uoa

KCVUiddlitawTi

ATTRACTIVE sli-room buaaalow.Haacmrnt with worliahop, nice locntlnn.HM Ban* area. $15,000. RIDDENAfllCNCV. ReaUora-lnstirora. 301 Mapls

e ° t r " " " " P l ' Rli B t n l L

SPRING IS HEREThfi« ret) ••.rlf

V r y cle*n tw[,.6«rlroom r»nelnic* \<A with R. tils b»th. (fti htit.combinnttoti aluminum itorm. tcrftantPlus mote. A r«tl tatrftln at

$8,000For largur Mmiitti thli Immicuittfour-bpdroom home with its l i r i t y»rdIs on ft d r i i t H hHai c u

|r«H buy i t

ViUh.r JON OF KKNTALB -and unfurnished immad

il* occupaac>. ftamuai Teicher AgencyOUe&opon Ava.. Oceanport. Can or d u

HAVBN - Six-roombedrooms. On bus line.

il ino

month plua beat anil uUlllln. SH l-».-»i

MANY rUllNlBHKU AND UNtUIfN18HKU RKNTALS - In an prlceiand Hit*. Km. Wiiunir* A|»ncy, \4f\iOcean Ava.. S*a Bright. 1420OOI

i ••van daya.

DL'FLEX HOUSE-SIX rooms and bath.unlurnlahru, centrally localtu m fit.ilBank. 811 1-7MI,

COUNTRY HOMB — Completely lur-nlahed, llahes, etc. Four tmlnioms, '<aths, Near town. Uonmoulh Park and

Parkway. Bam available lor horaea.Summer or year tound rtntal. Write

HuHe," Uox 24T. Reil Bauk.

LITTLE S11.VEI! RANCH - AvallarilaApril 1. Mrs. Hance, 13< JIapla Ave.,led Bank.

home with itson ft deari-tnri itrtrt. Ha

plui a, full bi.nm«nt K |

$13,800«uailllert o r s no down paymtnt. Allolb«rs low <Io»ti Plymtnt

BRAND NEWThree bedrooms rliu dtn jnm i,vsltool • devslopmicu, A-- stfai at

$17,900

BEACH AGENCYDaily to J,p.m.

Sat., Sun., to 6 p.m.MOO Hwy. 35 Middletown

OS 1-2727Ucenaid Real Eslals Srolnr

11KI1 BANK — NEAR RIVEROlder two-Blory. Ttirea bedroomi. DIO4-ernizid kltuhen with wall oven, tire-place In latj i \lvlnt room, arpiiale

lialh.immi

buss merit.nitKlrui ccrnii tllrrt

laria [Inlshrd atlloc a t l N

. nt, laria [Inlshrdroom, Wall-to-wall cajpetlnp, .Near OURKicellenl condition, steam on h«st

lvt*r rfKhts iinHOO i i k licell

Illvt*rW L

h«sior quick fialWt HWALKER A WALKER, Ptaltorf, Hwy.

35, Blirewibury. BH 1-1211 2i-HourService.

(If countless problems tanoyyou, mail them to George, e/othis newspaper, and he will helpyou count them.)

Dear George:I have read all sides ot • con-

troversy and I wonder what youthink. Should students be allowedto learn anything about sex atschool?

F. Y.Dear F, Y,:

We have checked with severalyouth authorities on this matt»rand they say it seems unavoid-able. Of course, they were seniorsat the University ot Miami,

Dear George:Why can't Japanese pronounca

the letter "L"?F. F.

Dear RF,:Why can't I get lovelorn prob-

lems lika the other columnists?Japanese can not pronounce th»

letter "I" because, obviously, Itbegins with "E," and you can seaby spelling it aloud. Some raceshave trouble with the letter "C"which start, with "S," which alsostarts with "E." Furthermore,'your letter had three cents post,age due, ..:

FURNISHED ROOMSURNISHED ROOMS - Uatontown,

Pleasant location, walklni alliance FonUomnoutli Weat uait. Heasonabl

ldy raits. LI 2-38OS.

LARo"E~l!OOM — NTceiy~iurnT>hcdTonveniently Jui-rued. I'lione

811 1-2183

aiMUJC I'.ouMW - Clean and comortulUt. ReaionahU raid, uarageamtleman prvitrnd 82 WniUct 8tIB I-S38Z.

Ojacent to batli with aliowrr. Prlvntc% 7;( Mnplf Avt-,. Ui?il flniiK.

itciifn. Fpmftie. Availatjic Sunday. ;!Jnth St.. RrU Dank.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

TLairaWN'^n'mlrbTiTroonVTiinrtrpneil ratfn. caragp. Un Ires llllrd

pperly. Fireplace, flryer, m a n y . e x .i>v Lovely ni'l|liborllood. 119.000. SH

TLANTIi; HIOHLANLiS — Flve-roon'iinch, landscaped int 71IS115, gas hoiIr heat. Call 2H1-16.12.

NEW seven-room Colonial, Ihrfe ntil-rooms, 3 1 , batlis, den, ultra modernkitchen, tirtsonjpiii, hvocni" EBI-BEOW i e 1MXH0 plot, ncd Bani area.J31.WM. RBDHKN AOKNCV. Itcallora-Imurora, 301 MAple Av#., corner Bar-ren PI.. Hod B«nk. bill 1-566(1.

POOL — 20HO, aurrounded by beautl-hilty shrubbed patto. "harbecut; ataoIncluded alr^ondltloned ranch housethree bedrooms, optional fourth, ttcnliving room with stont (Irtplace, diningroom, iw.i Hied batha modern flectrlchm-lirn. vrry Urge pins panileil rum-I'us roLim wllh bar s c r a n i h C l

Use TheRegister

-LEGAL NOTICE-

y Urge pins panileil rumwllh bar. scraenai porch. Cal

NOT1CKt O WHOJf TIII3 MAY CONCKHN:

IOS 1-3162.

ATLANTIC HIOHI-ANDS — Redwoodlevel nn wnoiled hlllilip, oppoilt

iv Hook, Picture window iramejatrucierf \-|tw o( New Yotk iVj

King ilr.f.l lot. iun deck, llvlnroom nun tireplncf, uininn room,«Uchen, two tit>(| rooms, two hat hi,Uy room, unfinished recreation hill

BKLKOHU — m i s wetvi "HsalnlSpecial". Artistic, two bedroom, ysar-roanil bungalow. lSOilSo wooded plcnlilul )6;wi. A real lun apol.

t.EONAW)0-Npw. bl-Iev-El tourbtilroiimliomc on lart corn l t Qliomc on

. El tourcorner lot.

h FH

HOUSES FOR SALE!OlAt HOUSE BHL'TTKRS - PIctur«[i-ariirn. nirirtilMop (nfjlp.i, rockrn, •'!(• j MIDDLETOWN AREA —• Sacrlflcf.Write 117 Main St., Port Monmouth. (Ttiree-hC'iruom. wlifckhalr innch. tmv

Extras. |U,&00. 08*1-^lH.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK:O1,UE I'UI'8 — Habl«ll&lacd with children

SH 1-7710

»I)LK HOUSES K(»H fcCALL

Inr dft, CaU

Klit wc#k» oldW, Ml 5; BH

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT^PARTMENTS

UlOlfLANlijJ " 'Anrt",7l7v^~ 'thnTeTriion'urrmhr-a Rjtartiin.ni. L'tilitln nnijiltrjllll m. lion. tniiiiPdinltj occill'inci. |HW724IIO

U O LL, V l ' h t'il Ktl~vTLLAQ K"• • • ' fw M . l l l l f i i . , v v i ' f i l W C t l l i l i t

p'Hooni apartmrnt Krom 1103'leas* Call SH i-yni.

liwo Mulia Leai

M

ruit ovp t

monihiyi Itrnltnr I'liiine

il 11K B~" t7 N KI :n N ~ . R H K T > ~ V I ! I , r fnTHot wstpr. hpjii Inriudfl, Keyiiortif»r Lily Cup. CO MINIS.

uniranri'. ('nil nft«r 5 j>.m._ -!ti-^;!fi

NIHHKU AI'MtrMKNT -^"""MVITl'hir-<> rutiinn, all utllitlfi, Pilvnl«

tir** iimt ynitl Srrtmteit. CoupleJ!«) prr month. O i l 1,0 0-6233.

iltllll.ANhtl - line an.l two-ltinrtUN. KurilUhfri or untiltu *9(i. limiUNllNto iit-ctlputt

n l l l i l ,y. HTi-

itooMff — iiaib. unfuniiiiiif^n. Call KE 1-1172 or KK ]-4J<H'.l i te occupmicy.

Aj Bll A It C n!c» kpfiitmetit tn |l«dHunk wittt miolliffr bullneal Mil, *J*tBH TEW78.

MIllULKTOWN - Harinmty Tfriai-c,Kigiit rnomi, 1'4 baihs, tiAirment, gtvrajc, lint watrr banrhcmril lieat, over **a n » Ismitcspni. OB 1-^,1'I3.

hm.KTOl.VN VILLAGE — 10 Kindliwny. Attift(!ttv« nUIrr liiimo. re-

modrlrcl throuihout. Kour ItrdnHJiiin,IS bnllm Half acrt o( Imul; hnrn and

MihliLRTOWN ••-twn Ijslhu. iwd-rar

l l I l l

lifilnii-m d[ilUtufKv ,N>nr niliancy, F11A •!>•

OWN THRU KRONEMO 1IANUY ANDV

iwraon may purchaio FHA, aiklni 119,500.

Rt'MSON — Spin and apaK llttli two-be J room cottaje, |12,&00.

F. A. GEHLHAUSREAL ESTATE

HWY. 38 , LJCONAHDO291-01? 8

24-liOL'n, TELEP11ONK SEKViCE

vingch.Blvia iiplglitinrhin-'il In brautifulHlircwitmr)-. Kut ranee loyrr, lircnini, formal ihplnjj room, extra larfjtkltckpn. tnur t if a r out us, V<t I1&U11 tve-nitniioti* family room, two-car «»r»irIM l«El8i). W5000. CaU bailder, Ul 2-

WATRHKHONT HOME — Directly onMiil4leiown i ld f N i k U

hfdrfxuiiitlc, -lo

c t yi Ulv*r.

two hnttia, nuidrmitilt* (tarnRe \W (jock

npfi<\ tli

Inr atilth,

; In thli siticnii'rii'jul C|p

Isrrluiltinllnic hnii»rkrr[irr. Tin- lot 1tli* )i<m*n Ii m |if«nt}' u

Inn family. Koiir bprlcllMUi( arfH ajilit rul

i(t>. ampiiimic Utr, atann syslnnm'H nprrp that II'a worth Ihf prioIH.tum And HT II he KIAI| 10 rid)

11 with \\\e niortgaRp, Call (mlay to\

M. KRONEASSOCIATES, INC.

(REALTORS )Rt. 35 Hatontown

LI 2-2133

1 r: tmthi, gnrage.

luti mile with ntalrs 1crllnr. altKcliftl gar*1OI I'urn^r. Taxe* J

itnitM BPUI«|. AikliRKALTonS Kl

'!ir\ni rTr iiu flri

'."KTUWN"""' '«(*itiii(t, fMcfllfut Mi1 ntIon

HNVr>KR KKAl/roKfl" KlMuirtlr-tiiwn, OB 12500..

NKW Bledroom

nKWBmIir - - Imtly lhrr»-rmnch. two hathi, iworar

t » 2 3 m LI 2VW7

MIPDLETOWN TOWNS!,!!'brt ll rnp

| t HI mnt«en In b» npprrctatrd.

iipr Oft i.nn;. Ni) bn>in>

. . , -«,..»- ttiftt on April JT»1962, at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon,we, Jtiy Banlord Monkovitt. Pcuri EMoikovltF. and Stephen Jay Monkavlttand Jtisiin Henry Moikoviti. Infants,ny their mother and natural guardianI*o»n fc, Moskovitz, stimi nprly ti) thtMonniouth County Court At tlia Mon-mouth County Court Home, rrechold.Naw Janey, for » Ju<jfm*nt author-talnjE tia ta assume the nnmcu. JA*Rwiford Jlomp. rearl E. M o m Bte-flitn j R y Morse and Justin HenryMorn, reitpeciiveiy.

PEARL E. MO8KOV1T2,

PEARL K" MOBKOVITZ.nn mother unit nntitra] war-(llan of Stephffi Jay Moiko*vt/. nnd Juitln Henry Moi-kovus.

\Vi\h1 A SchAtlnnnnHl_ Lincoln Avenue,

Elhpron, N.Attorney!

nJ.

March M, April 3. ». l«Trtltloners

130.11

soru E to HinncRSip Borough or Fair Haven mules

suppllms to submit sealed bids on trisfollowing items:

1 ttldinn La»n Tractor1 Itotary Jlotor attachment for

above Irai-lor.1 Snow Thrower, tor ahove tractor8necltlcallons may be obtained at

he office of, the Boroutri Clsrk. 601liver IM., n i r Haven, diulng reaularnislnra, liour».

ds will lie openf.l at a;j» p j i ,April 9. IM?. at lli. Fire lions., nuer* Baltln rtda. Kslr Hai'en N J

The HorouBh reiervrs the right! tn«-alv» iny lrre,ularltl.s, and to rejectany or all olds.

W.

pril J

NElJBorough

aih. full cd inr 'nni m i c "each"*]'&'. n n, M»TH'K O K N.M.*; :>ntr«Uy locBtcit In He,l HRiik. ait 1- , 9," H>«r«!a/. April 12. 1562 lit t:GH

7018. . A.M. I will tiHI itt I'UMlo motion on_ — nphalf nf mo flcrtccaat Klhanre Co. al

tour « UntHti SI., Ilnl Hank. N, J on*Cailtllnc cjnv , »orUt So. aifi>i.

19,IKW>. Call C'oiitraft niml* hy K»h«rt E. lilnlr.

LOIS AND ACREAGE

Auta R^les, Hwy, W. Sfittune N JKBASK LOVEKIN, Auctioneer

"i>r :

NOTirr;T«ltf liittkf t int «|«|ilu-it.m has hft-n

made to the Mayor anfi Cuimcit of Hi*. . , •umiisli 01 Itiimsmv tn irmmfrr tti

li'HIt.K toil 7fixlt«> |ltt|*|***ul'" Klevcn Unr Jk Crlll. [or pr«m-ring net.IM, Iwstfd Turt l l | f l " t<t«*t«'il .»t 11 W.^t i i u t r ho-nl.prlc* Jl.VM. C*tl T8T-2&2R, dilution, the Pli-nnry Kelnll Consump*

[lion License No, C-H herpiDtori* Mind• u lll>"*" '>"l"i'lp 10 Chart*! Wiw.tw«r.L T A Clurll*1!

liar .: liilll. l l WcU Hivcr Koa.l,ftUDUUTI

Oftiict* tuiii lilrri'lnraPixil l'."nk. l>r,<*l.lM,t

M. I>. Ni). t. Bo i HOJackaoi). Now Jnrsry

30N1A li/.ISK, Vlcn ITeildnntK. I>, No, 1. O.tx IS'»JacKaoii. New Jersey

ANN/* SV \Kl.IN 'ii-t-iiU«rIt. l>. N*t>. I, Hox ISO

fertilee Cor

REAL ESTATE WANTED

bedroom rmnch. two hathi, i w o r a r m..m., ,.-•rift , many extra*. »23.m LI 2-VW7, iraymem, C»U ail

VOIJK HUMVl WANT it I) - . Why liltIth IIST W« ailv»rttft •itamlvoljr tn

[ho nrwujiapsra rR'tin mnd put) I is h 1MR tor hum« ieeKeri \V» «ra m*m

t>erI nl tht 1AVK 1% iiKtUiitnl rt*tl «it«trr»leim| •*rvk« vv# art "Horn* Tr»drra" two oftu-m I) full tun* •Mcii

Cah WALKBn A WAl.KEItMPinbtra Itel Hank Arti

Multiple Uatlng Bervlce nhrmtbury,mi I I'.'U nn<. HiKlct. Ofl I2US-

IKli wuhfoT'to fiMiiViH1 II:n monthlyI BUIlfttlU tlOWtl

H t f l O i r r C I l KOl mnrtcaca. Sll!) trnortRRin payment wit

N i Jet)OLOA TL'IUSII, Svcrdary

It IV No !. }\o\ IM)Jflfrvnon, New JorteyOIIJCCMOPJI, If Hiiy. •houltl b» m»fl»

imn»dttt«ty In 'wrlttnR In Albot X.Kerr, Jr., Cl*tk of Burmisfi >>( Hum-

PAl'LH ELKVKN HAU « QRlUtIt W«*l n t w r H^tl,Ituimofl, N*w J m « y

Apr. ^ 9 |U.»

. April 2, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER f n campt&ng material! tackM aluminum, fUstlo, glus aad

fodav'8 Business Mirror:

Fringe on TopBy SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP) — A steellabor pact with the fringe on topcould set a new style. Or, rather,it would emphasize and perhapsspeed up the trend toward put-

ting increasedbenefit p a y-ments ahead ofpay hikes inthe industrieswhere w a g escales alreadyare above av-erage.

Fringe bene-fit costs ac-count for an

DAWSON a v e r a g e ofsome 8 per cent of total pay-

OW! A CUP OF YOUR FAVORITE COFFEE (ANY GRIND) TRUE-BREWED "INSTANTLY"

Ftieaa" ACiltte Livtr

Eiir Kit

' ttit ti Ur 'Mfit ttttmii*' /

SIMPLE AS A-B-CA Place filter an teltar.R Press Nilftr ia Up ot filterw lulu collir.'GoffeB institute Measure •• <

y B8EWS A HEAVINIYW OF COFFEEQ Plate »»tOM'C"P • • • « " » » '

mtiiuri lull cl (roanif ctlftt. . .Fill to top with bailinevrater.TdafjAllT/iere/s to l l !

U*p w Inu l i ln i culht wish jourst If t win tnveilf(«p of cotfit I l i akUSIcuPidtsftritala a MlNtT.TlifrspceM cf"iulair PIUS tte |»f.tli l itr.Uiilim.tlis

» l el REAL

j Encloiid (ind $ . f o r let (s) MAGICUP j@ J2.00 each $•», postpaid

llttIl!OrfirNl«!

USE HANDY ORDER BLANK

ments to labor. In some Indus-tries the costs are as much as25 per cent of hourly pay.

The new emphasis is tied close-ly with the current fermentthroughout industry to get morejob security. In one form or another, the search for security isbehind most fringe benefits. Thaiis what sparked demands for pensions. injury compensation, job-less (benefits, and insurance formedical care, old age, survivorsand disability.

'Adjustment PainsThe Yurrent stress on easing

the adjustment pains during au-tomation of plants and offices ibehind the demands for higherpayments In the earlier fields ofsecurity benefits. It also fuelsthe drive to spread out the workby such new benefits as longervacations, paid furloughs forolder workers, gradual retire-ment ahead of the cut-off date.

Spreading the available workby shorter work weeks with thesame pay or by longer vacationsis one form of the drive. Another is to make layoffs due toincreased use of machinery lesspainful to labor by sweeteningthe fringe benefits for those laidoff part of the year, put onshorter weeks with a loss inpay or forced Into early retire-ment.

The rise in fringe benefits (scosting industry more each year.The cost in 1961 was estimatedat $18.6 billion. It doubtless Isstreaking higher this year.

But the average worker is in-clined to see it only as Insur-ance against ills that might be-fall him sometime in the dim fu-ture, or as the joy of an extraweek of vacation with pay.

Big Pay HikeArmco Steel reports that it

pays more than $1,000 per hourlyemployee per year for suchthings as insurance, paid vaca-tions, pensions and holidays. Butonly 14 per cent of employeesit queried said they had realiieathat.

Armco's survey of a one-thirdsampling of Its 34,850 employeesalso brought out one thing thatmay have led steel workers toput less emphasis this year of abig pay hike—fear that a bigboost might mean more steel Im-ports.

It says replies showed the bigmajority felt overseas competi-tion a bigger threat to their jobsthan was competition from otherAmerican steel companies or

, The lower price of importedsteel is due to tower wage scales(broad, in the opinion of 93 percent-of the "workers, and 50 percent added that these lowerprices were also aided by lowercorporate income taxes paid byforeign steel makers.

The rise in fringe benefit pay-ments in the United States to$18.6 billion in 1961 compares

With vtmA $500 mitlfon in 1*55,or *l»ut 1 per cent oMoUl it-bor co*U, Lav. yttft fringebenefits atewjited for 7.5 percent of total payments, tad Isexpected to be even higher thisyew.

This seems doubly sure if la-bor more and more puts thefringes at the top of its demands:

Fifth Birthdayh Oh&erved

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

KEVPORT - Debbie Whartw,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertWharton, 14 St. George PL, celbrated her fifth birthday at aparty Jast Monday.

Present were her brother, Rob-ert Wharton, David Hooley, andGretchen Staeger, Keyport; Carland Kevin Johnson, Little Silver;Scott and Jeffrey McKinnon,

, Nancy "<>O t w , Oceanport, and Cyn-thia *M Jdiny L N f t

TO BE FAHOUEOTRENTON — Two Itonmouth

(ounty residents will be paroledce'e" from prison, it was announced

today by the state Parole Board.They include Ben Lagree, At-

lantic Highlands, Dec. 12, I960,cne to three years, atrocious as-

Carl sault and battery; Leon Smith,Red Bank, Dec. 8, 1961, one year,issuing worthless check.

A DIRECTORY OF

andA HANDY GUIDE FOR THE THINGS YOU NEED OFFERED BY RELIABLE BUSINESSES

WATCH YOURDOLLARS GROW

atTHE

MONMODTH COUNTYNATIONAL BANK

New-Higher

INTEREST RATESU / j i Interest paid on

/ l l certificates ofdepotitt with

maturity of 12months or more

Interest paid on

regular savings ac-

counts compounded

and credited

quarterly

FUNDS DEPOSITED IN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WITHIN THE FIRST 10 CALENDAR DAYS

OF ANY MONTH WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM THE FIRST DAY OF THAT MONTH.

The

MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL BANK

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

RED BANK ' v NEW SHREWSBURY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN LITTLE SILVER

DO YOU HAVE

KITCHENS

PROBLEMSby all meant call

• Cutom unit• Cmtm mulled• .cutara Dulta

CONSTRUCTIONMlddletown

* for

AUTOMOBILEINSURANCE

, OF EVERV DESCRIPTION

Grossinger&Hellertoad aid'ftMianlB Sts. |

Red Bank, N. J.SRadyiide 1-2100

LION'SS&MEDAY

SERVICE* T OUR CALL OFFICE

ON.

• Dry Cleaning

• Sftfr*• Ratwork

«4-?o WHITE STREET

RED BANK

V TIRE J• NEW GENERAL TIRES |

ffr WIUARD BATTERIES

• WHEEL ALIGNMENT

AND BALANCING

• ROAD SERVICE

• ' FUIT SERVICE

MIDDLETOWNfiEHtRAt W CO.

SH 7-2552

HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN

'• Free Estimates

Complete

FacilitiesFor the Production of

» PUBLICATIONS

» BROCHURES

» BUSINESS FORMS

PRINTERS andLITHOGRAPHERS

I CA 2-2100 I

SHOES

KINNEY'SSHOES

HWY. B MIDDLETOWN

EXPERT

MONMOUTH

COUNTY'S

LEADING

ALL SPORTS

TROPHY

CENTER

''V JEWtiERSLONG BRANCH

RED BANK

Est. 1926

Jordan Printing SERVICE WILBUR'S JEWELERSI MM B n t f m r . Weit t o i l Branch 1

CI«Cl.€ I5WHV-

fntDtctAfh HUH WVM

STOP IN TODAY AND

SEE THE FINEST

SELECTION OF "OK"

USED CARSIN THE AREA

BLUEJTONEWashed Gravel

DrivewaysNew Installation

orRepairs

callBen Shoemaker

SH 1-7250

Dixon Oil CompanyRod Bank. N. J.

FUEL OILCOAL

CANNEL COALFOR FIREPLACESSH 1-6300

SYCAMORE AVENUE

SHREWSBURY

SB

Let

SHREWSBURYSEA FOOD

MARKETFurnish Your

LENTEN DISHES

FRESH FISH DAILY

741-9779205 Shrewsbury Avtnut,

RED BANK

Nat to Katsln's Drop Store

Open Dally and Sat. I to t

Slendrocycle

NOW!• FUEL O I L *

ANP• BLUE COAL •

OIL BURNERSALES & SERVICE

For Prompt ServiceTEL. SH 7-0552

FRED D. WIKOFFCO.

'. Frcnt $t. Red Bank I

SOUTH JERSEY| Surgical Supply Co.

SJ E. Front St.. Red Bank

SH 7-2614— — — 1 —• « • • • • •

QUALITYRUG CLEANING

• CLEANING• STORAGE• REPAIRS

CALL

SH 7-2800

RUMSONREADING

INSTITUTE• Reading

• English• Math

l i t Grade Thru College

847.-1650RUSSELL G. RANNEY,

Director

(Hie* till

44-76 White St., Red Bank

NOW!Two Locations

DONALD'SCOIN-0-MATIC54 N. Bridge Av.. 8,

Rector PI., Rod Bank

Newman Springs Rd.

and S«. Irldge Ave.

RID IANK •

HAVE

THE

RED BANKREGISTER

DELIVERED

TO YOUR

HOME

Paint • Wallpaper

Free color planning helpand "how-to* Information.Color matching electron-nlcally, with Colorobot.

13 BROAD ST., RED BANK

SH K130&

per week

Call

SH I-0QI0

BLUE-WATER'MARINE, Inc.

[TOOOc-anAve. s » Brljbt, N. I. ](At Zobel'D

842-0091

THE COMPLETE'MARINE FACILITY1

19 Speeialitti In

Marine Insurance

i» Zobsf Sea Skiffs

Large Selection of

Reconditioned Boats

Open ? Daya a Week

Your CarIs Like

Your Face!It Should Be

Washed at LeastOnce a Week!

BUTCH'SCAR WASH

NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.OPP. AM», RED BANK

BETTER & BETTER

VALUESCOME IN AND BROWSE

< A-l lkp NM»Kli-rlrlo Hot ristgsolid Mk,. rn*.t of nn9xlJ Rug „

Also Oriental Throw Rug»French Hand-PalnUd

Bedroom. SuiteBrlc-a-Brac

RUSCIL'S25 E. Front St. Red Bank

SHadyilde M i l l