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VOL. 83, NO. 205 IHUM duly. Monilty tarouin rnaiy. senna ciui iPali! u Kid Bui »nd at MdJUoul MtlUoi OKICM.

RED BANK, N. J.p WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEKBY CARRIER

PAGE ONE

Mitchell, Hughes Win Nominations

M I D D U T O W N WINNER —Ear l Moody, left, i i congratulated by Thomai Lynch andJoitph Tomato, right, on hit victory in the primary contest yesterday for Demo-cratic nomination (or Middletown Township Committee in a three-way race againstRolf Paulsen and Vincent Jennings.

Primary in Middletown

Moody Is Selected;Party Leader Quits

MIDDLETOWN - The localDemocratic primary not only settied a three-way fight {or theTownship Committee, l>jt alsoreMtted In the resignation ofEugene Bedell, party leader.• JSUl IMoody won the party'sby * 39<-vote margin over hisnearest opponent, Vincent J. Jen-nings. Rolf Paulsen ran well be-hind both men.

The outcome prompted Mr.Bedell, leader for several months,to quit.

He conceeded that there wererival factions in the party andthat Mr. Moody's win was adefeat for his faction.

Mr. Bedell in tho late stagesof "the campaign backed VincentJ. Jennings. •

.Decide MondayWho will take over as party

chieftain will not be decided un-tlU Monday night at the annualorganization of the executive committee.

"While some party officials con-cede that several persons arebeing considered for the top post— no names have been men-tioned.

Mr. Moody said last nifcht thatwhile he has definite !deas onwho the top man should be, hefeels that the choice should beleft to the executive committee." The-party split broke wide open

several months ago when pros-pective candidates were Jockey-Ing for party support.

Mr. Bedell inherited the leader-ship from Arthur Charles andIn doing so gained many oppon-ents within the organization.

There has been some discon-

tent in prior years with the lead-ership of Mr. Charles, althoughonly on a minor basis.

The final tally In the commit-tee vote was Mr. Moody. 764; Mr.Jennings, 764, and Mr. Paulsen,141.

Mr. Jennings immediately an-nounced his support of Mr.Moody and urged his backers todo the same.

There were fights for commit-tee posts in three districts.

Henry Steadley lost by 10 votesto Charles A. Mack in District6. The vote was 30-40.

In district 14, James Polycand-riatos defeated Louis Moore bytwo votes — 61 to 59, while MrsDolores Dunzeel topped Mrs.Rose Marasco — 60-56.(See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2)

Rival Faction BowsIn Keansburg Primary Fight

KEANSBURG — The RegularDemocratic Organization re-mained in power yesterday whenthe group took all 10 county com-mitteeman posts in the borough.

A rival faction contested sevenof the 10 posts in a bid to wrestcontrol from Benjamin Andreach,local party leader.

The rival group—Regular Or-ganization Democrats — neededto win six of the seven conteststo wrest control from Andreach.

Favored KinsellaThis group was prepared to

back John Kinsella for the partyleader post.

The outcome of the election Isviewed as a defeat for Demo-cratic Councilman Louis Coilichioin his feud wth Mr. Andreach.licly last month that he favoredMr. Kinsella as leader replacingMr. Andreach.

Both Mr. Colilchio and Mr. An-dreach are candidates in thecoming municipal election.

The winning candidates — Regular Democratic Organizationwere:

Organization TallyDistrict 2; Harold Jones, 188,

and Mrs. Delia Murphy, 166; Dis-trict 3: Eugene Bedell, 60, andMrs. Ruth Cadle, 59; District 4;Edward J . Harper, 111, and MrsAnna C. Farley, 136; and Dis-trict 5; William O'Brien, 105, andMrs. Elizabeth Regan, 9S.

The losing Regular Organiza-tion Candidates were:

District 2; Mrs. Theresa E.Suarez, 144; District 3; MatthewP. Gall, 53, and Mrs. MargaretPrice, 55; District 4; AnthonyCapadona, 96; and Mrs. SarahA. Severage, 74; and District 5;Anthony J. Consentino, 71, andMrs. Ann Norman, 78,

There were no contests in theRepublican committee ranks.

In the GOP gubernatorial race:Mitchell, 168; Jones, 31, and Du-mont, 30.

CountyTicketsVictors

FREEHOLD — Organization candidates had a fieldday yesterday in Assemblycontests in both parties.

The endorsed Republicanslate of three whipped itslone opponent about 10 to1; and the bracketed Democratictrio rode over a single insurgent,better than 3 to 1.

The Republicans nominated in-cumbents Alfred N. Beadleston,former mayor of Shrewsbury,with 2,754 votes, and Clifton T.Barkalow, of Freehold Township,25,186; and Irving T. Keith,Bradley Beach Borough attorney,23,944. Defeated was Henry W.Sayrs, an Asbury Park lawyer,who received 2,404 votes.

Without opposition, Republicanincumbent Freeholder Abram D.Voorhees, with 24,619 votes, wasnominated to seek a new term.And Democrats named Mayor P.Paul Campi, of Little Silver, astheir choice. Mr. Campi had 7,-862 votes.

Campaign PledgeDemocrat Norman C. Hansen,

of Monmouth Beach, whose prin-cipal campaign pledge was tobring about public referendumon a state lottery, not only lostout as an Assembly candidatebut as an aspirant for Democrat-ic committeeman in MonmouthBeach.

His bid for the Assembly whichgarnered 2,783 votes, fell beforethe organization effort for. Coun-cilman William F. X. ConneU, ofAtlantic Highlands, who re-ceived 9,214 votes; Dr. I-orenzoW. Harris, of Asbury Park, 9,-192; and Elliot L. Katz, of LongBranch, 8,801.

Mr. Hansen, a ticket agent forthe New York and Long BranchRailroad, had a closer test ascandidate for Democratic com-mitteeman in Monmouth Beach,But he lost to William F. Car-hart, incumbent, 29 to 24.

As an Assembly candidate, Mr.Hansen had tough sledding inMonmouth Beach. He ran third,with 26 votes, among a closelybunched field.

He got his best Assembly votin Keansburg, at 763, leading thslate by 63 votes over Mr. Connell who placed second.

The candidate, who lost in anAssembly bid two years ago run-ning as an Independent, nowmust contemplate only the re-sults of his arrest.

He submitted to police custodyby walking into Asbury Parkpolice headquarters and report-ing he had in his posession a $3Irish Sweepstakes ticket. He wasbooked for posession of a lotteryslip and is currently free in bailawaiting action of the MonmouthCounty Grand Jury.

Rodgers Top Vote GetterIn Union Beach

ElectionUNION BEACH — Councilman

William F. Rodgers was highvote getter in yesterday's election, which saw a near-sweep bythe Democratic Club s.ate overthe Democratic Organization can-didates.

There was no contest in theRepublican primary.

Democratic Club candidateswon the nominations for the may-oralty and both council posts,and took seven of the 10 countycommittee posts.

Vote ListedThe vote:Democratic Club — Mr. Rod-

gers, for mayor, 552; WilliamW. Novick, for council, 537, andLeonard A. Cologna, for council,S22.

Democratic Organization —Joseph A. Scholer, for mayor,«7 ; William W. Marinella, Sr.,for council, 467, and Donato W.Angelo, for council, 439.

Ronald J. Cabansag, Mrs. Hel-en M. Brown and^Mrs. DorothyMonohan won county committeeposts for the organization. All

(See RODGERS, Page 2) •

UNION BEACH RESULTS—Democratic Club candi-dates won nominations for all major potts in the pri-mary election hera yesterday. They are, left to right,William W . Novick, for council; Councilman William F.Rodgeri, for mayor, and Leonard A. Cologna for coun-cil. \ '

Election InA Capsule

New Jersey's primary elec-tion at a glance:

James P. Mitchell wins thethree-way race for the Republi-can gubernatorial nominationover two slate senators.

Richard J, Hughes rolls overtoken opposition to gain theDemocratic nomination for gov-ernor.

Legislative candidates withorganizational backing get thenominations with the only ex-ceptions occurring In Hunter-don and Atlantic counties.

INDEXPage

Amusements 14Births 2Hal Boyle 6Bridge 22Classified v 23Comics 1 22Crossword Puzzle .22Editorials 6Horblock 6Kitty Kelly 10Movie Timetable 14Obituaries , 2Sylvia Porter ... 6Radio-Television ..._ 14Social 10-11George Sokolsky 6Sports 20-21Successful Thinking 3

Waterfront OwnersLightweight, durable flotation

for floats, docks, Eliminate barrels. Turner Builders Supply,Sea Girt. GI 9-5656.-Adv.

Little Silver ManStrong in County

James P. Mitchell of Little Silver, former laborsecretary in the Eisenhower Cabinet, won the Republi-can nomination for governor of New Jersey last night.

He will run in the Nov. 8 election against RichardJ. Hughes, 51-year-old former state judge who easilywon the Democratic nomination over token opposition

:rom two opponents.Monmouth County Re-

publican voters gave "Fav-orite Son" candidate, Mr.Mitchell, a thumping vic-tory yesterday as he won the

Stratton,RooneyWinners

James P. Mitchell

Richard J. Hughes

Beats Burke, Coilichio

FAIR HAVEN—The entrenchedparty leadership here piled upsizable margins in turning backthe challenge of a group of in-surgents.

Incumbent Dr. Edward W.Stratton and newcomer WilliamJ. Rooney, 108 Princeton Rd..both organization-backed candi-dates, won handily over RaymondR. Jannell and Samuel C. Farm-

See Photo Below

The tally — Dr. Stratfon,r,631;Mn Rooney, 613; Mr. Jannell,371, and Mr. Farmer, 302.

Loses TwiceMr. Jannell also lost in his

bid for re-election to the localGOP County Executive Commit-tee. Philip B. Coan outsted Mr.Jannell in the first district with103 votes to 60 for Mr. Jannell.

The 13 other insurgent execu-tive committee candidates alsowere refuted at the polls. Theclosest contest developed in thenewly-created fifth district. Mal-colm D. Horton and Mrs. AliceMatthews, both running with or-

(See FAIR HAVEN Page 2)

nomination.The former labor secretary

even exceeded the highest parti-san predictions in his Monmouthsuccess.

Dumont SecondMitchell received 18,501 votes

in Monmouth, with Warren Coun-ty Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., plac-ing second, at 5,975; and BergenCounty Sen. Walter H. Jones,third at 3,742.

Advance forecasts by the can-didate's Central and South Jer-sey campaign manager, stateSen. Richard R. Stout of Mon-mouth, and Monmouth GOPChairman J. Russell Woolley,had ranged between 10,000 and12,000 votes. Both had indicatedthe belief Sen. Jonps would berunner-up.

But the voters wouldn't haveit so. Mitchell predominated inalmost every Monmouth munici-pality — only in Allemown didhe place behind the leader —and Sen. Dumont ran second inmost of them. The Warren sena-tor scored in Allentown, 69 to49, with Jones third with 19.

Louis Berns, the almost un-heard of fourth candidate, in therace against the Big Three,'polled94 votes In the county.

In a victory statement early

.{See. MITCHELL, Page 2)

Mitchell and Hughes

Study in ContrastsR^-Elect KiernanTo Committee Job

FREEHOLD — Mayor PaulKiernan of Long Branch won re-election as Democratic StateCommitteeman from MonmouthCounty yesterday, handily de-feating two opponents.

The 15-year incumbent contin-ued as party leader with a bet-ter than 5 to 1 margin over eachfoe, Richard E. Burke, an at-torney, of Middietown Township,and Councilman Louis Coilichio,of Keansburg.

Mayor Kiernan polled 8,149Mvotes; Mr. Burke, 1,691; and Mr.

Coilichio, 1.530. Of Mr. Collichio'stotal 546 came from his hometown where he outscored Mr.Kiernan by 47 votes.

Despite his hometown advan-tage for the state Committeespot, Mr. Coilichio had little in-fluence in his bid to unseat Ben-|jamin Andreach as, KeansburgDemocratic leader and "replacehim with Jack Kinsella.

All 10 victorious candidates forthe local Democratic ExecutiveCommittee, in Keansburg whichwill elect their chairman nextMonday, are aligned with Mr.Andreach and the Regular Demo-cratic Club of Keansburg.

Though Mr. Burke did not takethe lead in any municipality he

l d i i l l lly

placed second inrunning his over

yvirtually all,

g all total upabove Mr. Collichio's.

Mrs. Katharine Elkus White,former Mayor of Red Bank, wasre-elected state Democratic Com-mitteewoman without opposition.Her vote of 9,465 was second inthe Democratic list in MonmouthCounty only to that given guber-

(See KIERNAN Page 2)

NEWARK, (AP) — James P .Mitchell of Little Silver andRichard J. Hughes, the newlynominated rivals for governorof New Jersey,' are a study incontrasts.

Republican Mitchell, 60-year-old former labor secretary inPresident Eisenhower's cabi-net, admits he has been- in theState House at Trenton, wherehe hopes to take office nextJanuary, only a few times. Themost recent was when he filedfor the GOP gubernatorial nom-ination.

Democrat Hughes, a 51-year-old former judge, has spentmuch of his working life withina block of the State House. Heis a longtime resident of Tren-ton. His law practice and ca-reer as a judg put him insidethe state house often.

Mitchell, with graying hair,speaks in soft tones. He is de-liberate in motion.

Hughes, with dark hair andblack horn-rimmed glasses, isloquacious, quick-spoken, eagerin his gestures.

Mitchell, a former groceryclerk who worked up to a jobas personnel director of a bigNew York department store,had little connection with poli-tics until he was named toEisenhower's Cabinet in 1953.

Hughes has been in politicssince his oyuth. His father wasa county Democratic leader.Hughes ran unsuccessfully forCongress 23 years ago andand headed his home county'sDemocratic organization fortwo eyars before becoming ajudge.

Mitchell and Hughes do havetwo things in common: Bothwant to be governor and bothare Roman Catholics.

That combination means NewJersey will have its first Rom-an Catholic governor next Jan-uary.

TwooKilledIn Crash AtSayreville

SAYREVILLE (AP)-Two menwere killed yesterday in thecrash of a tractor-trailer andcar on Rt. 35.

Police identified the victims asWillie Smith, 65, of 1121 HeckAve., Neptune, and John Neidel,54, of 108 Boyden Ave., Maple-wood.

Neidel was a passenger in (hetruck driven by 31-year-old

Richard Bryant of 100 New YorkAve., Point Pleasant, whileSmith was driving his car.

Bryant told police he was go-inp; north when a car cut himoff. He hit his brakes, jack-knifing the truck. The truckcareened into the southboundlane and crashed headon withSmith's car.

Neidel was thrown from thetruck and pinned under it. Bothhe and Smith were pronounceddead at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital. ' • ' 1

WINNERS Dr. Edward W . Stratton, left, and William J . ' Rooney, organization-backed Borough Council candidates in Fair Haven, congratulate each other afterthey successfully withstood attempts by a lecond Republican tlate to defeat themin the primary election. All organiiationcandidatei in Fair Haven won.

Red Bank Area Vote UnchangedWith the' exception of a pre-

dicted fight is Fair Haven, andaa Uth-hour battle in NewShrewsbury, yesterday's primaryelection in the Red Bank areaproduced little excitement.

Republican and Democratic vot-ers generally gave their supportJo the organization candidates forthe gubernatorial and Assemblynominations.

Here are the results:

; ShrewsburyTownship

494; Keth, 4S2, and Sayrs, 63. i In the Democratic race for theHarris received 144 votes; Con- gubernatorial nomination, Hughes

nell, 127; Katz, 133, and Hansen, scored 57 votes. Sheets and De-,31, in the Democratic Assembly-jmarest each received one vote,man's Race ~ "' ' " " •--••--•••-

Kiernan received 114 votes;Burke, 28, and Colllchio, 15 inthe Democratic slate committeerace

OceanportVoters here gave their neigh-

bor, James P. Mitchell, a widemargin over his Republican op-|ponents for the gubernatorialnomination.

Mitchell received 203 votes; Du-i The U,lv: Mitchell 209; Du-

For Assembly it was: Repub- 32: Assembly, Barkalow, 245:lican — Beadleston. 281; Bark-j Keith, 242, Sayrs, 15.alow, 278, and Keith, 257. Dem-ocrats — Connell, 41; Harris, 37;Katz, 30, and Hansen, 18.

mont. four; Jones, six, inRepublican contest for nomina-tion for governor. No votes werecast for Berns.

Hughes received 20 while Dem-arest and Sheets each scored onevote in the Democratic guberna-torial election.

Beadleston and Barkalow eachreceived 209 votes, and Keith re-ceived 206 in the GOP Assemblycontest. Sayrs received no votes.

In the Democratic Assembly-men's race Harris won 17; Con-nell, 16; Katz, 15, and Hansen,five.

Kiernan received 17, votes;Collichio and Burke each twovotes, in the Democratic statecommittee contest.

ShrewsburyIn the GOP gubernatorial race,

Mitchell scored 278; Dumont, 61;Jones, 52, and Berns, two.

Hughes received 36 votes; Dem-arest, three, and Sheets, one, inthe Democratic contest

Barkalow scored 348; Keith,335; Bedaleston, 333, and Sayrs,36, in the GOP state Assemblycontest.

Connell won 39 votes; Harris,38; Katz, 17, and Hansen, one,In the Assembly Democraticrace.

Kiernan scored 36 while Burkeand Collichio each received onevote in the Democratic statecommittee contest.

Ocean Twp.In the contests for the fifth dis-

trict's Democratic county com-mittee seat, Gerald R. Zchorchak•cored 30 votes while his oppon-ent, Charles H. Collinson, re-ceived 15.

William Van Middlesworth wonthe seventh district's GOP countycommittee seat. He received 18votes while his opponent, PeterAmodio, scored 42.

Contest for the GOP countycommittee seat In district ninewas won by Alexander Skinnerwho received 134 votes. ArthurF. Palmisano, his opponent, re-ceived 45.

In the GOP gubernatorial race,Mitchell received 883 votes; Du-mont, 350; Jones, 196; and Berns,five.

Hughes carried 268; Demarest,17, and Sheets nine, in the Dem-ocratic race for the nominationfor governor.

Beadleston carried 1,233; Bark-alow, 1,277; Keith, 1,181, andSayrs, 174, in the GOP contestfor state assembly seats.

In the Democratic race for theassembly, Katz carried 248; Har-ris, 247; Connell, 245, and Hansen. 39.

Kiernan scored 224; Burke, 42,and Collichto 13, In the Democratic state committee contest.

Little SilverIn the only local contest, Mrs,

Grace M. Caffee polled 204 vote:to Mrs. Alice Cilia'* 172 ballotsfor Republican county executivicommitteewoman In the third distrier.

In the GOP gubernatorial race,Mitchell scored 812 votes; Dumont, 103; Jones, 80, No voteswere cast for Berns

Hughes carried the race foiDemocratic nomination for gov-ernor, 77 votes. Sheets receivedthree, Demarest, two.

Barkalow received 912 votes foiGOP state assemblyman, follow-ed by Beadleston, 897; Keith, 876,and Sayrs, 60.

Democratic assembly candi

mont, 65, and Jones 36.In the Democratic state com-j

mitteeman race Kiernan car-ried easily with 34 votes. Burkehad 8; Collichio, 3.

la the Democratic gubernator-ial race it was Hughes, 43;Sheets, 2, and Demarest, 4. Novotes were cast for Berns.

Beadleston took the lead in theGOP state assemblyman racewith 62 votes. Barkakjw scored61. Keith received 55 votes; andSayrs, two.

Harris and Connell each re-ceived 49 votes In the Democraticassemblyman contests. Katz fol-lowed with 46 votes, while Han-sen received three votes.

Kiernan received 56 votes inthe Democratic state committee jcontest. Burke received three,and Collichio one.

EatontownAssemblyman Alfred N. Bead-

leston paced the Republican tick-et here with 248 ballots.

Other results:Republican — gubernatorial,

I Mitchell, 178; Dumont. 67, Jones,

Sea BrightMitchell carried the lead for

the Republican nomination for!for governor with 43 votes. Du-mont scored 12, and Jones, two.No votes were cast for Berns.

Democrat — Hughes, 82;Sheets, 1, and Demarest, 3; As-sembly, Katz, 63, Harris, 78, Con-nell, 77, Hansen, 12; state com-mittecman, Kiernan, 72, Burke5, Collichio 2.

RumsonIn the GOP gubernatorial con-

test Mitchell scored 688 Dumont

101; Jones 89 and Berns one.• Hughes carried the Democratic

contest for the nomination with114 votes. Sheets and Demaresteach scored one.

Beadleston scored 827 votes inthe GOP Assembly contest. Bark-alow followed with 812; Keith,796 and Sayrs 38.

In the Democratic assemblyrace, Connell carried 108; Harris,105; Katz, 99, and Hansen, 9.

Kiernan won the Democraticstate committee race with 105.Collichio and Burke each re-ceived three votes.

W. Long BranchGOP gubernatorial candidate

James P. Mitchell scored 383votes here yesterday. Dumonthad 95, and Jones, 53. Berns re-ceived no votes.

The Democratic candidate torgovernor, Hughes, received 74votes; Demarest, 8 and Sheets,3. ;

In the GOP race for the stateassembly, tt was Beadleston,491; i Keith, 472; Barkalow, 423,and Sayrs, 30.

Sixty-five votes were ballotedfor Democratic Assembly candidate Connell; 60 for Katz; 59for Harris, and H for Hansen

Kiernan scored 60 votes for theDemocratic state committee nom-ination; Burke, 15, and Collichto,

Mitchell, Hughes Winners

2—Wed., April 19, 1961BANK REGISTER

WeatherNew Jersey—Rather cloudy to-'

day with a few showers mostlyIn northern areas. Fair tonightand Thursday. Highs today rang-ing from about SO in the north tothe upper 50s in the south. Lowstonight 35 to 40. Milder Thursdaywith highs in the upper 50s andlow 60s.

MarineCape May to Block Island—]

North to northeast winds north-ern areas today and northwestwinds southern area continuingtonight and becoming variable indirection Thursday. Velocities 10to IS knots today dropping off toabout ID knots tonight and Thurs-day. Visibility five miles ormore. A few showers northernareas for a while today. Fairlater today, tonight and Thurs-day.

Holmdel Scrap (OBITUARIESTops PrimaryIn the Bayshore

1 Births

date Connell carried 82; Harris,74; Katz, 69, and Hansen, 11.

In the Democratic state committee contest, Kiernan received61 votes; Burke. 11. and Collich-io, 7.

Red BankMr. Mitchell rolled up i_

to 1 majority over Sen. Jone:in the gubernatorial contest. Hpolled 746 votes to 145 for Jone.and 118 for Sen. Dumont. MrBerns received 3 votes.

Other results:Republican — Assembly, Bea-

dleston, 937, Barkalow, 933, Keith,

Victory Statementtoday, Mitchell said he wouldcall on some old friends to boosthis campaign. He mentionedformer President Eisenhower,former Vice President RichardM. Nixon and New York's Gov.Nelson Rockefeller.

Hughes said if Mitchell doesthat, he will consider calling onPresident Kennedy for aid.

Returns from 4,379 of 4,394districts in the primary electiongave Mitchell 199,457 votes, stateSen. Walter H. Jones 156,933 andstate Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr.,94,617.

Mitchell's victory over the twoeteran state legislators installednew leadership at the head of

Vew Jersey's Republican party,nth liberal Sen. Clifford P. Casein command.

Jones ran with the backing oftwo-thirds of the GOP county or-;anizations in the state. Mitchell

and case said he represented an'Id-line leadership that hadquandered the party's suprema-;y in the eight years since Demjcratic Gov. Robert B. Meynerras elected.Meyner was barred from runing a third straight term and

will leave office next January.Senate Seats

The voters also nominated can-lidates for 10 state senate seats

and all 60 Assembly seats. Most>f the elections followed the form

charts but there were upsets inHunterdon and Atlantic counties.

In Hunterdon, GOP countychairman Edward R. N. Douglasswas defeated for the Senate nomi-nation by Assemblyman Ray-mond E. Bowkley, bucking theorganization.

The November election in Huntcrdon could determine control olthe state Senate, which the Re-publicans now hold 11-10. TheDemocrats have not controlledthe Senate in 40 years.

Ih Atlantic County, insurgentliberals overturned the organiza-tion with charges that there hadbeen alliance with the powerfulGOP organization of Sen. FrankS. Farley. Meyner has supportedthe liberals.

But the legislative elections hadto take second place to the gub-ernatorial primary.

'Big Man'Mitchell, who has never run

for public office before, wasbilled by Case as "the big man"to turn Republican fortunes up-ward. At 60, Mitchell meets thephysical specifications for the job—he is 6 feet 1, weighs 230pounds and is built along thelines of a big bear.

Republicans around the nation,many of them graduates of theE i s e n h o w e r administration,chipped in to finance Mitchell'schallenge to the GOP leaders-in-residence. Eisenhower himselfkicked off the campaign by pre-senting a $100 bill to Mitchell.The $100 bill was •=(!! 1 inMitchell's wallet, unspent lastnight, but as an aide to one olhis opponents said, it was worth$100,000 to him.

While Mitchell and Case wilbe steering the GOP ship In NewJersey, It will need some caulking at the seams beforo the No-vember election. Jones, 48, was

604, Sayrs, 47.Democrat Assembly, Katz,

208, Harris, 211, Connell, 216,Hansen, 25; state committeomanKiernan, 205, Burke, 15, Collichlo, 11.

New ShrewsburyIn the race for a first distric:

seat on the GOP county commit-tee, the only local contest, Lewi!Ford posted a lead of 30 votesover his opponent, J. Lester Rigby-' Ford received 58 votes and Rig-by, 28.

In the contest for the Republican nomination for governor,Mitchell was given 389; Dumon'

.116; Jones, 90, and Berns, two,Democratic candidate for gov

ernor Hughes received 139; De-marest, 15, and Sheets, eight.

GOP Assembly contestant Barkalow received 499; Beadleston,

try was an unsuccessful run forCongress in 1938. He served lateras an assistant U.S. attorney, acounty judge and a state Judge.He resigned from the state's sec-ond highest court in 1957 be-cause, he said, he could not makeenough money to support his wifeand nine children.

Jones led during the first halfof the ballot counting last night,argeJy on the basis of his 22,-

OOO-vote plurality from BergenCounty, where he is (he partyleader.

But Mitchell carried 10 coun-ties, including several where theparty leaders had indorsedJones. He did especially well InUnion County, where he wasbom. He got a 23.000 vote plural-ty over Jones, who finished third

in Union.Dumont carried four counties—;

Hunterdon, Salem, Sussex andWarren. Jones was top man in

the other seven counties.Mitchell discounted any inter-

pretation that his victory meanta win for Eisenhower Republi-canism.

"It was a victory for the Re-publicans in New Jersey," hesaid.

The turnout in the GOPprimary appeared to approachhalf a million, higher than ex-pected and the biggest since the1952 primary that pitted Eisen-hower against the late Sen. Rob-ert A. TafL

The Democratic primary turn-out also appeared to be fairlyheavy, though returns were in-complete from many areas, sincethere was really no contest.' Es-sex County Supervisor Weldon R.Sheets and Hackensack Councilman Eugene E. Demarest ranagainst Hughes, without an iotaof organization support.

Rlverview

Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney,210 Park Ave,, Belford, daughter,yesterday.

Mr.and Mrs. Leroy Purdy, Jr.,160 Twilight Ave.. Keansburg,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. -Thomas Markey,1650 Union Ave., Hazlet, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fiske, 5Kentucky Dr., Hazlet, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kohan, 1Venice St., New Monmouth, sonthis morning.

Mr. and Mrs. James BreitbachMorganville, daughter, this morn-ing.

Yesterday'g primary electioninduced several scraps in theJayshore area.

In one of them — Holmdel —former township committeeman

x>k the Republican nomination'or the governing body away from

incumbent and former cobleague. •

The scrap was the first in GOPranks in many years.

The election by towns:

HolmdelErnest E. Peseux, former town-

hip committeeman, won out overi opponent, Incumbent Edwin

Liebenow, by 70 votes here.The vote was 297 to 227.In the other scrap, George S.

Cinkade, Jr., won re-election asGOP committeeman by 91 votes— 294 to 203, over Vincent J.

bnieri.No Democrat filed this year to

run for the party's nominationor the governing body.

In the GOP gubernatorial race;Mitchell, 244; Jones, 77, and Dumont, 189. '

Monmouth Medical Center

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Demasl,43 Monmouth Pkwy., MonmouthBeach, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gilbreath, 33 Little St., Matawan,daughter, yesterday.

Kiernannatorial

Nt / JerseyNews Briefs

Associated Press

SAVANNAH, Ga. — Two menheld in Waycross, Ga., in the in-vestigation of a robbery havebeen identified through finger-prints as escapees from the Burlington County Jail in MountHolly, N. J., the FBI laid today.

I The men gave the names of NickValentino and Sima Sarlous whenbrought here from Jacksonville,Fla., to answer charges of hold-ing up a Waycross real estate of-fice. They were picked up inJacksonville April 6. The officeof Charles W. Brown, FBI agent,said Valentino was identified asHarry Wilson, 32; of Delanco,N. J., and Sarlous as MichaelBrady, 18, Riverside, N. J. TheFBI had been looking for thetwo for unlawful flight. New Jer-sey officers said the two wenawaiting grand jury action whenthey escaped March 28. Wilsonis charged with atrocious assauland battery and Brady withbreaking, entering and larceny.

ROSELLE — Mayor JamesArgyros got the good newt lastnight that he was renorahutedfor office la the DemocraticPrimary Election. It was worththe price he bad to pay for thecall. The mayor Is now inGreece.

tion of flood walls and a pump-"ng station.

ELIZABETH — The Port ofNew York Authority says it has"no plans at this time for anyjet demonstration flights" to testthe feasibility of jets at NewarkAirport. The Port Authority'sstatement came in reply to aquestion by the Elizabeth DailyJournal. Assemblyman James M.McGowan, D-Union, suggested re-cently that the Port Authoritylet a number of jets fly overElizabeth so residents could de-termine the noise level for them-selves. The spokesman declinedto say whether the Port Authoritywould consider such a flight if itwere to change its mind aboutpermitting jets to operate atNewark.

tabbed an narty boss ysome Mitchell backers and heheads the biggest Republican or-ganization in the state.

MitchPlI acknowledged *iis problems when he said soon after hewon that his first Job wouldbe to patch things un with theBergen County organization andDumont's Warren Counts group.

Dumont. a 48-year-old lawyerfrom Phillipsburg, the samesmall town that sent Meyner tothe State House, never had thepowerful backing either of hisopponents had and was quicklyout of the runninc last night.

Relative NoviceDemocrats admitted privately

that Mitchell was the most for-midable of the three (TOP can-didates, but Hughes said he waseager for the contest now. Heaccused Mitchell of dodging onthe state issues he said must be'paramount in the campaign.

Hughes is a relative novice atrunning for office, too. His only!

yesterday to building andhealth department violations ina 95(h S'crdomlng' house. Acity attorney said he had beensought for two years. The land-lord, Harold Sl'lversteln of 227Shelly Ave., Elizabeth, ap-peared In Housing Court andpleaded guilty to five com-plaints against the 12-roombuilding at 18 West 95th St. Hewill be sentenced May 9 onthe four building departmentviolations and April 25 on thesingle health department com-plaint.

WASHINGTON - Army engi-neers today awarded a $2,785,800contract for work at the LehighRiver local flood protection proj-ect near Bethlehem, Pa. TheArmy advised Sen. Clifford P.Case. R-N. J., that the contractto Buck & Donohue, Inc., 65 ParkPI., Newark, calls for construe-

(Continued)

candidate Richard J

ATLANTIC CITY — BnaiBrith's district three, represent-ing four states has backed'pro-posed state legislation thatwould end discrimination InPennsylvania schools and NewJersey bousing. The resolution!were adopted at yesterday'sclosing session of district three'sannual convention, Bnal Brlth'»district'three Is composed ofNew Jersey, Delaware, WestVirginia and Pennsylvania.

HOUSTON, Tex. — Lt. BernardThie, 29, of Paterson, N. X, wascritically Injured yesterday whenhe and another pilot made anemergency landing in a NavyF9F Jet Trainer near EllingtonAir Force Base. An Ellingtonspokesman said the pilots sent aradio message that their enginewas on fire. The plane, whichwas on a routine training flightfrom Chase Naval Air Stationnear Beeville, Tex., crashed inan open field near Ellington.

Acquatic Club2d in Scoring

SOMERVILLE — The ShoreArea YMCA Aquatic Club placedsecond in total score at the Cen-tral Atlantic Area ChampionshipMeet Saturday at the SomervIHeYMCA.

Placing first was Summit. Aft-er Shore Area Aquatic Club waMontclair, third; Dundalk, Md.fourth; and Trenton, fifth.

In the 8-and-under group, Jeannene Sinnott was second in theI0O-yard individual medley; Nan-cy Beegle was third in the 25-yard back stroke; Kathy Cor-cione was second in the ?5-yardfree style and first in the 25-yard butterfly; and Susan Hoff-man was fourth In the 25-yard breast. Susan Halfacre, Nan-cy Beegle, Susan Hoffman andKathy Cordone placed second Inthe I0O-yard free style relay.

In the 9-and-10 class Joan Lew-is, Maureen Martin, Debbie Lut-kin and Margo Lewis placed firstin the lOO vand medley relay. Inthe 50-yard free style MaureenMartin was fourth; 100-yarrl in-dividual medley. Joan Lewis,fourth; 25-yard free style. Deb-bie Lutkin, sixth; 55-yard butter-fly, Joan Lewis, first; and 25-yard breast, Margo Lewis, fifth.

For ll-and-12 year-olds TillChamberlain, Jane Na^lc Mau-reen Canavan and Candy Conk'inplaced sixth In the 200-yard freerelay. Chris Kiukovsky placedsecond in the 50-vard back stroke.

In the 13-and-H age group,Chris Wauters was second in the100-yard free stvle; Ellen MeRill.first In the 200-yard individualmedley and second In .'he 100-vard back stroke; Diana Holstenwas first in the 50-yard free styleand Lois Conlon was fourth. ChrisWauters, Diana Holsten, PamNagleand Lois Conlon placedsecond in the 200-yard free stylerelay.

Karen Bilderhack in the 15-and-16 group placed fourth in »he50-yard free style and fifth inthe 100-yard free style.

Hughes, who received 10,183.Mr. Hughes scored over h i

:wo primary opponents, EssexCounty Supervisor Weldon R.Sheets, who had 88 votes; andHackensack Mayor Eugene Demarest, 678.

Surrogate Edward C. Broegreceived a complimentary voteof 24,267 in winning re-electionas state Republican Committee-man from Monmouth without opposition.

Likewise, Mrs. Katherine K.Neuberger, with 23,676. was elected state Committeewoman tsucceed Mrs, Geraldine LThompson who gave up the postthis year after more than aquarter century in the job.

Boats Don'tHave Brakes

One of the most commo:causes of boat damage occurswhen the boat driver bumps intia pier, shore or other obstaclbecause he does not accuratel;judge the distance it will tak<for the boat to coast to a sto]from a given speed.

The only brake on a boatthe reverse gear and onlyexperienced boat handler halearned to use this effectively. Siwhen driving a boat, t'.\e Evinrude Boating Foundation suggesidetermining how far your boatjwill drift when the power is cuat' any given speed. Selectfixed marker in open water antmake a few trial runs to get thapproximate distance needed fothe boat to stop at variou,speeds.

Jordan SetterWins Field Tria

COLLIERS MILLS — "RamaDO'S Jocko Delight," setteiowned and handled by Tom Joidan of Midvale, placed first ithe annual spring field trialthe Ocean County Fish and GamProtective Association held Sunday, here at Colliers Mills publihunting grounds.

The Jordan setter had a goocrace and was under easy contrcthroughout the whole course. Hthree finds in the bird field wenhandled with excellent marine:The win will be engraved on thBeck Crabbe Perpetual Trophy.

Second place went to "SnuiTown," German shorthair, owneand handled by Stanley Dystrel-of Cranbury. The German shorihair had four finds, a stop tflush, and backed his brace madon another find.

"Kal Mo Kan," wide-goinpointer, owned and handled bWade Calhoun of New Egypiplaced third. He had two find,and a back to his credit.

Three German shorthairs, 1Pointers and 10 Setters were entered In the Open Shooting _Stake and many of the entriesdisplayed excellent bird handlln;ability. Judges for the trial wenJim Gray of Glendola and BoiSail of Paterson.

Rain squals and high windsthroughout the trial soaked handlcrs and dogs, and the bird;were unable to make stronjflights.

Quail were liberated under thdirection of Fred Schmidt of Hidivision of fish and, igame. Mounlwere furnished by Hughe Harrlson of Cuokstown.

The ladles auxiliary of the aisociation served food and nfreshments during the trial.

RaritanThe only contest in the pri-

mary here was for county com-mittee posts in the third Demo-cratic district.

Julius Jacoby, 41 Thome PI.,and Mrs. Sarah C. Murray, 45thorns PI., won with £4 and 8rotes, respectively. The loserswere Anthony Volpe, Sr., 18 ClarkSt., 52 votes, and Mrs. Alba Trot-ta. 5 Russell PI., 42 votes.

The vote for Township Commit:ee nominations:

For the Republicans-Robert E. Lennon, 447, and

Michael J. Gormley, 438, bothtor three-year terms, and JamesJ. McKay, 441, for the one-yeaiunexpired term.

For the Democrats-Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr.

131, and Committeeman DonalcF. Malloy, 418, both for three-

year terms, and M. Don San-chez, 380, for the one-year unex-pired term.

In the GOP gubernatorial race:Mitchell, 336; Jones, 73, and Du-mont, 73.

HighlandsThere was only one contest in

the primary vote here — that 'the third district for the Republican county committeeman post,

Arthur F. Cummins toppedHenry F. Quast, 40 to 31.

George Andrews won the party';committeeman post in the seconddistrict as a write-in candidate,He received four votes.

No one had filed for the postThere were no contests for com

mittee posts in the Democratiiranks.

In the GOP gubernatorial race:Mitchell, 93; Jones, 13, and Dumont, 29.

Matawan Twp.The Republicans had a contesl

for county committee posts in th'first district.

Joseph C. Bucco, with 90 votesand Mrs. Louise Nicora, with 83defeated Kenneth R. Schneider,18, and Mrs. Grace R. Deliapietro, 21.

For Township Commitee nomination. Mayor Peter J. Waters,Republican, received 200 votes,and Henry Traphagen, Democraireceived 197.

For the tax assessor nomina-tion, incumbent Democrat JohnB. Kenner received 204, to 20,"for the Republican, Edwin F.Malcolm.

In the GOP gubernatorial race:Mitchell, 147; Jones, 50, and Du-mont, 30,

Rodgers(Continued)

ither posts went to the club can-dates.

County CommitteeThe county committee vote:Democratic Club — District 1,

Walter M. Metzger, 80, and Mrs.Jrace Cozens, 80; district 2, Ed-rard Geiger, 98, and Mrs, Kath-j

ryn M. Fagen, 103; dJitrict 3,John Bell, 153, and Mrs. EllenM. Smith. 147; district 4, ThomasPerno, 72 .and Mrs. Mary Ann>erno, 75, and district 5, HerbertF. Kllen, HI, and Mrs. FrancesHennessy, 104.

Organization TallyDemocratic Organization, dis-

trict 1, Vernon L. Stacktiouse, 72,md Mrs. Annabelle H. Breil, 73;

district-2, Mr. Cabansag, 118. andMrs. Brown, 112; district 3, Peter'uliano. 96, and Mrs. Rita Me-rthur, 100; district 4, Carmen

M. StoppJeUo, 63, and Mrs.Marie Bendokas, 59, and district

Andrea J. Mongiello, 103, andMrs. Monohan, 106.

For the GOP, Richard M.

MatawanThere were no primary ele<

tion contests in this borough.The vote:For the Democrats — John W

Applegate, 94, for mayor,- amWarren K. Ryan, 90, and WarreE. Hutchinson, 90, both for couicil.

For the Republicans — MayoRalph R. Dennis, 252, for mayo:and Percy Sundstorm. 255, amJohn Barbagelatta, 250, both focouncil.

Thomas A. Francy, Democraireceived 98 votes or the assessonomination. The Republicans dinot file a candidate for this posl

In the GOP gubernatorial raceMitchell, 204; Jones, 27, and Dmont, 55.

KeyportNeither party had a contes

here yesterday.The vote:For the Republican-Merrill H. Wallace, 276; an

Councilman Robert J. Straiig (write-in candidate), 94, both fofull council terms; Mrs. HarrlsoR. Boggs, 275, for the one-yeaunexpired council term; tfeorgiF. Johnson, 271. for tax assesso:and incumbent Everett S. Poling,282, for tax collector.

Mr. Strang, a Deinocrat-turneRepublican denied several monthago that he would be a GOwrite-in candidate in the primarj

For the Democrats —Councilman John J. Dane, 101

and George S. Kapushy, 107, bolfor full council terms; Council

la Hyman Korobow, 107; foris one-year unexpired councilrm; incumbent Joseph W. Ken-dy, 118, for tax assessor, and

eRoy S. Brown, 106, for taxallector.In the GOP gubernatorial rice:itchell, 168; Jones. 31, and Du-

lont 30. •

PETER P. MENKRED BANK — Peter Paul

Menk, 92, of 70 Newman SpringsRd. died yesterday after t longillness.

He was born in Germany andhas lived in this country molt ofhit lite. He was a member of St.James Catholic' Church. Mr.Menk waj a retired teamster. Hewas a charter member of th«New Era Lodge,

Surviving Is a daughter, Mrs.William McKnight, Jr., withwhom he lived. -. •

The'funefal will beifjday at8 a.m." in the William S. Ander-son Funeral Home, followed bya high requiem mt>» at 9 O'clockin St. James Church. Burial willbe In Mt. Olivet Cemetery,

MRS. GEORGE W. MAGHANMATAWAN"—Mrs. Edtth Warm

Maghan, 73, of 58 Middlesex St.,died yesterday in MonmouthMedical Center.

Mrs. Maghan wts bora In Mad-ison Township, daughter of thelate Ira and Phoebe MartinWane.

She was a member Of FirstBaptist Church here.° Surviving are her husband,

George K. Maghan; a son, RossW. Maghan, and a titter, Mrs.Harry W. Lambertson, both othis place; a brother, Stephen E.Warne of South Orange, and twograndchildren.

The funeral will be Friday a'1:30 p.m. in the Bedle FuneraHome here, with Rev. Robert Ad-dis, pastor of First BaptistChurch, officiating. Burial wlU bein Old Tennent Cemetery.

Frynn received 72 votes for ttiemayoralty nomination; Roy E.Mohrman, 71, for council, andHarry J. Ellis, 73, for council.

In the GOP subernatoral race:Mitchell, 67;mont, 16.

Jones, 17, and Du-

Fair Haven(Continued)

ganization support, drew 105 ballots each. Sherwood O. Heath andMrs. Josephine Brennan, runningwith the insurgents, drew 95 and93 votes, respectively.

Olive BranchJoseph F. Hunter, re-elected to

the fifth district committee, heldwt the political olive branch tothe slate which tried to oust theincumbents.

He said work would begin toform a strong Republican party

rganization within the borough,and added, "We definitely wantthem to be a major part of it."

Mr. Jannell. who said he had"no statement" on the electionoutcome, said of Mr. Hunter'sstatement, "We're just going towait and see what the offer is."

Mr. Farmer said, "We're al-ways ready to meet on our terms,but not on theirs."

'Still Not Satisfied-He said that while he was "still

not satisfied" the present lead-ership is "running the partyright," he would support the GOPticket in November.

Dr. Stratton and Mr. Rooneywill face Democrats Joseph Mir

THOMAS J. HcSHKirHIGHLANDS — Thomai J. Me-

Spirit, 56, of 43 Fourth Ave.. dierMonday in Monmouth MedicalCenter.

Mr. McSplrit wai born (^Hur-ley, N. Y., and had lived hereover 20 years.

Surviving are M> wife, Mrs.Kate McSpirit; a sister Mrs.'Thomas McAuliffe of West Hur-ley, N. Y., and a brother, Ed-ward McSpirit of Hillidalo. :

The funeral will be tomorrowat 2 p.m. in the Posten FuneralHome, Atlantic Highlands. Burialwill be in Bayview Cemetery.

FRANK CEFARATTT •EAST KEANSBURG - Frank

Cefarattl,_64, of Clerk St., JerseyCity, died Saturday in his sum-mer residence on MonmouthPkwy., this place.

Surviving are hi* wife, Mrs.Carmella Ccfarattl; a.*$n, CarloCeraratti, and a daughter. MissMary Cefaratti, both at home;two brothers, Comtanzo Cefirat-ti of this place and DomlnickCefaratti, Italy, and a sister,Miss Josephine Cefaratti, also ofItaly.

The Ryan Funeral Home,Keansburg, was in charge of ar-rangements.

anti and Frank LoPresti, unop-posed in the primary, in theNovember election.

Neither of the defeated councilaspirants foresaw the reappear-ance of the independent partywhich last year filed a slate ofcandidatesUon.

in the general elec-

Many observers last year feltDemocrat Milton Kosene won the960 mayoralty election because

many Republicans voted for theindependent candidates rather:han Eugene M. Magee, the GOPcandidate.

Mr. Magee declined to seek re-election to the council this yearafter serving nine years. Mr.Rooney was chosen by the partyleaders to run in, Mr. Magee'splace.

Here is the executive commit-tee vote by districts: (With theexception of Mr. Jannell, all thewinners are incumbents.)

First — Mr. Coan, 103, Mr.Jannell, 60; Mrs. Helen Nielsen,97; Mrs. Mary Baker, 64; sec-ond - Mr. Hunter, 137, WilliamHitchcock, 48; Mrs. Gladys C.

JACKSON INFANTUNION BEACH — The infant

daughter of Jerry and ShirleyChamberlain Jackson, 504 PooteAve., died shortly after birthyesterday in South Amboy Me-morial Hospital. I

Surviving besides her parents'are her maternal grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamber-lain, and her paternal grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeW. Jackson, all of this place.

The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrange-ments.

CHARLES KNABERED BANK-Charles Knabe,

61, of South Thornton St., Or-lando, Fla., died in RiverviewHospital yesterday.

Surviving are his wife, Mr«.Lillian Britton Knabe; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Ellen Morin of Wayne,N. J., and a son, William Knabeof Keansburg.

The funeral will be Friday inWinter Park, Fla., under the di-rection of the Ryan FuneralHome, Keansburg.

Hunter, 138,wat, 45;

Mrs. Virginia Ho-

mar, 123, Donald C. White, 49;Mrs. Adelaide Dettmar, 125, Mrs.Nadlne Venn, 45; fourth — Herb-ert Smith, 123, James Stomber,47; Mrs. Clara Schwenker, 106;Mrs. Selma Larrson, 66; fifth —Mr, Horton, 105; Mr. Heath 95;Mrs. Matthews, 105, Mrs. Bi en-nan, 93, and sixth - John Ro-bottom 48, John Barnes 22; Mrs.|Mary Ann Minton, 52, Mrs. Ma-riagnes Lattlmer, 22.

The results o! other voting:.Republican — gubernatorial,

Mitchell, 745, Jones 113, Dumont133; Assembly, Beadleston, 894,Barkalow, 907, Keith. 861, Sayrs,"8.

Democrat — Gubernatorial,Hughes, S3, Sheets 5, Demarest,0; Assembly, Katz, 83, Harris,84, Connell, 85, Hansen, 11; statecommitteeman, Kiernan, 80, Col-lichio, 5, Burke 9.

Middletown(Continued)

In District 7, William J. Greenswon out over Donald J. Hart —54 to 53, and Mrs. Miry Kellybeat Mrs. Patricia Tyler — Mto 41. •

Write-inMrs. W. A. Fearon received. 18

votes as a write-in for the postof committee woman In the lev-enth district. No one had filedfor the post.

W. H. Kane gained the commit-teeman post in district 22 withceived 2,129 votes.

On the Republican side of thefence, J. Crawford Compton, run-ning uncontested for the party'!governing body nomination, re-ceived 2, 129 votes.

C. Leslie Rice, member of Hi«Board of Education, received 11write-in votes. ' "*

He had announced he wouldrun in November as an indepen-dent but failed to file his peitlon.He later said he would run as awrite-in in November.

ThereTwo Contestswere contests In two

BIRTHDAY PARTYNEW MONMOUTH — Carole

Calvin, daughter of Mr. and Tvjrs.John L. Calvin, Chapman Ter.,celebrated her ninth birthday ata house party and movie Satur-day' Attending were Kori Brault,Karen McAllister, AnnamaeHay'den, John, David, Richard

I- and Linda Calvin.

districts on the county committeelevel

Charles J. Clune defeated Al-ton L. Flanders in district fiveby a vote of 226 to 88.

Roland Plerson topped Ed-ward J. Neville in district 10—123 to 111 votes.

Louis Deutsch and Mrs. EdnaBrykr, both won commiUKe post!in district 21 as write-in candi-dates. No one had filed for thepost.

In the gubernatorial race, re-sults were as follows: Mitchell,2.257; Jones, 565 and ' Dumont,708.

Howell's ScrapTakes Spotlight

REPUILICAN ASSEMBLY CANOIDATES—The three succeiiful Republican candidatesart ihown at they checked incoming primary^ reiultt at the Court House, Freehold,lait night. Left to right are Irving E. Keith, and Assemblymen Clifton T. Barlcolawand Alfred N. Beadletton.

Successful InvestingLife Insurance Yields

Capital Gains With TimeBy ROGER E. SPEAR

Q) "I am 35 and a follower o!Hit Insurance stocks. Can yourecommend a few for long-termgrowth?" D. M.

A) Gladly. As I have mentioned h e npreviously, lidi n s u r a n c estocks are af i n e mediumfor c a p i t a lgains if in-c o m e is nota requirementand ikyou-cahold the shareover a ptricx

of time.Since your letter Indicates that

you are In this position, I recommend that you buy FranklinLife (OTC) and Lincoln NationaLife (OTC), two fast-growinrSituations. Both are selling

Stocks LoseGround AsSales Dip

NEW YORK (AP) — The stockmarket lost some ground yester-

i day as trading dwindled consid-erably.

Volume sank to 4.83 millloiShares.

The Dow Jones industrial av-erage fell 6.12 to 690.60.

Of 1,327 issues traded, 706 de-clined and 417 advanced. New1961 highs totaled 120 and newlows 12.

Steels, motors, rubbers, air-crafts, coppers, chemicals, drug!and electric equipments wenamong the losing groups.

Seven of the 15 most activistocks declined, six advanced antwo were unchanged.

Sperry Rand was the most ac-tive stock, dropping l'/s to 30'/,on 126,200 shares. Second was Na-tional Theatres, unchanged at 8%on 60,100 shares. Third was HuppCorp., up */t at 10% on 57,100shares.

Yesterday's closing stocks:

/warni « »Air KenueAli«« CpAllel I*l4Allen P "Alii**-?*AUIl C h iAlcoaAm AlrllnAm Brk ahAm Can

SIDS45H

Tl*

Amp IncAnacondaArmco Sll . .Armour * Co 41Armit CK «0l4A>hl Oil W.Atchlnon 2*siAtl Refln 5J54Avco Corp 19Babcoek * W «»iBaM U n u l»*iBill * Oh 32'4Biyuk cueBell * How

Beth SteelBoelne AirBorder)Rorr WarnBrunswickBuckevn PIBucy ErlBBlilovaBurl IndOne, • "Hater TraoCelaneiteChei * Ohrhryalrrnti«i SVPCoca ColaCol* P»lmColum Oa»"oml fiolv3>n Erlllflont CanCnrn P.Ithrown ZellTrue SllCurtlda WrDrl * HudPent fltipPOUR AtrcPf>w Cliemr>u Ponlnun I-tEast KodEnd JohnErie LackFirestoneford MotOen Accept

' Oen CigarGen rrynaraOen ElecOen Fd»Gen MotorsGen Pub Vta TCI*EIGen Tlraaillettemen AidGcuxirlch

H49'i4!t60'i40'.eci40>iII)SO'k

iran4«'i

n& dyesrA C

17i33't33!i

.iM'.tII !i28 «i38ei>;70'i« ' .M S30»i6(l»i

112*4in".5«S35?;R2sou24<4

n&odyesrGrace A Co.nt A * PGreyhoundGulf OilHammer PapHern Pdr 9.Vtil Ctnt .17%Int BUB MCH 717'tat HarvtM NickInt Paperbit TalATal

M S

717'4HI'ST0"f

I-T-E Ckt Brk 20Johns Man 69'Jone« <t U 68'Jor M!|TKalis r AlKennecottKopperiKreste, SBKroner _ _Lehljh C * rt 15(4L«h Port C 29-'Leh Val IndLeh Val ItRLOF OlasaLib McN*L

42..45>i

S332'4

52V

L i « * MyLukeni 8ti

Ml.0371432U

Slack TrkMartin CoMerckMetro GH 6I>Minn M & M 83'

37}Mo Pac AMont WardNat BlueNat DairyNat DlmlilNat ayp»N.it BtcelNY CentralNla M PwNo Am AvNor PacNwit AlrllnNorwich PhOhio OilOuth MarOwenn 111 QIPan A W Air 1RParam Plct 83'Penney, JC .19'Pa Pw&u 30'Pa RR 141

Pepsi Cola 54'Phil El 61'Phil] Pet 59'Pit Steel 17Pub D v E i n 52*4Pullman 37*i.ItCA . 5,*,*Reading CoRepitb HtlilevlonKeyn MelRey TohRob FultonSt JttH LoadSt Rrg r a pSeam Roebflhell oilBlnclalrBmllh, AOSoconvSou PacBon RySperry ndfltfl BranitSM Oil CalStil ON .VJStud PackTexacoTei a ProdTextronTldewat OilTransamert!n CarbideUn PacUnit AlrcUnited cpUS UneaUS PlywdUS RubT'S SmeltUa strelVan Al 8tlWalwortliWarn u PioU'eitt Un T«l'Veuli ElWhlt« HintWnolworthYanjil S h i r

82",

58S

2 1 ' ;56'i

2 ;2414

61?.135S

32M'469'i4I>

30?i11355';

8101'

3547',i313»«8934'.

rather high dollar price levels.A lesser known favorite o!

mine in this field is Common-wealth Life of Kentucky (OTC)where assets are building uprapidly. The shares were recent-ly quoted around 30 "bid andstock dividends have been paidfrequently. Any1 of these stockswould m e e t your objectivenicely, in my opinion.

Q) "What is your evaluationof Jim Walter common foigrowth?" R. S.

A) Jim Walter (OTC) Is one o!the best known stocks in theshell homes business, which habeen attracting a good deal olattention. Shell homes are low-cost structures with unfinisheiinteriors, and they appeal strong-ly to people who can handle tool:and" want to save money. JimWalter has been successful inbuilding and selling these homes,and the company makes moneyfinancing them, too. The shareshave moved up substantiallythe last two years, but I stilthink well of them as a growthvehicle.

Q) "I have several thousand invested in Colonial Stores shareswhich have been falling in priceconsistently. What is your opinionof this stock?" K. M.

A) This large supermarkelchain lias run into sharply increased operating costs. Earnings have been declining sine1957, and the dividend was re

reduced. Prospects anbetter for Winn Dixi<

centlymuchStores (NYSE), a far stronge:food chain, and I advise you tcswitch.

(Mr. Spear cannot answer allmail personally but wilf answeall questions possible in his col-umn.)

JoblessProgramIs Told

TRENTON (AP) - A proposedcrash program to combat unemployment by training joblessworkers'in other lines has beencompleted by the state LaboiDepartment, it was learned to-day.

The program is aimed at thePaterson-Passaic area, hard-hiby the loss of textile and dyeingfirms, but is to be applied state-wide.

Raymond F. Male, state laborcommissioner, was ready to sub-mit the program yesterday toGov. Robert B. Meyner's cabinet,but other matters were handledfirst and time ran out.

Male told the Associated Presshe will go to Washington earlynext week to see what federa:'unds may be available. He saidhe may be able to save the statea part of the cost — otherwiseemergency funds could be used

There are presently an estimated 214,200 unemployed workers inNew Jersey — bout 8.6 per centof the labor force. Of these, 35,-000 are in, Passaic and Bergencounties.

This is the purpose, as draftedby Simeon F. Moss, special as-iistant to Male:

1. The state would first go intoa distressed area and see whatworkers are idle, if they haveother skills, and whether they.vould voluntarily accept retrain-ing.

2. The state would contact em-ployers and find out what skillsare needed.

3. The workers would draw job-ess pay while they were beingetrained in the needed skills at•ocational and technical schoolsir'as apprentices with the pri-vate companies.

It was also learned that theLate has completed a study onhe loss of Industry in thePat-rson-Passaic area. John Barba-or, another special assistant todale, directed the study.

It adds upl More and morejeople use The Register ads eachissue because remits come fas-ter.—Advertisement.

Arrest SevenIn Theft Case

MIDDLETOWN - Capt. Ray.mond T. Walling, Detective Bu-reau head, announced the arrestyesterday of six juveniles andan East Keansburg youth in connectton with a series cf break-ing and entries, larcenies andacts of vandalism throughout thetownship recently.

One of the juveniles was a 15-year-old girl, he said.

Capt. Walling said that threeof the Juveniles are in the coun-ty detention center and the re-maining three were released inthe custody of their parents pend-ing a hearing.

The youth was identified as Al-fred J. Evernham of LorrainePI., East Keansburg.

He is under $200 bail pendinga hearing tomorrow on a chargeof possession and operation of istolen vehicle in connection withthe thefts and entries, Capt.Walling said.

The captain said one of thejuveniles served a term in James-burg and that two others areon probation.

All six are from the New Mon-mouth and Port Monmouth areas.

According to Capt. Walling, thegroup stole hubcaps, car radia-tors and batteries from severalRt. 36 business establishments!and also caused considerable!damage to one place ol busi-ness.

Both Capt. Walling and Det.Sgt. Robert Letts investigatedThey were assisted by PatrolmanWalter Davis.

Capt. Walling said It was Pa-trolman Davis's identification ofEvernham as the driver ofstolen car he chased on Mon-

[day night, as a key factor insolving the case.

Present CancerProgram BestSays Keuper

ASBURY PARK — The currencombined research attack on can-cer by private agencies and theU. S. government is the mosteconomic and fastest moving sys-tem attainable, volunteer work-ers of the American Cancer So-ciety in Monmouth County havebeen told.

Monmouth County ProsecutorVincent P. Keuper, who is county crusade chairman for 1961,said suggestions that the wholejob be left to the federal govern-ment are ill-advised.

"Such a plan would be an improvement only if available fed-eral funds were unlimited andsuch is not the case.

"Under the present arrange-ment, the American Cancer So-ciety, and other national agen-cies, make financial grants toindividuals and institutions al-ready deeply involved in variou!aspects of the cancer fight tospeed them on their work.

"As progress is made, the gov-ernment obtains a basis for en-tering the field with much great-er funds and numbers of people.But, for the government to under-take the effort in all of its in-itial stages would have been im-possible.

"A case in point is the CancerSociety's grant program for thepreliminary work in chemother-apy which led to a massive gov-ernment effort. Similarly, basicwork aided by the society oncigarette and lung cancer re-search have led to immense otherendeavor.

"On the other hand, the gov-ernment alone does things whichno private group can do, such asthe cancer hospital and clinicalresearch center at Bethesda, Md.

"The existence and the growthof the American Cancer Societyin no way should be interpretedas underestimating the urgencyof continuing and expanding gov-ernment programs. In fact an-nually society- spokesmen testifybefore Congressional committeeso urge more intense programs.

"Simply stated the need is farreater than the ability of all

agencies now established or en-visioned."

DEAN'S LISTTRENTON — Dean Velma D.

Hayden of Trenton State Collegelas named Miss Mary Ann Bel-her, daughter of Mrs. June Bel-her, 66 Madison Ave., Red Bank,

the Dean's List for the first Jsemester of 1961-62,

HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A,contest was a highlight of the pri-mary elections in the westernarea of the county yesterday.

Here, two factions of the Demo-'cratic party broke even in theirfight for control of the county ex-ecutive committee posts.

The township also saw a four-way fight for Democratic Town-ship Committee nominations.

In Marlboro, the only contestwas for Republican county executive committeewoman.

There were Democratic contestsfor township committee nomina-tions in Manalapan and MillstoneTownships, and a contest formayor in Roosevelt.

There were no contests in At-lantic and Freehold Townships.

Howell Twp.A fight foe Democratic party

control resulted in each factionelecting eight of its candidatesto the county executive commit-tee. t

One club, the Howell Democra-tic Club, had its candidate forTownship Committee elected, butthe faction's leader, Matthew Mc-Carthy, was defeated in his bidfor a spot on the county execu-tive committee.

The United Democratic Club'scandidate for assessor, DavidMitchell, was unopposed, and re-ceived 580 votes.

Marvin Clayton, Howell Demo-cratic candidate, won the nomin-ation for the Township Commit-tee seat with 437 votes againstthe United club's candidate, Sigmund Shupack, who received 307votes.

, [ , Two other candidates, indepen'dent Democrats, were John W.MaUen, who polled 174, andCharles Mickendrow, who trailedwith 18.

There were no contests in theRepublican party for any town-ship posts. Candidate for town-ship committee Robert Kiefer re-ceived 393 votes and candidatefor assessor Walter Van Schoickreceived 411 votes.

The successful United candidates for county executive comittee were: Franklin Barkalow andMrs. Dorothy M. Cox, second dis-trict; Edmund Cordts and JoanRich, fourth district; Daniel Bran-don, sixth district; Mr. Shupackand Mary Ann Wolfe, seventhdistrict, and Constance Mitchelleighth district.

The winning Howell candidateswere Albert Bollerman and' Ger-trude Katz, first district; Lesterand Rachel Fenichel, third district; Kenneth T. Baehny andMrs. Angeline Bombaci, fifth dis-trict; Mrs. Alma DeZemo, sixthdistrict, and Albert Banks, eighthdistrict.

James P. Mitchell carried thetownship in the race for nomination for governor with 242 votesWayne Dumont tallied 140, andWalter Jones 60.

MarlboroThe only contest in this town

ship saw Mrs. Bessie L. Wende;defeat Mrs. Mildred Finlayson foithe post of Republican county ex-ecutive committeewoman in thefirst district, with Mrs. Wendelreceiving 137 votes and Mrs.Finlayson 81.

Incumbent Democratic Township Committeeman Joseph Lan-zaro was unopposed for the singlecommittee seat and received 68votes.

Thomas A. Ahtisell, unopposedfor the Republican nomination forTownship'Committee, polled 260votes.

In the state GOP race, Mitchellpolled 167 votes. Dumont received101 votes, and Jones 52.

The three regular Republicancandidates for the three Assemblyseats tallied the following votes:Beadleston, 281, Clifton T. Barka

low, 2M, and Irving E, Keith,260. HenrjJ w. Sayrs had 41.

Atlantic Twp.Incumbent Republican Town-

ship Committeeman WilliamBuck, his party's only candidatefor the single seat on the com-mittee, polled 248 votes. PeteiBrett, the only Democratic candidate for the same post, received28 votes.

Republican incumbent Mrs,Ann Wylie, the only candidate ineither party for the post of col-lector, polled 257 votes.

For the positions on the countyexecutive committees, Republi-cans Fred Dressier and Mrs,Wylie received 241 and 254 votes,respectively, and ' DemocratsGeorge Illmensee, Jr., and Mrs,Elinor Multer polled 23 vote:each.

In the contest for Republicannomination for the governorshipMitchell carried the townshipwith 155 votes. Jones received 36,and Wayne Dumont, 83.

The regular Republican organ-ization candidates for the threiAssembly seats tallied as follows:Beadleston, 243; Barkalow, 242,and Keith, 238. Sayrs received 2votes.

Freehold Twp.Political newcomers, Republi

cans Robert Ferrell and John J.Higgias, were unopposed for theiparty's nomination for the twiTownship Committee seats, withMr, Ferrell polling 236 votes amMr. Higgins 230.

Democratic incumbents Car]Schanck and Karl Smith, also unopposed, received 90 and 94 votes,respectively, for the two commitee seats.

Mitchell received 130 votes; Dumont, 113, and Jones, 29.

Clifton T. Barkalow, a townshiresident, led the regular Republcan slate for Assembly seats with254 votes. Beadleston receiver247, and Keith, 230. Sayrs trailecwith 16.

ManalapanDemocratic Township Commil

teem an Walter J. Cycak was sincessful against two opponents ihis bid for renomination.

Mr. Cycak received 298 vote;against Antoni Ziemiecki, 144, anEugene Gentile, 80.

Democratic Assessor Anthon;J. Arbach received 320, votes tidefeat his opponent, Mrs. Cladean Silvio, who polled 176.

There were no local Republicarcontests.

In the gubernatorial race, Milchell polled 63 votes; Dumont, 5!and Jones, 10.

Millstone Twp.George Sadovsky won the Dem

ocratic nomination for townsh'committeeman by defeating hiopponent, Max Peps, by a volof 234 to 215.

Democratic Assessor FranciB. Lamb was renominated byvote of 280 over his opponentEdward C. Noller, who receivec137 votes.

Mr. Noller received 12 write-ivotes on the Republican ballot fiassessor where there had beeino candidate.

In the race for the nominatioifor governor, Mitchell receive36 votes, Dumont, 30, and Jone10.

RooseveltIn tho contest for Democrati

nomination for mayor, Irvin;Plungian defeated HowardPrezant by a vote of 159 to 96.

Although Mr. Prezant was de-feated on the Democratic ballothe received 10 write-in votes oithe Republican ballot where thenhad been no candidate.

Mitchell receied 23 votes fonomination as governor;, Dumonl3, and Jones, 2.

Grade School EnrollmentPicture Under Study: Hibbi

RED BANK — Dr. M. GreggHibbs, superintendent of schools,last night said he is preparing astudy which may result in achange in the boundary lines forattendance at the three gram-mar schools.

He said the report had beenprepared for discussion at a spec-ial meeting of the Board of Edu-cation last night, but a changein the Mechanic Street Schoolpopulation was found which al-tered the picture.

Dr. Hibbs said the boundariesas now defined have resulted insome classes in each school be-ing overcrowded, while othershave small enrollments.

The population study was start-ed two years ago, he said.

At present, these are the bound-aries in effect:

Mechanic Street School — thearea bounded by the easterly sideof Broad St.; the Fair Haven bor-ough line; the Shrewsbury bor-ough line, and the Navesink Riv-er.

Oakland Street School — thearea bounded by the westerly sideof Broad St.; the New York andLong Branch Railraod tracks, andhe river.

River Street School — the areabounded by1 the westerly side of ithe N.Y.&L.B. tracks from theShrewsbtiry borough line to theriver.

Became of tha change discov-

ered in the population of theMechanic Street School zone, DrHibbs said, no report will bemade until the new information i:studied. He said he did not knrrif the report would be ready foithe May 9 meeting.

The board accepted the rcsignations of Dr. F.frain Garcia a:a high school Spanish teacher,and Mrs. Marian Sorrow asfifth grade teacher In Rive;Street.

br. Garcia's resignation, fo"personal reasons," was effective April 11. Tho board voted tpay his salary until June 11. Mrs.Sorrow's resignation is effectivJune 30. Her husband's tourmilitary duty will end this year,she told the board in a letter.

Markhain Place SchoolPupils Show Projects

NEW BRUNSWICK—John Neison and 'John MacEvoy, eightlgrade pupils at the MarkhamPlace School, Little Silver, par-ticipated in the Central New Jersey Science Fair at Rutgers University March 30.

MacEvoy's display was "Operations of a Parabolic Reflector.Nelson's project was 'Magnet:in Electricity." Both pupils anmembers of Mrs. Venetia Joyce':class.

RED.BANK REGISTER Wed., April, 19, 1961—3

DEMOCRATIC WINNERS — Happy with victory after nomination as MonmouthCounty Democratic candidates for state Assembly at polls yeiterday are, left toright, Elliot L. Katz, of Long Branch; Dr. Lorenzo W. Harris, of Asbury Park, andCouncilman William F. X. Connell, of Atlantic Highlands.

Outlying Area'sTally of Votes

Among the results in key con-ests in some areas of the coun-

were:ALLENHURST

Mr. Mitchell tallied 99 votes,0 29 for Mr. Dumont and 13'or Jones. Kiernan drew eightlrotes: Burke, 1, and Collichio, 0.

ALLENTOWNMitchell received 49; Jones, 19,

md Dumont 69. Kiernan, 27,Burke 6, and Collichio 2.

ASBURY PARKMitchell received 959, Dumont

92, and Jones 165. Kiernan, 428;Burke, 62; Collichio, 31.

Steven M. Cicala,. Republican,defeated W. Lester Nutt, 97 toS4, for the Republican CountyCommittee in the second ward,second district.

AVONMitchell, 212, Jones 174, Du

mont, 86. Kiernan, 31, Burke,Collichio. 0.

Frank A. Sofield defeatedFrank Bella, 105 to 86, in theirst district, and Mrs. Velma W.

Sangston defeated Mrs. VeroneCarhart, 158 to 103, in the sec-ond district, for Republican Ex-ecutive Commiteemen.

BELMARMitchell, 275; Dumont, 117;

Jones, 77. Kiernan, 116, Burke,26; Collichio, 8.

BRADLEY BEACHMitchell, 263; Dumont, 59;

Jones, 47. Kiernan, 202; Burke,17; Collichio 4.

BRIELLEMitchell, 357; Dumont, 159;

Jones, 80. Kiernan, 49; Burke,Collichip 1.

Earle W. Hendrickson, with 476votes, and Edward I. Smith, anincumbent 428, won Republicannominations for Borough CouncilThey defeated Harry E. Speicher,who drew 185 votes.

DEAL

Jones, 4. Kiernan, 7; Burke, 0;

...kMitchel.l 100; DumontJones, 19. Kiernan, 23; Burke,3; Collichio, 2.

ENGLISHTOWNMitchell, 44; Dumont, 24;

Jones, 6. Kiernan, 23, Burke, 6;Collichio, 2.

FARM1NGDALEMitchell, 50; Dumont, 21;

ones, 13. Kiernan, 22; Burke,; Collichio, 0.

INTERLAKENMitchell, 169; Jones, 53; Du-

mont, 25. Kiernan, 23, Burke, 4;Collichio. 0.

LOCH HARBOURMitchell, 32; Dumont, 8;

Collichio, 0.LONG BRANCH

Mitchell, 1,020; Jomes, 168;Dumont, 161. Kiernan, 941; Burke,18; Collichio, 44.

The two sons of Mayor PaulKiernan won seats on the cityDemocratic executive committee.Richard Paul Kieman won, un-opposed, in the fourth ward, firs1

district. Joseph Paul Kiernan de-feated Grozel De Sheplo, 66 to 16,in the second ward, second district.

Charles T. Carroll defeated Ed-ward M. Katz, 51 to 7, for a Dem-ocratic spot in the first ward,second district. Russell T. Silk-worth defeated Julius E. Tom-aini, 111 to 88, for a Republicanspot in the third ward, third district. Harry A. Guilmette Repub-lican, defeated Ernest J. A. Tomaini. 74 to 36, fourth ward,third district; Mrs. Ellen H. WoodRepublican, defeated Mrs. Catherine Nastasia, 112 to 75, thirdward, third district, and Mrs,Dorothy Van Dyke, Republican,defeated Mrs. Ann W. Robinson,and Mrs. Jennie Viracola, witlivotes of 54, 48 and 18 respectively

MANASQUAN

Mitchell, 380; Dumont, 176:Jones, 74. Kiernan, 65; Burke, 8and Collichio. 2.

MONMOUTH BEACHMitchell, 194; Dumont. 16;

Jones, 13. Kiernan, 29; Burke,6; Collichio, 2.

NEPTUNE CITYMitchell, 187; Dumont, 59;

Jones, 27. Kiernan, 40; Collichio,4; Burke, 2.

NEPTUNE TOWNSHIPMitchell, 1,446; Dumont, 578;

Jones 294. Kiernan, 356; Burke,73; Collichio, 26. •

SEA GIRTMitchell, 431; Dumont, 128;

Jones, 79. Kiernan, 23; Burke, 5;Collichio, 1.

Councilman Thomas Black, 2d,with 416 votes, and Elbert L.Schoonover, 388, won Republicannominations for Borough Council,

and Adrew P. Raffetto," 409, wonRepublican nominations for Bor-

ugh Council. Defeated were Mil-ion J. Applegate, 379; WilliamIV. Wingard, 252, and Donald J.Angstadt, 179.

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTSMitchell, 305; Dumont, 143;

Jones, 39. Kiernan, 79; Burke, 27;Collichio, 11.

Mayor Joseph E. Robertsonwon the Republican nominationfor re-election over former MayorElliot Megill, 270 to 253. Incum-bent Councilmen William P. Ahem266, and H. Edward Stanford, 261,won GOP nominations for newterms over Wiliam R. Murnin,200. and Arthur G. Smith, 204.UPPER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP

Mitchell, 75; Dumont, 69;Jones, 5. Kiernan, 34; Burke, 7;Collichio, 1.

WALL TOWNSHIPMitchell, 626; Dumont, 377;

Jones, 186. Kieman,' 246; Burke,39; Collichio, 21.

Paul R. Wainwright was giventhe Democratic nomination forDemocratic township committee-man, 260 to 67, over Edgar L.Echart.

Albert S. Mills, with 265 votes,defeated Alan J. MacPhee, with54, for the Democratic assessornomination.

Grant StoresTo DistributeS&H Stamps

W. T. Grant Company storeswill begin distribution of S&H|Green Stamps on Wednesday, itwas announced today by RobertD. Quilter, manager of the Lit-tle Silver store.

In his statement Mr. Quiltersaid: "We are happy to announcethis additional benefit for Grantcustomers. We chose the S&HGreen Stamp plan because it isthe oldest and the only nationalstamp plan in effect in this coun-try today."

William S. Belnecke, presidentof the Sperry and HutchinsonCompany, welcomed the W. T.Grant Company Stores to the ros-

defeating incumbent Alexander L.Jacobson, who had 364.

SOUTH BELMARMitchell. 118; Dumont,

Jones, 20: Kiernan, 30; Burke

ter ofments

90,000using

business establish-S&H service. He

noted that S&H operates 700 re-demption centers,

S&H spent more,than $3,161,500in the past year in the purchaseof products made in New Jersey,he said. W. T. Grant is alsomajor purchase of New Jersey-

45; Imade products.The S&H redemption center

9; Collichio, 2.SPRING LAKE

Mitchell, 504; Dumont, 224;Jones, 96. Kiernan, 109; Burke,21; Collichio, 4.

Warren Budd, with 462 votes,

serving this. area is located at345 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park.

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AIRPORT SHOPPING PLAZA (St. Hwy. 36)

Explosion in Offing

Kosene to AttackCouncil Monday

Mrs. McLaughlin

Gets Demo PostATLANTIC HIGHLAND^-The

local Women's Democratic Club,meeting in the home of Mrs.Charles Mangold, president, re-cently elected Mrs. William Me-Laughlln vice president.

Mrj. Jane Kastner, chairman

FAIR HAVEN-If you hear anexplosion here Monday night. It'slikely to come from Borough Hall.

Fireworks there are now onschedule.

Mayor Milton Kosene, a Dem-ocrat said last night he Is pre-pared to step up before the sixRepublican councilmen for "afull and frank discussion" of hisdifferences with them.

"Poppycock!" retorted John C.Damico, council president. "We'llbe more than ready for this. LetIt happen!"

Menzzopane'S LetterFuel for the fire has been de-

livered in the form of a letterdated March 29 from Mayor Jo-seph Menzzopane, Jr., anotherDemocrat and chairman of theShrewsbury Township Committee.It criticizes the official behaviorof Fair Haven's governing bodyand its purchasing practices.

Powder for the blast was laiddown in a prepared statement inwhich Mayor Kosene Has invited•U members of council to "re-sign Immediately, en masse" be-cause of what he called their"reprehensible and indefensible"conduct in keeping the letter se-cret.

"I'll definitely bring this wholething into discussion Mondaynight," Mayor Kosene told TheRegister, "It's about time."

'Political Overtones'Mayor Menzzopane said he will

not be there "because I do notwant to engage in a fight like

meetings or spoken with any ofyour council members."

3. ."I "have heard varous com-ments by people who live in andaround Fair Haven stating thecouncil members are opposed toMayor Kosene because He is aDemocrat and they are Republi-cans. These comments are veryhard for me to believe! All men,regardless of their race, relig-ion or political affiliation mustcertainly realize that they cannever benefit their community un-

Joteph P. Menzzopane, Jr.

this. I tee no reason for hardfeelings.'

Councilman Damico said MayorMenzzopane'a critical letter wasnot read at the last Fair Havenmeeting, April 10, "because itbad political overtones and hadnothing to offer for the good ofour borough." He called it un-precedented for an offical in onemunicipality "to mix Into the pri-vate attain of anqther."

"We also wonder," sad Mr.Damico, "if Mayor Menzzopane,by signing his title — 'Mayor-Shrewsbury Township' — thinkshe is speaking for the people ofhis township in addressing us. Ifso, he is being a little presump-tuous. Also, I'd suggest he learn• little more about New Jerseytaw."

Criticizes ProcedureMayor Menzzopane wrote the

letter to Roy Nelson, the FairHaven clerk, asking that it beread "as part of correspondence,as prescribed by law, at yournext public meeting."

Points it made included:1. A published report "revolved

around council's refusal to changeits policy governing purchases un-der $2,500, despite Mayor Ko-sene's appeal for formal advertis-ing for bids."

The Shrewsbury Township lead-er said that, In facing the sameproblem, and "although the ac-tual purchase was going toamount to a few hundred dol-lars less than $2,500, we never-theless decided unanimously thatIn order to serve the best in-terest of our community, therewas no question but it shouldbe put out for bid ... Our com-munity can best be served byenticing as many bidders as pos-sible."

'Heard Comments'2. "I must say my comments

are based upon what I have readin the newspapers, since I havenot attended any of your council

BACK HOMERED BANK - Mr. and Mrs.

Grant E. Peters and son Ricky,and Miss Saide S. Jones, Mr! Pe-ter's sister, of Catherine St., havereturned from a visit to Washing-ton, • D.C. While there theywatched the departure of PrimeMinister Harold Macmillan 'en-route to Canada. They were theguests $f St. and Mrs. ThomasWallace of Valley Ave., S.E.,Washington.

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

Mlltoo Kosene

less they attempt to co-operatewith each other . . ."

4. "However, people insist thatfor many years, when Fair Hav-en was all Republican, there wereseldom if any open disagreementsThese people point up the factthat since Mr. Kosene woo hismayorship as a Democrat in ahard fought election, the Repub-licans are openly reluctant to ac-cent him or his ideas. I sincere-ly hope these people are in er-rorl"

5. "I do not profess to be anexpert in council procedure andconduct, but I have been at itlong enough to at least engagein discussions concerning them."

'According to Law'Councilman Damico told The

Register that the purchase towhich Mayor Menzzopane re-ferred "came to less than 1500 andrepresented a bargain for whichmoney had been properly provid-ed in the budget. There is noth-ing in law which suggests ad-vertising for such items." He saidit should be of Interest in FairHaven that, by such purchasing"we have acquired our own streetpatching equipment which, inyears to come, will save taxpay-ers here many thousands of dol-lars. And we did it after a moslcareful study."

Mayor Kosene, in a preparedstatement, said he only learnedof the letter when he receiveda call about it from Mayor Menz-zopane. "My reaction was, whatletter?" Investigating, he said he"learned- that the matter hadbeen discussed by the all-Repub-lican council in caucus, and itwas decided to conceal the re-ceipt of the letter . . . "

The Fair Haven mayor said ilalways has been his feeling "thaipublic business must be conduct-ed in a "goldfish •bowl" atmos-phere. As part of the open con-duct of borough business, a]I cor-respondence must be publicly,read at each council meeting tothe end that the public knowswhat is going on." He complainedthat "although I was mentionedin the letter I wasn't even giventhe courtesy/of being advised'about it.

He added: "When a counciacts in such a reprehensible andindefensible manner, I can notsee how the public can have confidence in such a body. I respectfully suggest to the council-men that, if they are interestedin the good of the borough, theywill resign immediately, en masse,and I will appoint in theirplaces three Democrats and threimembers of the former ThirdParty, < men who will be interested in and responsive to the interests of the public."

n announcing last night thathe will debate this question atMonday's meeting, Mayor Kosenesaid he believes that "all of coun-cil's business belongs to the pub-lic" and that he will insist tha"all correspondence be read,whether critical of me or other-wise." •

Mayor Menzzopane told TheRegister he meant "absolutelynothing political" in writing hisletter and that he was promptedto do so "because I felt thosefellows were wrong. I believe thatunder the bidding system morepeople hold a: chance to save atax dollar."

The Shrewsbury Township lead-er said he does riot believe May-or Kosene "is being given a fairshake" because "there is a manfighting for the good of his com-munity." Acting against him, hesaid, "is disgraceful.".

Boyi grow into young men on J . Kridel'ssecond floor.

of a card party held by thegroup, reported that the affairwas a success. A rummage saleto be conducted in May was dis-cussed.

Memorial Day Parade

Discussed by CWV

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —

Plans for the annual Catholic WarVeterans Memorial Day paradewere discussed at the (ast meet-ing of the CWV in St. AgnesChurch hall.

Anthony Guzzi, commander, an-nounced that the American Le-gion and other local organizationshave been invited to participate,

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP) - Whole-

sale egg offerings ample to morethan ample. Demand irregularon large and fair on balance yesterday.

Mixed ColorsExtras (47 lbs mm )

RED BANK REGISTER Wed., April 19. 1961-5

extras medium (40 lbs. average)32-33; smalls (35 lbs. average)26'/r27^; standards 33^-34;checks 31-32.

WhitesExtras (47 lbs. min.) 35-36^;

extras medium (40 lbs. average)32-33; top quality (47 lbs. min.)

35-38; mediums (41 lbs. average)32-33; smalls (36 lbs. average)ITW&h

" Brown*Extras (47 lbs. man.) 35-36; top

quality (47 lbs. min.) 36-37; med-iums (41 lbs. average) 33-34;smalls (36 lbs average) 29-30.

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prices will always be as advertised.

SHORTCUT "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

REGULARSTYLE

(1st CUTS PRICED HIGHER)

RIBS of BEEF "-" 5 5 ' 1 • •" 65 'ShortCut 69?Rib Steaks

Newport RoastSoup Beef *'•" 49;Bacon Slices s j ^ I 4 9 C

"SiswRffM" I I S I I M S Brisket Front Oils Straight Aits

Corned Beef 69° 89,'

Beef TonguesBreast of Lamb *«Efi 15,!large TurkeysFancy ShrimpSusir-Right Regular

Frankfurters 59C bV

Riady-to-Cook

ISttHlbi.

Medium Sin 69:All B M I

lib.,

Fruits and Vegetables/FlsrUt-Ntv Oral

Watermelon I 0 c

,FI»rU»-SMUSM

Grapefruit .7™Florist

Pascal CeleryMlM Rltt

Yellow BananasTsrttr BTNH

Fresh BroccoliFsll Psis—TMIH

Fresh PeasSHOW Wilt*

MushroomsL«r(« Spirt

Fresh Asparagus 2^39°Lirgs SwNt

Navel Oranges 6 49C

Porto RIOM

Fresh Pineapple J X 35C

Chicken Parts

Legs 491 Breasts 59;Backs & Necks

Swift's Sausage LinksBROWN 'N SERVE

pig. 496

TOMATOESCAMPBELLB.C.KELLOGGPEACHESPEARS

DEL MONTESolid Pack

PORK and BEANSWith Tomato Sauce

BREAKFAST COCKTAILOrange « Apricot Blended Juice

RAISIN BRAN FLAKESAtP Brand

242

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Butter Flavored ' 29C Oreo Cookies

16 07.cane

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46 ez.cane

9</i or.pkg-

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•OHMI MO 09* $ij9

229C

601 84C

pig.'

l > « l i » l P « f I • • Chaia 4 Sanborn

instant bottee withiocof.i.b.i j.r

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Deep Blue Tuna Fish NoS.d7e.°;33e

Swamdown—3e off—Davili Food,

P e a s KOUNTYKIST 2 2 9 ° T o m a t o J u i c e 4 4 5 C

Burry's Wafers O 3 . t t ' - - * ' Borden's Instant Coffee'"«5i:;72c

Pillsbury Pancake MixKraft's Parkay MargarineYum Berry MiiksuPPi.m.nt

t 2 o i 35 c

Doxsee Minced Clams 2"f"65«. Dairy Values!

Wtll-Ag»d—Htw Yort $tti»

S t o r e C h e e s e 6 9 C Hudson Paper TowelsMild Ghed-O-Bit * £ « £ I 7 « Toilet TissueMild Cheddar Bars A1P "J l0

b:; 41° Garbage BagsGold 'n Rich Cheese lb 75° Twinkle Copper CleanerSwiss Slices * £ £ £ £ " E M " Nine Lives Cat Food

Frozen Foods!AtP Brand

Grape Juice 4 «V 59C

Binf l i t Dinner

Macaron i 4CHESE 4 I35T99 €

Libby's Kale 2 p°;; 29'Libby's Zucchini Squash 2;k;::35°Libby's Green Beans »•''» 2 F';;;. 45e

Libby's Okra 2 39°Brussel Sprouts ASPB'-d 2 ; 49°Libby's Red Raspberries l2

c;;37"Turnovers J^jXSZi^L pi°,!'55°Ore-Ida Tater Tots ' r25°

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Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes 3 !;n: 25C

Florient Aerosol withTofoffiab.! B « ? W °

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of 20 ™

jar ^ "

2 *oi. 07crant * •

THE GREAT ATIANHC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.

uper J^arketsAMERICA'S DtPENOABU FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859

Prices effective thru Satur-day, April 22nd in SuperMarkets and Self-Servicetrorci only in New Jersey,Stalen Island and Orangeand dockland Counties.

HOW JO PLEASE'EM...FROMMORNINGTILL NIGHT!$tm&cfarA#f* PKG OF IX

DONUTS 25*PINEAPPLE PIE 55cROLL CLUSTER 43cDEVIL FOOD SQUARE v 43cGLAMOUR BREAD lo.l

121 Monmouth Street, RED BANKComplete Liquor Department in This Store.

Open Thursdays 'HI t p. m.Fridays Until 18 p. m. A

Highway 36, KEANSBURGOpen Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed., Thurs. 'tU I p. m.

Fridays Until 40 p. m.

Route 35, EATONTOWNOpen Man., Tuei., Wed. and Thurs. 'til 9 p. m. '

• ' • Fridays Until 10 p. m.

Prospect Ave. & Church St., LIHLE SILVERPopular Brands of beer and Ale In This Super Market

Open Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays'til 9 p. m.; Friday* Until 10 p. m.

Highway 36, PORT MONMOUTHOpen Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays

'til 9 p. m.; Fridays Until 10 p. m.

15? Newman Springs Rd., SHREWSBURYat Shrewsbury Avenue

Open Mon., Wed. and Thursday '011 p. m,Fridays Until 10 p. m.

Kd flank RegisterStntc.att4 N.I.

irt*HH%naw# lBIt by Join H. Cot* asd Henry CUy

mOMS IRVING MOWN. Publisher m8-lS5t

GOING SAMSON ONE BETTER

IAMES J. HOGAN, EditorW. HABRY PENNDJGTON, Production Manager

M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager

Member et the Associated PressJ T » Mawmta* fiaaa la tttium •iertUT.tr to Ua ut. tor npilulcaUoa ol an Uw local W O TJ la uta aawarww aa <no aa aa AP a m

Member Audit Boreui at Ctrcalatka

H » Baa BwkwUl MPrtnJ Mthmtto win t u a

JUBittr u n m i u f m v t ' raaDcmUblutm tor tnofraphlcai anon IB aanrtwtmaata.« ekarn tbat put at u adwtlnmm la which 'h« tnxitnihlcal « m m m M-awir u» mhmwtnot Unm«B4i»& ot any ttnr which mu o«ur. •

ttaUiBtaa ol la MUn tnm tu taaatn,

aaaaartpttaa M n la U n m Ona TMI $1VM au aoatfta, KMSana oopy t» <a*IV> Mata

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961

Vandalism in Rumson: In all these United States there• are few more fortunate communities' than Rumson.

This is a naturally beautiful bor-ough, with magnificent old trees, de-lightful driver, and plenty pf livingspace for all.

Washed by two rivers, with theocean only a stone's throw away,this municipality also has parks anda recreation program available to all.

It is particularly horrifying andbaffling, therefore, to learn thatseven men and boys of this townhave been arrested for setiing fireto buildings.

—^There ns a steady flow, notenormous but regular, of .vandalismcases across the borough's policeblotters, Councilman Harry Synder-meyer, chairman of the police com-mittee, has said.

Some df these cases are undoubt-edly youthful pranks. But burningup the neighbors' property is noyouthful prank.

One wonders—why? Members ofthe efficient and dignified boroughgovernment have taken any numberof steps to provide young people

with healthy ways of spendingleisure time.

Not many young people in thiscountry go to better schools thanRumson provides.

Then what excuse can we makefor those who chose to amuse them-selves by destroying property?

This is a matter to be handledby criminologists, trained socialworkers, and perhaps by psychia-trists.

As for the baffled and worriedcitizens who have observed thesesad events, we believe the time hascome, for the full-weight of com-munity disapproval to fall at least onthe adults among those who delib-erately burned down property.

With all charity for wrongdoers,one may demand they exhibit "adecent respect for the opinions ofmankind."

There is nothing funny, or prank-ish, about what has been done. Forthe benefit of the young people whoare watching reactions to the recentevil-doing, we should firmly label itjust that, and show our profound andfirm disapproval.

A0AMAKTTAnrmiPE

You* Monty's Worth*

PORSER

These Days*

Poor Mm'i Philosopher!

Things That 'Beat' a Beatnik

NEW YORK (AP) — Remarts "Herewith is returned your son.• Greenwich Village bohemian net, 'Lite ts a Garbage Can, Endjets tried of hearing:

"Algernon Isn't really afraid towork. He can lie down right down

by it and fallasleep."

"We regrelour little maga-zine c a n n o tpublish y o up o e m , T hRosebud Dino-saar and theFull D i n n ePall.' W h i lcertain of II

BOYLE technical ap-preaches were interesting, threiof our four editors, unfortunatety, said they could understaniIt."

"After all, Algernon's got ev•rything Shakespeare haj-^-etcepfame, fortune, talent andtomb."

"He used to read his poetrj•t a coffee house until, after busi

i began to fall off, the propness iKgau ug lau vii, 11113 l/iv^- i

rietor suspected Algernon was be-}"°.: ing subsidized by the tea peo; fie-"; "Algernon believes in free lov

—as long as the girl buys thidinner."

"What you need is to do som.thing spectacular to get publiattention. How about going lntcGrant's Tomb and reciting youpoems by candlelight? Thenmart be an old candle aroumhere someplace."

"I know you are careless abouiwhat the world thinks, Algernonbut would you please quit scratchIng? It looks so plebeian."

Hot Water Day"If you want to take a bath,

come over to my studio tonight.This is the day we have hot wa-ter."

"Don't speak to him now. He'heartbroken. He finally decidedto prostitute hli art by writinga television soap jingle, and theyturned it down. They said it watoo commercial' '

"Sure I'll lend you 50 cents until tomorrow—that is, if you'llpay back the buck you borrowedlast Thanksgiving and said you'return the next day."

"His real trouble is he paintslike Edgar Guest and writes likethe fellows who draw mustacheson subway posters."

"Algernon started off by beinga character. Now he's just a lackof character."

WEATHER PROPHETWICHITA, Kas. (AP)-A snow

•torm came as no surprise toPaul Arlington, acting safety as-sistant at the Wichita post of-fice. .

Arrington explains he knowsfrom experience that dogs be-come friskier in unseasonablywarm weather and Just before a•torm.

His weather tip-off came whenfive mail carriers' reported be-ing bitten or threatened by dogta few days before the-storm hit.

lessly Singing.' Our poetry edi-tor had a number of commentson this submission, all of whicwe feel it politic to spare you."

Job Threat"He's been nervous all week,

It started when the state unem-ployment office, offered himsteady job."

"No, I wouldn't call Algemoia beatnik. How could you? Hinever was beaten. He never puiup a fight."

"You're really in dutch'winthe landlord now. He said thaiode you wrote to help his soiget through freshman Englisnot only caused the kid to githrown out of the class—the principal also Is insisting he won'let him back until the boy see:a psychiatrist."

"Algernon doesn't actually needa haircut. Just his wig does. HEfound it behind a theatrical ware-house."

"His poetry is lousy, his palm•

forte is sculpturing—with a plcland shovel."

"Algernon, you had the cot lasnight. Tonight ifs.your turn t<sleep on the floor."

"Hide the gin. That. soundslike Algernon knocking at thedoor."

"In the interests of poetry, oui

CARMICHAEL

6—Wed, April 19, 1961

By HAL BOYLE

publication Is willing to offer you$15 for your 1,315-page rhyme-less epic, "Wheel Ruts in theCosmos," on two conditions: (1)that we burn it, and (2) you for-get you ever wrote it."

"Gee; I'd just love to stay andhear you recite your poetry, Al-gernon, but I'm already late toanother wake."

KNOW YOURGOVERNMENT

Prepared by N. J. TaxpayersAssociation, 143 E. State St,

Trenton 8. N. J.

For those who may feel thatthey are working harder and mak-ing more money than ever be-fore, but have less to spend thanin previous years, the New Jer-sey Taxpayers Association has re-leased tax consumption figurescovering the various levels of gov-erment. These show where a sub-

Another New OrganizationBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSrO

Everyday in come announcements of new organ!zations that are excited about one or another phasiof public life. One hears much about the apathy of thiAmerican people, but no people is apathetic which hso many organizations to tell its rulers how to nil

The National Committee ForRepresentative Congress is a conserva-tive organization whose letterhead bearsmany distinguished names. In its state-ment of its purposes, this organizatiorsays that it is:

"An i n d e p e n d e n t , non-parti'san group of public-spirited citizenneither 'rightists' or 'leftists,' nationallyorganized to give recognition, and supSOKOLSKY

stantial part of their incomes go.Similarly, the figures help ex-plain mounting demands on leg-islators for tax relief.

Taxes at the state and locallevels of government in New Jer-sey consumed nearly eight percent (7.8 per cent) of all personalincome in the state last year.Ten years earlier the taxes-to-income ratio Was 6.2 per cent.

In dollars the figures are evenmore startling. Local- and statetaxes which in 1950 had totaled$545,000,000 had by 1960 more thandoubled to $1,285,000,000. The 10-year increase in personal income,to an estimated $16,440,000,000—a

ain of 88 per cent—failed to keeppace with galloping tax consump-tion which zoomed 136 per cent inthe decade.

Throughout the nation taxes areaklng more than 28 per cent oflet national product. This is a'ear-to-year measure of the val-

of the nation's production of;oods and services, less certain:apltal consumption jtems. In930 taxes took less than 12 per

cent of the net national product.This percentage had risen tomore than 18 per cent by 1940;to more than 25 per cent by 1950md to more than 28 per cent In959—the last year for which suchtomparison is available.

Federal "taxes, it was noted,comprise approximately 75 percent of the total tax take in Newersey.In releasing the figures, the

Taxpayers Association observedhat "while Washington or Tren-on or even the county seat mayieem remote to J. Doakes, their:limbing costs have a very dis-Inct effect upon his pocketbeok,having more than one-quarter of

With all levels of governmentonstantly increasing their opera-ions and -services, chances 'are

eeper."shaving operation will go

port where needed, to selected senators and congressmen taken not on a basis of their political party oiphilosophy, but solely on their individual records ooutstanding courageous public service."

This resort to individual rather than party sup-port is interpretable as being designed to help favoritecandidates with campaign contributions which is ncsin. Apparently, those who manage this committee discovered that some of its members also belong to theJohn Birch Society and they will have none of i t Robert Austin, chairman of The National Committee ForRepresentative Congress, says:

"I am asking any members of The National Committee For a Representative Congress who may havejoined the John Birch Society to drop their Societjmembership or else withdraw from membership inthe N.C.R.C."

This is indeed a challenge. It denies a man thiright to believe that both these organizations anworthy. It is a form of monolithism which those wh<do not like the Communist way find so reprehensiblinamely, that one man should dictate to another, thaimembership in an organization includes independenceof thought Of course, most churches adhere -to thiiposition, each maintaining that it has been chosen b:God as an instrument for His wilL However, whethis exclusiveness enters politics, it is somehovabhorrent

Austin further says:"We do not down grade the Communist menace

in any respect, but we feel it is a proper function olour government to protect us from this danger. Webelieve the F.B.I, and the two Congressional Committees. The House un-American Activities Committee andthe Senate Internal Security Subcommittee are activelyand conscientiously trying to do this

Suppose they are, does that preclude, citizens fromorganizing to fight a cause with which they disagree?If the Communists may organize to be Communistsmay not the anti-Communists organize for their pur-poses? If the. FBI and the House and Senate. Commit-tees are to do all our thinking, our complaining andprotesting, why does such an organization as this omexist? Is it merely to say, Amen, to what the FBI andthe two Committees have to say?

I battle for thoughtful, erudite, meaningful conservatism, but when I read such a release as the onefrom The National Committee For a RepresentativeCongress, I wonder what kind of a country this hasbecome. According to this Committee's precepts, abso-lute conformity is essential to good government Undersuch a concept, the Lincoln-Douglas Debates wouldhave been outlawed as slanders upon government lead-ers and such an editor as Horace Greeley would haveto be horsewhipped for having views of his own.

In fact, what this Committee proposes is a staticcountry, one that does not grow and does not change,despite wars and sputniks. The release says:

All he hopes of America and our nation'sstrength must be built on the foundation of unity, faithin each other, and national solidarity.

There is more prospect in a good argument thanin pious handholding and the shouting of "Glory be!Perfection was reached when Aaron Burr killed Alex*ander Hamilton and nothing new needs to be added.This, of course, is not conservatism. It is a static wayof life.

EDITORIAL VIEWSOF

CAPITOL HILL VIEW

There's a big, two-wa; educa-tional job to be done—for theAmerican people and for Con-gress. Needed, in the view ofcongressional spokesmen, is thetransmission of the economicfacts of life to the people backhome and a more ample reflec-tion of their Informed viewpointson issues of the day at the na-tion's capitol. Not that there'sany lack of expression on CapitolHill now,'they admit, but moslof this Is in the form of pressufor new spending of tax funds.

Several members of Congressat the recent National TaxpayersConference at Washington, D C.deplored lack of public under-standing of the fiscal conditionand prospective economic wellbeing of the nation and its citisens, reporta.the New Jersey Tapayers Association.

Contending that "inflation is100 per cent consumer tax-" mid-West Rep. Tom Curtis of Missouri warned that deficit spending "often proposed on behalftile little man" is really his wo:enemy. Greater information arfpublic understanding are urgeneeds, he declared.

Federal aid, which triples everydecade, now totals more than 17billion, said Sen. Gordon Alldttof Colorado. Stripped of its "somithing for nothing appeal," it actualh/ undermines state and Iccal governments. Uncontrolled,will lead eventually to the endhome rule, local control and, _the end, make the states mor<"federal districts," the Westerner declared. Needed, he said,greater common understandingthese threats along with thosethe dangers that lie in inflateand the loss of fiscal responsi-bility in government. Emphasiz-ing this viewpoint. Sen. John J,Williams of neighboring Dela-ware, urged "let's stop shiftingresponsibility to Washington.1

From his background of 28 yearsin the United States Senate- Sen.Harry F. Byrd of Virginia hasseen the annual tax bill grow from$4 billion to $81 billion; the na-tion's debt jump from $16 billionto $290 billion and the value ofthe dollar drop to 46 cents.

He said:"In 160 years, the United States

became the leader of the worldm. the basis of freedom, Individuil initiative and free enterprise.

For the past 15 years, the UnitedStates has been policeman, bank-er and Santa Claus to the work).Pointing to climbing public debt,dispersal of the natlpn's gold sup-ply, and "the disaster of uncon-trolled inflation," he said no na-tion can long continue to be all>f these things to all of the peo-ile of the World.

MARLON'S INFLUENCEHOLLYWOOD (AP)-Here's a

lirl's-eye-vlew of Marlon Bran->:

"Dating Marlon was very in-eresting but he is such a com-

plex person that I think I wouldend up more confuted than en-ightened/

That comes from Barbara Lu-na, the pretty Eurasian actresswho used to date him. But she

ent on:"But he did help me a lot.'hen I first met Marlon I wasill of 'I dony knows." I gradu-:ed from high school at IS andnever had muclreducatlon aft-r that. I never claimed to be an

ntellectual. He brought a lqt ofiubject, into my life that I hadlever discussed before, like po-tlcs and religion, even wrestling.

learned a lot from him, butit almost gave ms an inferioritycomplex."

Pay Checks Are RisingBy SYLVIA PORTER

The wage-salary pattern for 1961 is set Pay checksare rising across the board at about the same rate aslast year—a' fact which underlines points both pro-foundly important ,and reassuring to every American.

Point: The pay hikes in 1961 to date are generallynon-inflationary and thus representgreat news not only to the millions offamilies directly involved but also toour nation as a whole. '

> Proof: The average wage increase Isrunning moderately over 8 cents anhour. The median rise (meaning the"middle" increase, with half the raisesabove, half below) in the first quarterwas 8.1 cents an hour,, according to a

Just completed analysis of the Bureau of National Af-fairs, Inc. This compares with 8.2 cents in the firstquarters of 1960 and 1959, 9.3 cents b the first quarterof 1958 and 10.2 cents in the first quarter of 1957.These cash wage hikes are being offset by a rapid im-provement in the efficiency of machines and manpow-er, "thereby permitting the corporations to absorb;theextras without major increases in prices or a stlfferprofit squeeze. , •

The rate of wage hikes in 1960 didn't set off aprice spiral last year and this rate of wage increase in1961 won't set off a price spiral this year.

Point: The wage level in our country now climbsin cycles of heavy joblessness and high employment,in bad times as well as good. :

Proof:.In the first quarter, unemployment jumpedclose to 7 per cent of our work force and yet the aver-age wage rise was over 8 cents an hour. The samepattern appeared in 1958: the first quarter saw thebottom of that recession and yet pay increases aver-aged 9.3 cents an hour. As revealing as anything is thefact that in only 5 per cent of the hundreds of con-tracts signed in this first quarter were no pay increasesgranted. In early I960, the statistic was 4 per cent

Point: The pay pattern for 1962 already is beingdrawn and wages-salaries again will be up next year.

Proof: Of all the contracts signed so far this year,the BNA calculates 45 per cent provide for pay in-creases a year or more from now—meaning that al-most one of every two contracts guarantees an auto-matic pay hike in 1962. The trend toward long-termcontracts, calling for automatic future pay increasesis of immense significance, In 1958, Only 24 percentof the contracts included a deferred pay clause.

' Point: Fringe benefits are spreading steadily andhere,is a payroll load on corporations which often ishidden. £

Proof: The National Affairs Bureau estimates" thatalmost one-third of the first quarter contracts addedor altered insurance benefits, 19 per cent provided forpensions, 8 per cent had severance pay clauses, etcHowever, although there is a deplorable lack of reli-able information about their cost to employers, theexpert judgment is that the fringe benefits will notmake 1961's pay increases inflationary.

Point: The shorter work-week is not getting veryfar and the escalator cost-of-living clause is not as im-portant as it was.

Proof: Only 2 per cent of the first quarter con-tracts provide for a reduction in hours, only 1 per centhad escalator clauses. Both figures are higher than hiearly 1960 but these are scant percentages.

Point: The pay hikes of 1961 wilj spur, the emerg-ing economic recovery, just as the increases of 1960moderated lastVear's recession.

Proof: The key reason the 1960 recession was mildand short was that our spending held up, and ourspending held up because our personal incomes weremaintained. This is indisputable. And we are already,I repeat, building in automatic pay hikes for 1962.

The level of the average pay hike probably willrise as the year progresses. It usually does and thecrucial auto contract is still to come up.>But to date,we have created a pattern of non-inflationary, long-term wage contracts which appears about the sound-est of all drawn in the post-World War II years so far.

Toys In The Attle

Castro's Days Numbered?Wi WILLIAM L. RYAN

MIAMI, Pit. (AP) — Fidel save Fidel himself. He is rapld-Cutro'f dtyt t«em numbered asthe njler of Cuba, regardless ofthe success or failure of Invadingrebel forcei.

If tba Invasion achieves one ofIts major objectives — perhapsthe most important of all — itwill spark a wave of desertionsfrom Castro's forces, This couldmean that Cuba might be spared• long, fratricidal civil war.

their success may hang on thisfactor more than any other. Forthem. In this respct, the invasionhas been a calculated gamble.

Should the number of defectionsfrom tibe ranks of Castro's sup-porters be far less than the reb-els anticipate, the invasion couldfail.

But this would not necessarily] arly In the eyes of. the rest of

ly becoming a liability to theCommunists who now dominatethe island, and It is far fromimprobable that the Communiststhemselves would feel it expedientto devise some means of gettingrid of him.

Noisy Blundering,Castro's noisy blundering,

which In a period of two yearshas helped bring the island's econ-

Cuban sources in Miami admit omy to confused wreckage, hasgotten in the way of the Com-munists. If the Communists arenoted for anything, it Is for (heirknack of organizing the power ofa country and nailing it down.

Cuba has received Soviet andCommunist bloc help, And thishelp now is on trial in the eyes of

Latin America. For the Communlets, It is important that Cubaget economically organized sothat it can present a better faceto the rest of Latin America asa revolt against the Yankees sup-ported by a solicitous Moscow.

But technicians from the Com-munist bloc who hive been try-Ing to whip- the economy intosome sort of sanity have beenreported recently giving up theghost, unable to cope with thewhims and caprices of the "max-imum leader,"

Easier for MoscowA Cuba under Communist con-

trol — through not in name aCommunist nation —. might bemuch easier for Moscow to, han-dle should. Fidel disappear from

the rest of the world — partlcu- the scene. It could be arranged

easily enough, too. The Commun-ists are expert at removing thosewho have become unnecessarywithout themselves taking theblame. s;

Even if the invasion succeeds,the Russians may find •" them-selves able to live with the idea.

A counter-revolution In Cubawould give them an issue withwhich to belabor the United Statesfor a long time to come. It couldalso provide sparks for harassingviolence against other LatinAmerican governments. The toneof Moscow's "reactions to the in-vasion itews hardly indicated aneagerness to risk World War HIto save Fidel.

But the invasion would have atough time succeeding without thedefections upon which the rebelsare banking so heavily. They ex-pect these desertions from theranks of career men In the army,navy and air force. Yet it willrequire more than that.

Fidel's HoldMuch depends upon how solid

is Fidel's hold upon the militia.That is made up of ordinary peo-ple, -dragooned into long hoursof marehlng, drilling and trainingon their own time. Many resentedit, and many may be of a mindto defect.

At the same time, there areother factors involved which couldinhibit any wave of desertions.The militia also has a large num-ber of fanatical young men amwomen who enjoy playing withguns and shaking their fists atthe Yankees.

In addition, Castro's regime hasinstalled the Communist device ofmaking every man a potentialspy upon his neighbor.

In such a police state situation,defection becomes difficult an"dangerous. But Cubans are _special breed. If those who haveresented the enforced drillingchanging and parading decide to

make the break, the chances ofsuccess for the rebel forces willbe greatly increased.

RED BANK REGISTERWed., April 19, 1961—7,

BAPTISM PARTYUNION BEACH — Kathleen

Schmidt, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Vincent Schmidt, Clark

'd Ave., was baptized Sunday inHoly Family Catholic Church byRev. Joseph G. Fox.- Godparentswere Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.Schmidt, Newark Ave.

A dinner party followed in theparents' home. Guests were thegodparents and their children,Debra Ann and James; the

id grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnSchmidt, Fords, and Mr. and Mrs

> Thomas Kelly, Long Island, andsill Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell

North Plainfleld.

dancer Tag DaySet in Long Branch

LONG BRANCH - A tag dayto aid the 1961 crusade of theAmerican Cancer Society will beheld here Saturday, April 29.

Mrs. Herman J. Carter, chair-man, said she hopes to have

volunteers assist" by carrying:canisters for shoppers' gifts in allbusiness areas and at the rail-road stations. She said she needs,volunteer workers and that age Isno barrier.

Prizes will be awarded to thesolicitors who collect the three

1001 highest amounts of money.

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Cardona, head of the anti-Castrorevolutionary movement engagedin an invasion of the island, is a

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gruff, scholarlyscorns tyrants

He plans to set up a provisionalrebel government, if a sufficientbeachhead is secured in Cuba.

A foe ol the former Cuban dic-tator Fulgencio Batista, Miro Car-dona first supported the newFidel Castro regime, and servedin its government, but eventually S" g ' t l m e P.racticjnE l a v 7 e r Jljrepudiated It as Communist i n - " a v a n a - a n d P'°!^.»' l*"<>l,. . law at Havana IInivpr«itv :

RED BANK REGISTER Wed., April 19, 1961—9

Jose Miro Cardpna*NEW YORK (AP) — Jose Miro tions in exile joined recently un

lawyer who

fluenced.He would not put up with the

extremes either of the right orl f tleft.

A number of anti-Castro fac

fs 5-Foot AlligatorGrounds for Divorce?

RIVER EDGE (AP) - Alle-;ations have been made about

Allie Alligator, the now-you-see-it-now-you-don't resident of Ed-ward Immerblum's house.

The alligator, all five feet ofit, was brought home as a petlast year by Immerblum's 37-year-old wife, Marilyn, an in-terior decorator.

Immerblum did not take tothe alligator.

der the leadership of Miro Car-dona, as president of a combinedCuban revolutionary council, toseek to overthrow the Castro gov-ernment.

In a statement, he said "Thebattle to liberate our homelandsIs on. •

Miro Cardona, 59, is a taciturn;heavyset man, with a mustacheand stern look behind his hormrimmed glasses. He has been a'long-time practicing lawyer irt

law at Havana University.He was among influential opj

ponents to the Batista dictator-ship, and one hid out in a church;disguised as a priest, to escapearrest by the Batista governmentin 1958. , . :

He orginally had high hope$for the revolutionary Castro r&gime, and served during its first45 days as Castro's prime minis-ter, after Batista fled the islandin New Year's Eve, 1959. '

He opposed the gambling that>ad become a hallmark Of Cuban

life, and Castro took a similarposition originally. But certaintrade unions convinced Castro thecasinos should be reopened to aidthe economy.

Miro Cardona quit the primeminister's post, saying in a politenote that the post should be heldHe went to court and de- °°'e that the post should be held

clared that Allie was a menace ^ Cas',™-D P1? ? h i e ' o f tte rev"to the safety nf th» in,™-. °'u\>™. Privately, he was said

to have remarked:"I- can not run my office while

another man is trying to run itfrom a microphone." He wentback to law practice and teach-ing.

However, he continued to have

a smoke bomb exploded.But they weren't stopped fo

long.

to the safety of the Immer-blums' two small children.

"The alligator must go,"ruled County Judge LawrenceCavinato. So, Allie went.

Last Friday, Immerblum re-turned to court and arguedthrough his lawyer that Allie,all five feet of him, was back.

His wife's lawyer admitted"that the alligator had been inthe Immerblum home, but onlythree times in the last fourmonths.

Immerblum told the courtthat if his wife likes to havean alligator around, maybe sheneeds a psychiatric examina-tion.

But Mrs. Immerblum's law-yer responded that Immerblumhimself had been seen walkingAllie around on a leash.

Judge Cavinato reserved de-cision on Immerblum's requestto get custody of the childrenand ordered that a daily checkbe made of the Immerblumhome at 37 East Brook Dr. tosee if Allie is there.

A probation officer was giventhe task. So far, he hasn't seenany alligator. ,

Mrs. Immerblum has filedfor divorce and Immerblum iscontesting the action.

faith in the regime, and subse-quently said of Castro: "He is an«dvocate-oMhe-doctrine«f"-Jose-Marti (a Cuban poet). . . thedoctrine of democracy, freedom.love of fellow man, welfare ofthe people and Cuban national-ism. He will never become a dic-tator."

When Castro ousted PresidentManuel Urrutia in mid-1959,Castro offered the post to MiroCardona, who declined. ' Later,however, he accepted the post asambassador to Spain.

He was recalled in early I960because of a televison clash inwhich Castro expelled the Span-ish ambassador to Cuba. MiroCardpna then was named ambas-sador to the United States.

But Castro reportedly never seta date for the new'envoy's de-parture, and never saw him afterhis return from Spain. Miro Carrdona resigned on July 5, 1960, andtook aslylum in the Argentinaembassy in Havana.

Three months later, he was per-mitted to travel to the UnitedStates.

In his resignation, he wrote:" . . .Tho ideological differencesbetween the plans of the govern-

•MASKED' BURGLARS

LATHAM, III. (AP) — Robberwere stopped in their effort to un«<:.i me pious ui we Kovern-open a grain elevator office when ment and my conscience can nota smoke bomb exploded, be surmounted."

His clash withs lash with Batistaover his organizing of

cameUrge

They broke into a nearby fire number of civic groups in a de-statlon, stole some gas masks mand for Batista's resignation,and finished the job of opening He hid out for a time, then madfethe safe. The take: {150. • his way to Miami via Mexico.

GINGER By Gettermann

"I'm tort of glad now Mom made me take up the violin!"

Some folkshave allthe f u n . . . .

They visit theMolly PitcherHotel MostAny Night

A lot of your friends & neighbors vlsif

The Molly Pitcher where "Fun is Fore-

most'." Don't just wish for fun, join them

any night for a delightful evening. Group ,

Singing and Informal Entertainment

will unlock an evening to remember.

Molly Pitcher Hotel"The Cent oj the Atlantic Cuasi"

Riverside Drive Red Bank

Matthews-Nutley NuptialsRED BANK — In St. James

Catholic Church on April 8, MissPatricia Ellen Matthews, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius H.Matthews, 4J White St., Shrews-bury, was married to WilliamJoseph Nutley. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. William J. Nutley,Sr., of 55 Mount Hope PL. Bronx.

Rev. Richard A. Leadem offi-ciated at the double ring cere-mony. Organist was Mrs. GeorgiaMason. A reception was held inBuck Smith's, East Keansburg.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther, the bride wore a long-sleeved gown of silk organza, net,and taffeta with silk appliqueson the bodice and silk roses onthe chapel train. Her organza veilwas attached to a rose petalheadpiece and she carried a cas-cade of white roses.

AttendantsMiss Martha Ann Kitson,

Keansburg, was rnaid of honor.Miss Joan Valentine, Shrewsbury,was bridesmaid and Miss JoanValentine, Shrewsbury, juniorbridesmaid. Both are cousins ofthe bridegroom.

They wore street-length gownsof orchid silk organza designedwith fitted bodices and scatteredroses on the full skirts. The maidof honor carried a half-cascadebouquet of yellow roses and or-chid trim. The attendants carriedorchJd tinted roses with yellowtrimmings.

John Valentine, Shrewsbury,cousin of the bridegroom, wasbest man. Ushers were NeilMatthews, at home, brother ofthe bride, and Frank Boden o!Keansburg.

The bride ij a graduate of RedBank Catholic High School. Thi

-bridegreom-tea-gjaduateof AHHallows High School, Bronx, N.Y

The couple will live at 8 MapliAve., Red Bank, on their returnfrom a wedding trip to Washing-ton and Virginia.

10—Wed., April 19. 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

Miss Morris MarriesGeorge Spiros Michals

ASBURY PARK — Miss ElviraMorris, t lighter of Mr. and Mrs.John Morris, 47 South St., RedBank, was married to GeorgeSpiros Michals, son of Mr. andMrs. Spiros Michals of this city,Sunday here in St. George GreekOrthodox Church. •

Rev. Spyridon >Coutros officiat-ed at the double ring ceremony.Herbert Burtis of Red Bank wasorganist A reception was held inthd Berkeley Carteret Hotel. Mus-ic was provided by Nick Deemsand his orchestra of New YorkCity.

Mrs. Charles Pappas of TomsRiver was matron of honor. Brid-al attendants were Mrs. GeorgeMorris and Miss Irene Hoffman,Red Bank; Mrs. Nicholas Mi-chals, Neptune, and Miss VirginiaO'Such, Forest Hills, N. Y.

The flower girl was Elaina Ar-best. Deal, niece of the bride-groom. Ring bearer was SpiroPaul Pappas, Toms River, neph-ew of the bride.

The bride, escorted by her fa-ther, wore a gown of ivory peaude soie appliqued with pearl en-crusted Alencon lace with blos-soms on the bodice and sleeves.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nutley

Plan RevueFor CenterCelebration

WEST LONG BRANCH - Wil-liam O. Barnes, Jr., author anddirector of the forthcoming WestLong Branch Community Center"Roaring 20's" show, has an-nounced that the theme of theshow win be based on an imag-inary 20th anniversary celebra-tion of the founding of West LongBranch.

West Long Branch was foundedIn 1908 and in 1958 celebrated itsGolden Anniversary with a weeklong celebration.

The music of the 20's will befeatured in the show, which willbe held June 8, 9 and tenth inthe center.

At a meeting of the board oftrustees last week Gregory Chris-topher was named - chairman ofsummer outdoor activities. Rich-ard deSante, president, an-nounced that Girl Scout troop 12Is donating trees to be plantedon the grounds of the center.

Bridge night is held everyWednesday at the center at 8p.m. A Teen Canteen dance hasbees slated for June 2.

School SchedulesSpring Round-Up

CLIFFWOOD — The annualspring round up will be held inCiiffwood Elementary School MayJ for all Ciiffwood children whowill reach their fifth birthday onor before Sept. 30. The round upwill be held from 9 to 11 a.m.for those with last names start-ing with A to M and from 12:30to 2:30 p.m. for those with lastnames starting with N to Z.

Birth certificates and immuni-sation records must be presented.

• BODY OIL• HAIR OIL

• FACE OILMIPS HAIR CLINIC

N W. Front S t , Red Bank

Panel on Delinquency

Mrs. Simms to HeadPTA at River Street

RED BANK — Mrs. MiltonSimms heads the slate of newofficers of the River Street Par-ent-Teacher Association elected ata recent meeting in the school.

Others elected were Mrs. Em-erson Williams, first vice presi-dent; Mrs. Richard Johnson, sec-ond vice president; Mrs. SheldonStern, recording secretary; Mrs.Philip Sackowitz, corresponding chameroy, George Belovus andsecretary and Mrs. Frank Maz-zucca, treasurer.

Participating in a panel discus-sion on juvenile delinquency wereDetective Sgt. Benjamin Gloverof the Red Bank Police Depart-ment; William Gannon of theMonmouth County Probation Of-

Engaged

fice; and George Saffa, vice prin-cipal of the Red* Bank HighSchool.

The program also included askit presented by River Streetstudents under the direction ofMrs. Stern, who is a third gradeteacher at Mechanic StreetSchool. In the cast were BarbaraStern, Priscilla Watson, Brace

David Stern.Miss Harriet Frances, school

nurse, announced pre-school reg-istration on April 27 and 28 from9 to 11 a.m. and 1:30 to 3 p.m.Mrs.with

Angelo Gelso is in chargeMrs. Alonzo Dozier, Mrs.

Henry Canonico and Mrs. FrankMazzucca assisting.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Sakowitz, who Is hospitalitychairman, assisted by Mrs. Phil-ip Celli and Mrs. Thomas Refici.

New officers will be installedon May 10.

Miss Kathleen O'Brien

RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs.William O'Brien, 51 West FrontSt., announce the engagement oftheir daughter. Miss KathleenO'Brien, to Arthur Rehille Mc-Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs.James McConnell of Tower HillFarm, Middletown.

Miss O'Brien was graduatefrom Red Bank Catholic HighSchool and the Katharine GibbsSchool. New York City.

Her fiance was graduated fromRed Bank Catholic High Schooland Georgetown University.

An August wedding is planned.

OUR

AfterEoster

Clearanceis now in full swing,but there are still sev-eral wonderful b u y aawaiting you. Be sureto stop in soon.

12 LINDEN PL RED BANK

265 VisitsReportedBy Nurses

RUMSON — A total of 265nurses' visits for the month ofMarch were reported at Mon-day's meeting of the Rumson-SeaBright-Fair Haven Public HealthNurses Association in BoroughHall.

Mrs. Iris Wilson reported thatthe visits included 152 homes and113 office calls. Of those, 130 werein Rumson; 88 in Fair Haven an47 in Sea Bright.

Fair Haven Dental Clinic heldtwo sessions with 12 patientswith four patients completed. SeaBright and Holy Cross clinics hadsix patients, and three comple-tions. Rumson clinics had twosessions, eight patients and sixcompletions.

Mrs. John Miller, president,pointed out that the work done atthe clinic over the period oyears has shown improvement inthe condition of the teeth of thechildren and that the clinic hasproved its purpose.

The Weir Baby clinics attend-ances included Sea Bright, 6 patients: Fair Haven, 1 and Rum-son, 10.

Hearing tests on children havebeen completed in Sea Bright,Holy Cross, Rumson Country Dayand will be completed next weekat RumsonFair Haven ^RegionalHlRh School.

The next meeting will be heldMay 22 at 10 a.m. in borough hall.

Guliclc ExhibitsIn NY Fair

NEW YORK — Among the 125antiques dealers participating inthe current New York AntiquesFair is H. Gregory Gulick, Hol-land Rd., Middletown.

The fair, being held in NewYork City's 71st Infantry Armory,Park Ave., at 34th St., is openfrom 1 to 11 p.m. daily exceptSaturday, when the show closesat 6 p.m.

full-skirted gowns of blush-pinkchiffon, and they carried cascadebouquets of Briarcliff roses. Thematron ot honor's bouquet also in-cluded gardenias.

The flower girl's frock was ofwhite eyelet over pink withpink sash, and she carriedbasket of pink roses and tearosepetals.

The best man was ThacydidesH. Vagelos of New Hork City.Ushers were Stephen Morris, RedBank, brother of fye bride; JohnChipouras, Washington, D. C;Chris Chaggaris, Summit, andCon Kaioss, Fort Lee.

For her daughter's wedding,Mrs. Morris chose a gown of bluechiffon and lace, and a corsageof cymbidiums. The bridegroom'smother wore a blue chiffon dressand a white orchid corsage.

On their return from a, weddingtrip to Bermuda, the couple willlive in the Lloyd Manor Apart-ments, 376 West End Ave., LongBranch. For traveling, the bridechose a pink wool suit withmatching accessories.

The bride Is a graduate of RedBank High School and EdgewoodPark Junior College at Briarcliff

skirt which had godets fastenedwith small bows of peau de soieand terminated in a cathedraltrain. Her full-length princesspanel veil of Belgium hand-madelace was attached to a Frenchcrown of pearl blossoms and shecarried a crescent bouquet of or-chids and lily-of-the valley.

The bridal attendants all wore

Floral crescents accented the Manor, N. Y. She is associatedin business with her family atHoward Johnson's Restaurant,Rt. 35, Middletown.

The bridegroom is a graduateof Admiral Farragut Academy,Toms River. He attended UrsinusCollege at Collegeville, Pa., andGeorge Washington University.He is associated with MichalsRestaurant, Asbury Park.

Mrs. George S. Michals

Miss Stephanie Romeo Weds

Mrs. Howard G. Snow

Tour Campm

College Faculty Hosts

To British EducatorsWEST LONG BRANCH — A

group of visiting British educa-tors were overnight guests re-cently in the home of threemembers of the Monmouth Col-lege faculty.

The educators were part of ateam of 70 from England who

Club PlansMay Dance

NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs.Thomas Brooks is chairman of be , , including Dr. Joseph Sun-

are touring New Jersey and NewYork institutions of higher learn-ing. While here they visited theMonmouth College campus.

The host faculty members wereDr. VlrgiJ F. Payne, chairmanof the chemistry department; Dr.Leo M. Wulf, chairman ot themathematics department, andOdd Albert, of the engineeringand mathematics departments.

On Sunday afternoon Mr. andMrs. Albert gave a farewellluncheon in their home. Amongthose attending were severalLondon University faculty mem

the Woman's Club of NewShrewsbury annual spring dinner-dance May 6 in the JumpingBrook Country Club, Deal.

Music will be furnished by TonyManfred! and his orchestra from9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

ning, dean of Cleveland TechnicalCollege; Miss Mickey Waters,executive secretary and Dr. Da-vid J. Johnston, adviser to teach-ers and coordinator for the visit-ing group.

Mr. and Mrs. GranviUe MageeDecorations for the dance will of Manasquan were also present,

follow the theme of a "Spring Mr. Magee is superintendent ofGarden." Mrs. Peter Xefterls isdecorating chairman. Her com-mittee includes Mrs. VincentRoache, Mrs. Frank Bien, Mrs.Arthur Krawchuk, Mrs. LouisGaldi, Mrs. James Blowers, Mrs.Robert Tegnazian, and Mrs. JohnMalone.

The reservations committee formembers is headed by Mrs. Jo-seph Larkin, and guest reserva-tions by Mrs. Samuel Laird.

A Woman's Opinion

Castro's Hold Only EmotionalBy JOY MILLER

AP Women'* Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - I feel theinvasion of Cuba will succeed,"says Dr. Teresa Casuso.

"Fidel probably has very lit-tle real strength. We're going tosee in a few days Just how much.He has only an emotional hold."

Dr. Casuso is the attractive,youngish Cuban intellectual FidelCastro appointed his United Na-tions representative out of grati-tude for her two years' of revo-lutionary work for him In Mex-ico City. But she said disenchant-ment set in as "Fidel became alittle Caesar, with a terrible lustfor power." She quit the post lastfall.

Now she lives in exile in aManhattan apartment filled withart objects picked up on her numerous travels. She writes—her

but I want the men to take the Batista's followers are in the in-

latestland"

book,about

"The Fighting Is-Cuba and Castro,

will be published this summer—and she lectures at colleges. Sheholds two doctorates from HavanaUniversity, in philosophy andeducation.

She discarded plans to visitPuerto Rico when the anti-Castroinvasion of Cuba began.

Will Stay"I will stay here to help any

quickly"I'm not involved in the mili-

tary aspect. I've had my fill ofweapons. I know it's necessary,

DON'T GAMBLE with your

Furs!When your precious fursarc at stake, it doesn't payto take chances. Let usclean them and store themduring the cruel summerheat. Our insured fireproof,mothproof vaults guaranteetheir safety.

chances this time."In Mexico City she had been

jailed for keeping Castro's armscached in her home. "In those25 days I saw the worst prisonsin Mexico City," she says withher wry smile.

The Cuban revolutionary coun-cil members are all friends, sheadmits.

"When the invasion succeeds,Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, head of majority are young people eageithe council, will be provisionalpresident, and I don't think therewill be any struggle for power."she says.

She expresses indignation atany suggestion that ex-dictator

USO AidesPlan Party

LONO BRANCH — The USOSenior hostesses organization ofthe Long Branch USO will spon-sor a card party May 11 at 8p.m. in the USO building, 133Chelsea Ave., Mrs. Belle Schnellis chairman.

The dessert card party will beheld to assist the group's currentactivities of serving coffee callsat the surrounding Nike installa-- , , , . MI. *••*. UM» IVUIIUIIIE n i n e uiaiaua

way I can, she says, adding t l o n s a n d t 0 a s s j s t j n u n d e r w r U , n gqUiCKly: ' fUp mnnthlv ciiniwra fnf nrnnthe monthly suppers for area

military personnel and their de-pendents.

The next in the current seriesof USO Coffee Calls will take placeWednesday, at the Fort HancockNike installation.

The regular monthly free sup-per for military personnel will beheld here April 30. Reservationschairmen are Mrs; SchnellMrs. William Russell.

and

vasion group.Does she know about the revo-

lutionaries' training camps? Sheshrugs, i "They are somewhereon the hemisphere. I don't knowand I never wanted to know."

But she is scornful of Castro'slabeling the invaders "mercenar-

s.""There are thousands of Cuban

exiles in the United States and

RED BANK — Miss StephanieCarol Romeo, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Romeo, 280 SouthPearl St., was married here Sat-urday to Howard Gene Snow of98 East Front St., son of Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Snow of Fries,Va.

Rev. Dominic Turtora officiatedat the ceremony and celebratedthe nuptla) mats in St. Anthony'sCatholic Church. Mrs. John Fam-ulary was organist and Mrs. RosePignatarb, soloist. A receptionwas held at the WUlowbrooic, FairHaven.

Mr. Romeo gave his daughterin marriage. Her gown of silkorganza was designed w"h • *Alencon lace, and organza rose-trimmed neckline, floor-lengthskirt with B pouf back termina-ting in a chapel train. Her finger-tip veil was attached to • crownof pearl orange blossoms and shecarried a prayer book and whiteorchids.

Matron of MonorMrs. Charles Coffey, Red Bank,

was matron of honor for her sis-ter. The attendants were Mi» •Ann Romeo, at home, lister ofthe bride, and Mrs. David Hutl-man of Fair Haven. They woregowns of silk organza styled withmodified scoop necklines andstreet-length bell skirts. The ma-tron of* honor was in light blueand she carried a cascade gar-land -bouquet of white and yellowcarnations. The attendants wereIn pervanche blue and carriedbouquets of yellow carnations.

Charles Coffey, 80 Walnut St ,was best man. Ushers1 wereWayne Coulson, 150 Bridge Ave.,both Red Bank, and David Hutt-man of Fair Haven.

On their return from a weddingtrip to the Pocono Mountains andthe Shenandoah Valley, thecouple will reside at 96 EastFront St., Red Bank.

For her daughter's wedding,'Mrs. Romeo chose a cocktaildress of Iavander ChantiUy laceand silk organza, matching ac-cessories, and a white orchid cor-sage.

The bride was graduated fromRed Bank High School where shewas a member of the NationalHonor Society. She is employedas a secretary at the SeacoaitFinance Company, IS Broad St ,Red Bank.

The bridegroom attended FriesHigh School and is with MolecuWire Corp., Scobeyville.

schools for Wall Township

Wind-Up DinnerLONG BRANCH — Physicians

on the board of the MonmouthCounty Heart Association willsponsor a Heart Fund drive wind-up dinner April 26 at 7:30 p.m.in the Georgian House, WestDeal. A social hour will begin at6:30 p.m.

for RiverviewSHREWSBURY — The Shrews-

bury Auxiliary to Riverview Hos-pital climaxed a year of volun-teer work for Riverview Hospitallast week with presentation to thehospital of a check for $400 topurchase an IBM machine.

The year's efforts also netted atotal of 5,903 articles mended forRiverview by auxiliary,, volun-|teers.

to fight in Cuba. We don't needmercenaries."

She keeps up with affairs inCuba through letters from friendsingeniously worded to get throughcensorship.

"A girl writes me, for example,that 'those terrible Americanshave taken everything from us,and we now use Russian bear falfor frying" (even the poorest fam-ily used to have two porkers, DiCasuso points out) 'and our goocfriends of Asia send us onion(which Cuba never had to Im-port before, interpolates the ex-diplomat) 'and although the on-ions are a little putrid, how niceof our friends to send them."

"That way you learn abouishortages. Women now lack e'erything; they're dying for ny-lons. There's food rationing. Instead of the promised agrariatreform, people are working oistate farms for salaries loweithan before.

"And there's no soap!" No ravmaterials to make It.

"But the main thing we have t«blame Castro for is the wave ohatred. He's destroyed the fan*ily. Children must report Inschool on what they've heard alhome. They must learn to carryarms;"' they must read booksabout how wonderful it Is to kill.

PHONE TODAY FOR A BONDED MESSENGER

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Scouts HonorCarol Ellison

MATAWAN — Girl Scout Troop117 honored Carol Ellison at a"golng-away" party last week inthe parish hall of Trinity Episco-pal Church.

Carol, who resides with herfamily on New Brunswick Ave.,will move to California.

Attending were Wendy Dolan,Alice Ellison, Lindy Leto. JudithMagee, Joan Pulver, Nancy Rat-cliffe, and Josephine Dapolito.

Mrs. K. H. Schwartz, leader,assisted with the party.

New items made last year bythe auxiliary's sewing group in-cluded 186 draw sheets, 184 rubbersheets, 142 binders, 306 pads, 14operating room boots, 12 pillowcases, 22 striped aprons^BM babypads, 25 baby pillow cases, 22baby gowns, seven mattress cov-ers, two lavettes, two cook'saprons and two hot water bottlecovers. The group also hemmed418 towels and 18 pairs of cur-tains.

Mrs. Adelaide Wainrlght headsthe sewing group which meetsevery Wednesday morning in thehospital.

The auxiliary's regular month-ly meeting was held last weekin Mrs. Wainright's home, 10 Pat-terson Ave., Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Daniel Dondi was appoint-ed chairman of the nominatingcommittee. Members are Mm.Carrie Spatcher and Mrs. BlancheMarx.

Following the business meeting,the group assembled 500 bedsidecharts. Mrs. John C. V. Lammer-ding was hostess.

Kitty Kelly:

'Forsake All Others1

Dear Kitty:You often mention that line in

the wedding ceremony, "Forsakeall others."

To me that means forsake allother women as far as maritalrelations are concerned. I see noreason for a son to shun hismother or sisters just because heis married. A daughter-in-lawwho is disagreeable to her moth-er-in-law should stop and think,

If it hadn't been for this wornan, I wouldn't have my man."If he Is a good husband she shouldbe grateful to her mother-in-law,

hope you will print my inter-pretation so the sweet youngwives may be broader-mindedabout mothers-in-law.—R. B. H

Dear R.B.H.: I wish I couldagree with you entirely on boththe points you make, but Idon't. "Forsake all others"means to me that my husbandcomes first—or in the case ofa husband, that his wife comesfirst In his heart and Kfe. Ifthey really love one- another,that love should encompass allthose close to.them, Includingmothers and sisters. As foryour second point, I've knownwonderful husbands and wiveswho had hellions for mothers.

Dear Kitty:I'm only 11 but I have a big

problem. A boy In my class hasbeen giving me gifts. He gaveme a necklace with my name en-jraved on it, a heart-shaped boxof candy for St. Valentine's Dayand a card that said, 'To My

tive but I'm afraid I don't likehim that much. My true love Isa boy I have loved for six yeanstraight. He's awful temperamen-tal. Where I used to live, I hadlots of friends, but since I'vemoved here, I haven't had many,especially girl friends. It meansa lot to me to have friends. Whatshould I do about this new boy?- L . T.

Dear, L. T.: You're a littleyoung to be talking about boy-friends, especially one you'veloved for six years. But somegreat romances have floweredearly. Dante's Beatrice wasnine when he first saw her, Ju-liet 14 when she met Romeo.Just keep on being yourself and -you'll have friends whereveryou go. As for the giver of gifts,he doesn't sound like one whodiscourages easily. Why gosteady? You're missing a. lotof fun In life If you do.

Dear Kitty: -God bless you! I've added your

name to my daily prayer list.Thank you for helping me. 1didn't know you were so under-standing. Intelligence is like, ariver, the deeper it flows, the lestnoise it makes. I was—Helpless

Dear Helpless: Words likeyours make writing this col-umn worthwhile.

Send your problems to kittyKelly. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and address 'her care of The Register. Help-ful leaflets available. Write for

Sweetheart." He Is very attrac- "Don't Be Lonely."

Lochslea Club HearsDrug Industry Report

MATAWAN - Harrison Boggs,Keyport, representative of theEll Lilly Company, discussedprogress In the drug Industry In

,,TEA FOR UNICEFR/LRITAN TOWNSHIP -

UNICEF, The United NationsChildren's Education Fund, willbenefit from a tea to be held bythe Woman's Club's internationalrelation! department May 7 from2 to 5 p.m. In the home of Mrs.Howard Russell, 12 Surrey Dr.,Hazlet. The promotion ofUNICEF is a project of the NewJersey State Federation of Wom-en's Clubs.

NAMED EDITORLITTLE SILVER - Miss Pa-

tricia Merrill, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Portland Merrill of Silver-side Ave., has been named editorof the Touchstone, the yearbookof Hood College, Frederick, Md.An incoming senior, Miss Merrillis a graduate of Red Bank HighSchool.

SPRING DANCEEAST KEANSBURG - The

Coluiqblettes, auxiliary of theKnights of Columbus, BayshoreCouncil, will hold a spring danceSaturday at 8:30 p.m. in theKnights of Columbus Hall, Rt. 36.Chairmen are Mrs. John Oolanand Mrs. George McGreevy.

the past 10 years, at a recentmeeting of the Lochslea HeightsClub.

Peter Koelsch presided at thesession held in the Matawan Rec-reation Center,- Middlesex, Rd.,and heard reports of coming ac-tivities or the club. [A trip to theBronx Zoo will be niide June 17.Transportation will be providedby a chartered bus.

A theater party at the PaperMill Playhouse, Millburn, isscheduled for June 22 at 8:30p.m. There are 100 tickets avail-able and reservations are beingaccepted for a performance of'Once Upon A Mattress."The spring dinner-dance will be

held May 26 In Peterson's Button-wood Manor. An orchestra willprovide music for dancing untilmidnight. Harold Cromwell andJohn Sykora are chairmen.

Club members voted to awarda scholarship to a Matawan HighSchool 1961 graduate. The-Loch-slea Heights Club Scholarship willbe presented to the student sec-ond in rank scholastlcally whoreceives no other recognition.

William Chatman reported onthe results of the swimming poolsurvey, conducted among the res-

VACATION ENDSLITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Ed-

ward Martney and children, MissSue Maroney and Peter Maroney,of 77 Little Silver Pkwy.,turned from a vacation in FortLauderdale, Fla. Tfaeyjoined- there by Mrs,mother, Mrs. William J. Strainof Bay Head.

HONOR STUDENTLONG BRANCH — Miss Bat)

ban Bonn, daughter of Dr. andMrs. Carl Bunn, 5 Oakwood La.,Rumson, has been inducted intothe Marian Chapter of thetlonal' Honor Society at Star ofthe Sea Academy. Miss Bunn Isa junior.

Long anc

Middletown fc Voters

SHREWSBURY — Mrs. FrankScott was elected president of theLeague of Women Voters of Mid-dletown Township at the group'sannual meeting' Saturday in theShadowbrook.

Mrs. Scott will be the Middle-awn league's third president

idents of Lochslea Heights, for acommunity pool. Only 35 familieswere Interested, but about 65families indicated willingness tojoin next year. It was decided tohold the project in abeyance un-til the fall.

William Siegfried was namedchairman of the by-laws commit-tee and will be assisted by Don-

. aid Day, Foster Lassen, Mrs.have re- Angelo Tomasello and Mrs. John' ~ Falco.

Mrs. John Sykora and Mrs.Maroney's Harold Cromwell were hospitality

chairmen.

BUS TRIPRED BANK — Forty-two mem-

bers and friends of the UnitedLutheran Church Women of HolyTrinity Lutheran Church went on

bus trip last week to NewCity. They attended the

Easter Show at Radio City MusicHll d l h d L h 'Hall and lunchedRestaurant,

yat Luchow's

ROSES BLOOM on hats, lapels, in bouquets — and all over the two floors of Stein-beck's Red Bank store during tho Festival'of Roses which opened Friday. Receivingtheir bouquets from Mrs. Frederick Schlosser, center, wife of the manager, are Mrs.Katharine Elkus White, left, and Mrs. George A. Gray, wife of Red Bank's mayor.

A New TwisfBOISE, Idaho, (AP) —"They

were there too' . . . that's theway the Idaho Evening States-man captioned the pictures of11 bridegrooms, noting that inmost cases society editors failto find room for the bride-grooms in wedding pictures.

"So to give the forgotten manat the wedding a chance toappear in the paper once inawhile, the Evening StatesmanIs printing here a few of thebridegrooms who were the oth-er half at recent Boise Valleywedding ceremonies," the pa-per said.

Maiden names of the brideswere listed in parentheses.

'Seventeen' StartsTomorrow at RBCH

Club HearsLecture OnDoll-Making

RED BANK — More than 150guests and members of the Eve-Sing Department of the Red BankWoman's Club heard a talk ondoll-making Monday night at thegroup's annual Mother-DaughterBanquet in the Red Bank Method-ist Church.

Mrs. Frances Parker, Hasbrouck Heights, was the speaker. A creator and exhibitor ofdolls, Mrs. Parker displayed partof her collection. She also dem-onstrated how to make gifts fromcommon household objects.

The dinner was served by thMarried Couples Club. Mrs. ElHot W. Sparkes was master olceremonies.

RED BANK — The students ofRed Bank Catholic High Schoolwill present the musical comedy"Seventeen," adapted fromB^oth Tari^ington's novel for theBroadway stage by Sally Ben-son, tomorrow, Friday, and Sat-urday at 8:15 p.m., and Sundayat 2:15 p.m.

The musical score for the play,which is set In Indiana just afterthe turn of the century, waswritten by Kim Gannon and Wal-ter Kemp.

Honorable History

OLD-FASHIONED GOODNESS •— There's only one modern innovation In this old-fishioned bread pudding recipe and that's evaporated milk. Combined with nutmeg,Itmon rind and vanilla, it gives a different and dalaetable flavor.

By CECILY BROWNSTONEAssociated Press Food EditorDON'T SPURN bread pudding.

It can be a most delicious des-iert. But first find a fine-flavoredrecipe. One of them, we're happyto say, l» right here.

Bread pudding has a long andhonorable history. Two recipesfor It are in the first cookbook ofAmerican authorship published Inthe United States.

From Its beginning, this breadpudding was a simple honest dish.It's remained that way. I don'tknow how the dessert has•scaped the well-known Americanurge to make startling innova-tions, but thank heaven it has.

Just one modern change werecommend. Use evaporatedmilk, as the following recipe di-rects. We're frank to say that we

Auxiliary PlansSpring Luncheon

FAIR HAVEN - The Fair Ha-ven Auxiliary to Riverview Hos-pital will hold its annual springluncheon in Rumson Hotel May8.

Members made dressings forthe hospital at a recent meeting:In the parish house of the Fair1

Haven Episcopal Church.

do not cherish the flavor of thismilk "as is," but in certain custard-type recipes It combineswith other ingredients to give dif-ferent and delectable taste.

Early recipes for bread pud-ding called for raisins or cur-rants; we use the former. Ourflavorings of nutmeg and gratedlemon rind are oldfashloned also;the vanilla is a newer addition,but well worthwhile.

What sauce for bread pudding?Some early recipes do not spec-ify; others recommend winesauce or melted butter and sugar.Then when Fannie Farmer'scookbook arrived at the end ofthe last century, she favoredVanilla Sauce. We suggest VanillaCream.

RAISIN BREAD PUDDING1 large can (1% cups) evapo'

rated milk% cups water

2 tablespoons butter or marga-rine

2 cups soft bread crumbs (sixyt inch slices with crusts re-moved)

2 eggsy3 cup sugarSalt i'/, teaspoon nutmeg/] teaspoon vanilla

Grated rind of 1 lemon

Day Camp ApplicationsRED BANK -r Applications for enjoyable, recreational experl-

the summer day camp for re-tarded children will be acceptedthrough Msy 1, Mrs. AlfredaLoichle, Freehold, president ofthe Monmouth Unit for RetardedChildren, has announced.

Operating for its third season,the camp, will service mentallyretarded children of ail ages andclassifications for the six weekperiod, beginning June 26. Be-cause space Is limited to 60 camp-ers, preference will be given tothose filing applications earliest,atated Walter Donovan, Osborn-ville, camp director/Mr. DonovanIs a teacher of mentally retardedchildren in Middletown Township.

"Some of the goals of the sum-mer camping program," Mr.

ence which in itself Is essentialto realizing potential growth; toaccept n peer group and to socialize within the group on a peerlevel; for more developed camp-ers, to provide unfamiliar andchallenging experiences similarto those encountered by normalyoungsters."

The Monmouth Unit of the NewJersey Association for RetardedChildren is a charitable non-profitorganization devoted to the care,training and treatment of mental-ly retarded children and seeks toassist parents in solving theirparticular problems.

Detailed information aboutsummer camp or the unit's otherprograms, is available from Mon-mouth Unit for Retarded Chll

Donovan said, "are to provide an dren, 23 Riverside Ave.

3/t cup raisins (rinsed in hotwater and drained)Scald milk and water; remove

from heat and stir in butter untilmelted. Pour over bread crumbsand let stand. With a fork, beat

js enough to combine yolksand whites; add sugar, a dash ofsalt, nutmeg, vanilla and gratedlemon rind; at once slowly addhot milk and crumb mixture,stirring constantly and mixingwell. Turn into buttered 1 %-quart casserole. Scatter •£ cupof the raisins over top—they'llsink. Bake in moderate (350 de-grees) oven about 50 minutes oruntil knife inserted close to cen-ter comes out clean. Sprinkle re-maining raisins over top for gar-nish. Serve warm with 1 cuplight cream mixed with [i tea-spoon vanilla. Makes 6 largeservings.Note: If any of the pudding isleftover it may be reheated in adouble boiler, over a smallamount of boiling water.

Miss White, is a frequent per-former in the television produc-tions on "Play of the Week.DurinR this past season she ap-peared in "Lullabye" and "Morn-ing's At Seven." and she is caslin the forthcoming drama,Very Cautious Boy.'

The choreography was stagedby Mrs. Mary Woods Kelly ofWestmount, assisted by RobertWilson of Philadelphia. Mrs. Kel-ly has danced with the Philadelphia Ballet, the Chicago Operaand at Radio City Music HallMr. Wilson is a graduate of theUniversity of .Pennsylvania,where he was a member of the"Masque and Wig." Both MrsKelly and Mr. Wilson teach inpublic schools in Vineland andCollingswood. ,

Robert Hebble of New Yorkwill be the accompanying pianist

Miss Rita Belcher

Senior Robert Bossone playsthe leading role of Willie Baxter,» never-*efore-in-love boy of 17and Rita Belcher plays oppositehim as Lola Pratt, the girl wholeaves him completely spellbound.

Miss Belcher, a senior, alsoplayed the leading role of EllaPeterson In last year's productionof "Bells Are Ringing."

Supporting members of the castare Joyce Gilbert, Meg Parcher;Daniel Malcolm, Joe Bullete;Mrs. Baxter, Eugenia McAuliffe;Mr. Baxter, Jay Me High;George Crooner, Eric Donath;Genesis, John Morgan;'1 Mr,Parcher, Robert Schulz; MrsParcher, Victoria Camp; JanieBaxter, Judith Me Gulre; OldGenesis, Barry Nelson; the con-ductor, Gregory He'd, and WillieBaxter's double, Robsrt Hunrath.

The girl friends are played byValerie Flanagan, Julio O'Con-nor. Grace Kertc, Dorothv Boyle,Kathleen Wright, and BarbaraTafilowskl: The boy friends byLeonard Brown, Jame= Savai>e,Dennis Weckenmann, Fred Gre-wen, David Eddowes, and VictorLorch.

Ruth White DirectsMiss Ruth White, star of staqe,

screen and television Is directingthe production, assisted byCharJes White. Miss White, whoIs awpearinj; as the leading ladyof the Broadway drama, "1

Fish, Little Fish," directed bySir John Gielgud, has EISO per-formed during the last few seasons in "Warm Peninsula,""Roshomon," "The Happiest Millionaire." and "Ponder Heart."

She played the role nf MotheiMarcella in the screen version of"The Nun's Story," and also a,peared in "The Edge ofCity" with Sidney Poitier.

£

PsychologistTo AddressBnai Brith

RED BANK - D r . Stanley R.Sprung, child psychologist, will beguest speaker at a meeting ofBnai Brith of Red Bank Tuesdayin the Beth Shalom Synagogue.

Dr. Sprung is chief psychologisiat the Mental Health Clinic irTrenton and is on the staffs o]Monmouth College, Stevens Insti-tute of Technology in Hoboken,and Rutgers University. He alscis a consultant to many publiischools in the area.

Dr. Sprung received his doctor-ate degree in child developmentand psychology at the Universityof Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.,and interned at the Merrill Pal-mer School in Detroit.

LaSalle SeniorWins Fellowship

MATAWAN — Philip Loscoeson of Mr. and Mrs. George Los-coc, Jr., 3 Washington St., hasbeen awarded a fellowship to theUniversity of Notre Dame, SouthBend, Ind. ,

A graduate of Red Bank Catho-lic High School, he will receivehis bachelor's degree at com-mencement exercises Junefrom La Salle College, Philadel-phia, June 6.

He will study for his master'sdegree in physics at Notre Dame.

Fairview ClubTo Hold Dance

FAIRVIEW - The FairviewRepublican Club will hold adance May 19 in The Oaks, MeGulre's Grove. Music for dancingwill begin at 8:30 p.m.

Thomas Kearsley is chairman.

Club to MeetNEW SHREWSBURY — The

Community Club of New Shrews-bury will hold a luncheon meeting tomorrow at noon in theUnion House, Red Bank. New of-ficers will be elected.

The group will hold a dinner-dance June 3 in Seratella's Colo-nial Inn. Wanamassa.

RED BANK RBTTISTER Wed., April 19, 1961—11

League Names Mrs. ScottLong and Honorable History

Nurses HearPanel Talk

RED BANK - Ethic, moraland legal aspects of nursing werediscussed at a meeting of th(Monmouth County Chapter, Trenton Diocesan Council, CatholicNurses, yesterday in the parislroom of St. James GrammaSchool.

Panel members were Rev. Jo-seph A. O'Connor, diocesan representative for Catholic hospitalsand spiritual director for thichapter; Dr. Albert Kolarsicksurgeon at Riverview Hospitaland Monmouth Medical Center;and Theodore J. Labrecque, Sr.of Fair Haven, judge of the Su-perior Court of New Jersey.

Cohnedy SetFor Dinner

WEST LONG BRANCH — Thiannual dinner of the Family amChildren's Service will be held irJoseph's Restaurant April 27 al7 p.m. Mrs. John M. Osborne,Allenhurst, is chairman.

"Eye of the Hurricane,"comedy on family counseling bjNora Stirling, will be presenteeby the Monmouth Players. In th<cast are Mrs. Lee Hendry, Mrs.Carol Koch, Chester Hammanand John S. Hendry Jr. The playIs directed by Mrs. Hendry amJohn Hemleb.

Rev. Robert H. Reed. LonjBranch, will give the invocation.Mrs. Charles C. Schock, Jr., SeaGirt, president of thq boarddirectors, will welcome thiguests.

he succeeds Mrs. John Bohin-<i, who served in the office forie past three years.Other new officers are Mrs.

Charles Speck, first vice presi-dent; Mrs. Ralph Ingram, sec-retary,8 and Mrs. Joseph D. Far-ell, Mrs. Edna Sterner and Mrs.eremy Judge, members of theward of directors.Mrs. Jack Ackerman wasected chairman of the nomin-ting committee. Members areIrs. Henry Thomas and Mrs.obert Silverstone.

Outlines ScopeOutlining the scope of the Wel-

are Council, Mrs. Frank L. Sing-:r, council director and guestipeaker, told the league, "The"elfare Council is not solely conerned with the typical definition' welfare."Mrs. Singer explained thjit the

ouncil promotes cooperativeilanning and coordination of all

civic, health, and welfare serv-

Plan TeaAt Allaire

ALLAIRE — Plans for a parade of brides and silver tea ahe Deserted Village of AllaireWay 17 have been announced byiie Allaire Village Auxiliary.

The event, which will see a disilay of wedding gowns from thivarious periods of Allaire historyo modern day, will be held Inthe village store, according toMrs. George Paterson, Jr.,Neptune, auxiliary president.

Mrs. Edward Kuboosh, of Nepune, chairman of the program,mid the gowns will all be mod-sled, with Mrs. Robert S; BarraMe, Ocean Township narratinthe show. Mrs. Meredith Arnold,Elberon, and Mrs. W. A. Herzig,Sea Girt, are in charge of decorations and music for the program.

Listed on the ticket committeeare Mrs. Leonard Whitman,F a r m i n g d a l e ; Mrs. UrbarLohnes, Allaire; Mrs. Joseph Estines, Freehold; Mrs. EdwartKuboosh, Neptune; Mrs. IrwirIpellman, Holmdel, and Mrs

John Rodgers, Point Pleasant.

Miss Kraetsch,Howard Gilbert

POINT PLEASANT — Mr. andMrs. Walter R. Kraetsch of Lake-wood Rd., announce the engage-ment of their daughter. MissElizabeth Kraetsch, to Howard F.Gilbert, son of Mrs. Elizabeth H.Gilbert, 1 Gerald Ter.

Miss Kraetsch is a graduate olPoint Pleasant Beach High Schooland is employed by the OceaiCounty National Bank.

Her fiance graduated fromCranford High School, attendedRutgers University and is now attending Monmouth College, He fawith Electronics Associates,Long Branch.

SHERMAN'S

IDraperiesSlipcoversUpholsteringWindow ShadesTable PadsShop at-Home Service

Phone SH 1-3845

Sherman'sHome Decorators

68 Broad St. ShrewsburySH 1-2648 " FREE Parking

FASHION-MINDED — Mrs. LeRoy G. Curtis, right, incharge of fashions for tha card party-fashion show ofCongregation Beth Shalom Sisterhood, meets with Mrs:Milton Solomon, vies president in charge of fund raising.Both are from Lincroft. Th» event, featuring faihionifrom th* Ormond Shop, Monmouth Shopping Center,Eatontown, will taks placa tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in thesynagogue, 186 Mapls Ave., Red Bank. '

RED BANK'S ONLY

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COLLEGE DAYCHAMBERSBURG, Pa., -Mis;

Cynthia Jones, 56 Northover PIRed Bank. N. J., attended the recent annual College Day at Wison College. Accompanying MissJones were her parents, Mr. anMrs. Paul Jones.

es in the county, it studies com-[unity welfare needs and prob-2ms in order to work for theirevention of social ills, itiromotes a county-wide program

information on welfare re-mrces and correlates existing

ervices where possible.Mrs. Singer described a new

'olunteers Service Committeevhich is now setting up a Vol-inteer Service Bureau to aid plac-ng volunteers.

"Until this bureau is organ-ted," Mrs. Singer explainedthere remains an unbalancedlumber of volunteers in the many,ervice organizations. One may cie deluged with help while anoth-;r is in desperate need of volun-;eer workers.

Plan Workshop"The Welfare Council hopes to

ivercome thisfl and will offer at)ur annual spring conference on\pril 25 a workshop open to themblic dealing specifically withecruiting, training and retainingrolunteers."

A board recommendation to jointhe Asbury Park and Red Bankleagues in a "Know Your Couri-

study was unanimously ap-proved.

Luncheon guests included Mrs..A.C. Fichtmueller, Jr., of Free-

hold, assistant recording sec-retary of the state League ofWomen Voters, and Mrs. George'ope of Deal, nominating-person-

nel committee chairman for theNew Jersey league.

it'* time lor gourfora to hibernate

So treat your real fur,your fake fur and yourbest cloth coats to thetender, loving care ofour cold storage vault.Call Liberty 2-3325 forfree pick-up and delivery. . . by our bonded mes-senger.

FranklinSimnn

Open Wed., Thurs., FrL, 'til 9:30

22.98. Our cardigan suit checked forsuccess . .. with its own silk-like over-blouse. By Renlyn in rayon and acetatewith a dollop o/ silk. (The blouse isreally rayon). Black, putty or green,10 to 18 sizes.

FranMln SimonMonmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown

Libert^ 2-3325

12—Wed., April 19, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

Farewell to Public Life

Jones Bows OutHACKENSACK (AP) — State identified as Mrs. Gill Job of

Sen. Walter H. Jones, surrounded Allendale, fainted. Jones waitedby friends and political allies,bid farewell to public life today

until she was revived before hewent on.

affectionate concession "This will be the last timein anspeech that was interrupted byemotional protests and a womanfainting.

The Senate majority leadermounted a platform overlookinga basketball court at 12:06 a.m.to tell 300 faithful followers whatmost of them already knew —that he had been beaten for theRepublican "gubernatorial nomin-ation in yesterday's primary byformer Secretary of Labor JamesP. Mitchell.

"What I've got to say I'venever had to say before." theBergen County senator began.

He then thanked his campaignmanager, state Sen. Charles W.Sandman of Cape May, andpraised his "smiling wife." Sally,both of whom were standing byhis side as he read his handwritten statement from a legalnotepad. He thanked his follow-ers for their devotion and thenwent on:

The Winner"It is apparent that Mr. Mitch-

ell is the winner of this primary election and I congratulatehim." Jones had previously prom-ised to rapport the winner of theprimary in the November 7thgeneral election.

At this point, a young woman,

he said, but he was interruptedby shouts of "no," and "Godbless you, Walter." '"Then, in his first display of

emotion during the long evening,he blinked twice, kissed his wifeon the cheek and said, "Gpdbless you all."

Shakes HandsHe then walked around shaking

hands.

VM LOOKING FOR

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LOOK HERE to findwho makes anything.

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Sen. Walter H. Jones

Throughout the night, much o(which he spent in a small roomat the Bergen YMHA, Jones wasa professional surrounded by pro-fessionals. As the bad newsmounted, he yielded to "humannature and kept juggling theelection figures, trying to piecetogether a combination of votesthat might bring him from be-hind to victory. While he wastoo realistic to encourage his as-sociates, he remained cheerfuthroughout.

When his 13-year-old daughter,Susan, phoned from their Norwood home to ask how he wasdoing, Jones replied:

"Not so good, Susan dear,"then, after a pause, "no, yourdaddy wouldn't lie to you."

On the basketball court, thecrowd reached a peak of 1,500.Tabulators stopped adding newstatewide figures to the black-boards at one end of the courtat 10 p.m. and it was after 11p.m. when word got around ofthe Impending defeat. Then thecrowd darted to dwindle.

But they remained noisythrough the night and no gloomdisturbed the half-professional,half-suburban, barbecue atmos-phere. After 10 years in the As-sembly and eight in the Senate,Walter H, Jones bowed out withft smile.

AtlanticHighlands

The Italian American Club re-cently re-elected officers. Theyare James Blumetti, president;Lou Santelli, secretary; LouisEgidio, vice president, and JamesElmo, treasurer.

Members of the local and re-gional Boards of Education areattending a six-week course atRutgers University. It ends May18. Attending last week were Mrs.Carl Lesher, Mrs. Edward Win-ters, Mrs. John Collins, and Mel-ton Worley, of the local board,and Mrs. Vincent Mendes andJohn Sudin of the regional board.

PlaygroundDirectorsAre Named

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—TheRecreation Commission Mondaynight hired Miss Adina Bell andMiss Phyliss Rich as assistantplayground directors at weeklysalaries of $45 and *37.S0 respec-tively.

The two girls were the onlyapplicants for the summer play-ground sessions to be held fromJune 26 through Aug. 11.

Richard Morgan, who servedlast year as an assistnat directorand baseball coordinator, will begiven first crack at the director'sJob, at a weekly salary of $65.The director also will fill in asbaseball co-ordinator, at $125 forthe season.

In addition to the playground

DRILL TEAM —The Monmouth District drill team of Rsbelcah Lodge will take part in « drill pagtant in AjburyPark Saturday. Shown above, bottom row, left to right, are Capt. V/illiam Spraul, Mrs. Robert McNicholj, Mrs.Paul Fradoriclcson, Mrs. Louis Avert, Mrs, Edward Frank, Mri. William Curtit and Maj, Arthur Kigar; center row,Mrs. Albert Klotzin, Mrs. Joshua Jamieton, Mri. Joseph Kraiiler, Mrs. Arnold Potter and Mri. Mardallus Camp-bell; top row, Capt. Foster Algar, Mri, Oscar Washbourne, Mri. Howard Kennedy, Mrs. Martin Van Artdale, Mri .Robert Oppel, Mrs. Norman Morris, Mri. Georga Rote, Mrs. Arthur Kiger and Lt. Carlaton Mayers.

Federal Aid to EducationBill is Discussed by PTA

RED BANK — A resolution wasdrawn by the Red Bank CatholicHigh School Parent-Teacher As-sociation, on the motion of EdwinR. Stanley of. Middletown, thatthe views of the organization onthe proposed Federal Aid to Education bill be made known.

The federal aid topic, intro-duced by Msgr. Emmett A. >Mon-ahan at Monday's meeting of thePTA in the school, was presentedby William J. Glading,, Shrews-bury lawyer,Cabe, Little

and Joseph Mc-Silver certified

public accountant, in a panel dis-russion.Mr. Glading presented the legal

and constitutional aspects of theproposed bill. Mr. McCabe pre-sented the practical, economicand social aspects of the bill.

Msgr. Monahan said thechurch's position is that "We arenot asking for anything. . .but inthe event that there is federal aidto education — then Catholic andprivate school children should notbe discriminated against."

Mr. Glading stated that theConstitution in no instance usesthe word "separation" in regardto church-state relations, or inno case refers to a "wall ofseparation." He stated the phraseappears inJefferson's.

a letter of Thomas"Absolute separa-

tion would commit the state to ananti-religious policy," he said, andcited cases where there is co-operation between church andstate. "

These church-state relationsexist in various ways, he said.

In four states, private schoolchildren receive"'physical exam-inations under supervision of thestate education departments; inthree states, public officials are

The Yacht Club has instituteda sailing program under the di-rection of William Robinson,Rumson. The junior division, be-ginning June 26, will consist oftwo two-hour instruction periodsa week. The senior program willbegin May 5, and will be con-fined to week-ends. Blue Jayclass sailboats will be used. Theprogram is open to all local resi-dents.

Robert Rippke, Third Ave., hasbeen offered admission to thisfall's freshman class at LehighUniversity.

Mayor Robert S. McTague hasdesignated May 1 through 12 ascleanup week

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State to TryTo Fill UpMack Void

TRENTON (AP) — The stateLabor Department today reportedit has laid the groundwork forfinding new jobs for workers ofthe Mack Truck Co. in Plainfield.

Mack announced last Octoberthat its Plainfield operationswould be moved to Hagerstown,Md., after first talking of a transfer to Allentown, Pa. The move isslated for this fall.

The company said 777ployees would go to Hagerstown,leaving about 2,000 to find newjobs. About 40 per cent live inthe Plainfield area, while largenumbers come from Elizabeth,New Brunswick, Trenton and Pas-saic areas. '

A Labor Department spokes-man said it wants to go into theplant and find out what skills areavailable so that the Employ-ment Security Division can startlooking for jobs for them.

But he said the plant has de-clined to let the state come inbecause officials fear the statewill find new jobs for the menand they'll quit right away.

Louis L. Bermnn, manager of(he Stale Employment Office inPlainfield, conceded that theskill survey is premature but

I added, "I intend to see Mr. (E.| A.) Lewis, director of industrial; relations, in the next few monthsiand remind him of his promiseI to do everything possible to soft-I en the blow of this move on thecommunity."

[ Berman said, "We have a pret-jty fair idea of the type of workersin the plant from a survey wedid in the 1940s. Most of themare unskilled machinists, with ascattering of highly skilled work-ers and a few clerical and super-

Ivisory personnel."

responsible for seeing that per-sons with communicable tuber-culosis are not employed in private schools; three state depart-ments of education supervise pri-vate school fire drills; five statesprovide free textbooks to privateschool pupils; and compulsoryschool attendance laws apply tothese children.

In many places, Mr. Glad-ing said, private and parochialschool children do get some formof governmental aid — textbooks,transportation, free lunches and

Drill TeamTaking PartIn Conclave

ASBURY PARK — Hie Monmouth District Drill Team willparticipate at the Middle Atlan-tic States Conclave of Odd Fel-lows in Convention Hall at 7; and polio.

SET REGISTRATION •UNION BEACH - Kindergar-

ten registration will be held Tues-day in Memorial School from 8a.m. to noon. To be eligiblechildren, must be five years ofage on or before Sept. 17. Docu-mentary proof must be presentedfor date of birth, and for immun-ization against small pox, diph-theria, whooping cough, tetanus

health programs.

p.m. Saturday.Drill teams from New York,

Delaware, Pennsylvania, Mary-land and New Jersey will per-form. The world sovereign grandmaster Gene J. Bianchi, of Cal-ifornia, will speak.

Preceding the event, the R>-bekah degree will be conferred

. _ on candidates from the fiveMr. Glading stated that the states at a ceremoney in the

Berkeley Carteret Hotel.First, second and third degrees

also will be presented to candi-dates for the Order of Odd Fel-lows in Convention Hall.

Oakford A. Schalick, of Center-ton, sovereign grand warden and

of the conclave, will

area of the "establishment ofreligion" has never been decidedby the Supreme Court He statedthat ifv the proposed bill isclaimed constitutional "we aredisenfranchised as American cit-izens."

Mr. McCabe stated that theproposed federal aid to educa-jtion is unfavorable to parents ofjprivate and parochial schoolchildren In that it saddles themwith another federal tax in addi-tion to the state and local taxespaid with no benefits available.Aid to a pupil would run from(20 to $50 each, he'stated, whichwould "assist in funning a school—not support a religion."

Mr. McCabe said the parochialschool serves the same purposeas the public school — to educate—• and provides the same com-munity service. This education,he said, is acceptable to the stateeducational requirements.

Illustrating a point in dollarsand cents. Mr. McCabe statedhat if St. James GrammarSchool and Red Bank CatholicHigh School closed .their doorsjsented with » citation for herthe cost to educate the 1,200 j work with this year's campaign,grammar school children' andsome 1.000 high school studentswould run into millions of dol-

p.m. Friday over station WJLK.

HighlandsMrs. Roy Maxson, 54 Seadrift

Ave., celebrated her birthdayWednesday, April 14.

Mr. and Mrs. William V. Raus-cher, recently moved from High-land Ave. into their new home onPortland Rd.

Mrs. John P. Adair, PortlandRd., local multiple sclerosis funddrive chairman, attended the re-cent meeting of the state MSorganization in the American Ho-tel, Freehold, where she was pre-

lars — plus construction costs.A total of 150 high school stu-

dents were presented honor rollpins in recognition of their highscholastic standing. The pinswere presented by Msg'h Mona-han. Congratulations were ex-tended to the students by Mrs.Frederic M e s s i n a , president.More than 250 persons attended.

Edward A. Kwik, Fifth St., out-going commander of the Veteransof Foreign Wars post, returned tohis home last Tuesday fromMonmouth Medical Center wherehe was a medical patient forthree weeks.

New •Monmouth

Bonnie Boyd. daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Walter Boyd, Truex PI.,celebrated her sixth birthdaySaturday, April 15. Present wereSusan Wyanne, Gail Bakos, JosephSupienski, Cindy Hover, Jill Mc-Kenzie, Jack Quinn, Bert Wolf,Harold Ponti Carvo, Donna More-back. James Given and SuzanneBoyd. On Sunday a party washeld for members of the family.Attending were Joseph Suspien-ski. Fred Boyd, Mary Mary Hov-er and children, Maryanne andDouglas, Mrs. Norman Norman-din, and son. Wayne, Mr. andMrs. William Lyons, Mr. and|Mrs. Carl Diegert and children,Debbie and David.

Mrs. Lester Whitfield, Mrs.Frank Thomas, Mrs. Harry Deckand Mrs. John P. Adair, of thelocal Methodist Church, attendeda Methodist home luncheon atthe Red Bank Methodist ChurchFriday.

Mrs. Carl Davis, Fifth St.,celebrated her birthday SaturdayApril 15.

The Mother's Auxiliary of BoyScout Troop 25 held a cake saleSaturday in the store formerlyoccupied by the A&P Bay Ave.and Miller St. Mrs. John P.Dempsey, chairman, was assistedby Mrs. C. W. Wiles, Mrs. JohnBosmans, Mrs. Peter J. Hobby.Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs. RobertDiebold, Mrs. Joseph Kanarkow-ski and Mrs. Edward Horn. Pro-ceeds are heing used for equip-ment for the troop.

Theresa Levy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Warren Levy.KeyportRd., celebrated her fourth birth-

He' said the Plainfield arca^M' Saturday. Present were Sus-j would not be able to absorb j*flia" a n ( 1 William Hepherington.I the 2.000 workers, because iriere Barbara Harwood, Roxanne, Rae

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Codding-ton, Keyport Rd., and Mr. andMrs. Melvin Stewart and family,Fairview, spent the past 10 dayslouring Florida.

A double celebration was heldFriday, April 14, for the fifthbirthday of Maureen Daly andthe sixth birthday of Brian Daly,Sharon PI. Present were Dianeand Kathy Sheehan, Sean andBrian Colquhoun, Mark Gaffney,Dlerdre and Sean Daly.

is not much heavy industry, buthe's in contact with other nearbyState Employment offices to workacross county lines.

Berman said he doesn't knowhow many of the workers mightapply for jobless pay. He hopedto get an idea during a one-weekChristmas layoff, encouragingworkers to file claims in antici-pation of a fall layoff, but said hegot few responses because theemployees knew that filing thenwould bar them from any in-

Linda and Rehee Eckert, andBridget Levy.

The 12th birthday of MaureenConti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.George Conti. Cherry Tree FarmRd.. was celebrated April 12.Karen Conti celebrated her fourthbirthday yesterday. Present wereKathy McLoed, Patty Ann Wickj.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Bos-singer, Clinton Ave., Belfordwere dinner guests Sunday ofMrs. Bossinger's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Helen Kornek, 87Washington Ave.

John Zeigler 61 Jersey City wasa recent visitor at the home ofhis daughter and son-in-law, Mrand Mrs. Theodore Mierzwa, 158Highland Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mountwho recently moved from Johnsand Cornwall Sts. to North St..celebrated their wedding anni-versary, Saturday.

Mrs. James Fernandez, Shrewsbury Ave., is chairman of thelocal American Cancer Societycampaign with Mrs. John P.Adair. Portland Rd., assistingThe names Of the volunteer work-ers will be announced, later.

Mr. and Mrs. George V. KingSouth Bay Ave., recently returnedafter visiting with their daughterand son-in-law, Staff Sgt. andMrs. Dee M. Sandall and familyof Blytheville, Ark. Mrs. Sandall.former Miss June King, recently

Michael Gattl, Linda Constantin- Save birth to another daughter,tus and Karen Mulrain: w«o h « been named Cynthia.

: Mr. and,Mr. King also visitedMolly Pitcher, the neroine of;their dn"..iner and son-in-law.

the American Revolution, ii bur- Technical Sgt. and Mra. Danielcrease in weekly benefit amounts', led in Carlisle, Pa. 'Kochli and family, Biloxi, Mils.

List ScoutTroop Officers

RIVER PLAZA — The new of-ficers of Boy Scout Troop 32 arePhilip Manning, institutional rep-resentative; C. M. Wilbur, scoucommittee chairman, and RusselMcConnell, treasurer.

Patrick G. DiVerniere is thescoutmaster, and George McKirt-non, assistant scoutmaster.

Frank Safino is chairman of theadvancement committee and Jo-seph Cavaliere and James Fer-guson and Richard Hendricks,planning.

The troop will hold a court ofhonor Friday at 7:30 p.m. in theschool.

jrogram, the group will againoffer baseball, softball, swimminglessons, a zoo trip and pier fish-ing. Also planned are • picnic atCheesequake Park and an adulttrip to the United Nations.

A questionnaire will be distrib-uted through the local schools todetermine the amount of interestin each area.

Fred Walsh, a local residentand member of the Bob EberleMemorial Band of Asbury Park,requested that the commissionconsider the formation of aborough band.

The band would required 20-25members, of which 50 per centcould be recruited from theschool band. The remainder, henoted, could be filled in by talentfrom the surrounding area.

He said the venture would needa great deal of time, planningand assistance from local organi-sations. The main problem wouldbe to find an able conductor,

: said.Chairman Jerry R. Rich ap-

pointed commssioners VincentFinn and James Egidio to workwith Mr. Walsh in determininginterest in the project.

At the recommendation of Mr.Egidio, the group accepted aNavesink ball team into its minorleague. Sam Posten, a Navesinkmanager, told the commissionthat the tram, which consists of9 through 11-year-olds, will bringits managers.

The commission will meet to-morrow night with Dr. ClydeWeinhold, director of adult edu-cation In New Jersey, to discussthe formation of an adultprogram here.

Herbert Meinert, new adulteducation director, and Dr. Carle-ton M. Saunders. school superin-tendent, will also attend.

WELCOMESW.T. GRANTto the Fine Family ofMerchants who give

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4

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RED BANK REGISTER Wed., April 19, 1961—13

Watch your Savings grow with wonderfulSpringtime Values plus S&H Green Stamps!

CrestSONUS OFFER Lancaster Brand

RIB ROASTOven-Ready

"Carve-Right"1st Cuts Slightly Higher

Lancaster Brand BONELESSRealfig

Fig Juice

Mazola OilPur* Corn Oil

Mazola OilPur* Corn Oil

jug L..OO

Planter's SaltedCocktail Peanuts

French'sScalloped Potatoes

Planter's Hi-HatPeanut Oil

. FleischmannMargarine

•oltkn pound JS\Corn Oil pitk.g. 4 U C

GorhamSilver Polish

Dog Food •* *• 89*M i n i - V M I I I I or Chocobtt

Amico

Sponge Cloth *• 29«fMftar'1 Cob Sir*

Dressing n-«-i*f-"37«hMnfCoffM

Nescafe «"*i»1.59*C Off-Intuit

Nestle Coffee4".'63«lurry Mini.hir.

Mallows 49«N.bl.co

Ritz Crackers'it 31'tunibin* Kriipy

Crackers '•*••'*« 29 c

LI.

Cerea l t0 oi »1"1 2'9«

Chuck Roast 69Lancaster Brand

Veal Roast SHOULDER Ib.LEG or

BONE IN n-WW* RUMP

Lancaster Brand Veal

IkIb. 59Chops ?t 89«^99Breast Veal LZder

Arm Pot RoasLancaster Brand

California RoastLancaster Brand Boneless

Cross Rib RoastLancaster Brand Genuine

Calves LiverBeef Liver XLancaster Brand Boneless Brisket

Corned BeefLancaster Brand Vaat

Sweet Breads

«>59<

it 79c

*• 1.-59

Tuna FishGrape JellyFruit JuiceMargarineToilet Tissue

FoodCoffeeKeebler Cookies

Chicken O ' SeaSolid White

oDog

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Bananas — - b 10<Apples -- 3 39*Andy Boy Broccoli ta*25<Jersey

ScallionsDairy Sett ion

Red

Radishes « 4 ^Bakery Department

Swiss Cheese White BreadIdealNatural

Sharp

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Freereen Stamps

1^. aar95c}Beef Steaks

RED BANK—170 Broad St. LINCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway

RED BANK REGISTER-Wed.,, April 19. 1961

Mrs. Wolcottlists ActivitiesFor Association

SHREWSBURY — Mrs. JamesN. Wolcott of Eatontown, presi-dent of the Women's Associationof the Presbyterian Church, an-nounced the dates of the associa-tion's prime fund-raising affairsof the year at a recent execu-tive board meeting.

The strawberry festival isscheduled for Saturday, June 10from 1 to 7 p.m., followed by adance at 8 p.m. in the churchhouse. Mrs. Robert Bruguiere,chairman is being assisted byMrs. David J. Rowland, co-chair-man.

The two-day Christmas fair isdated for Dec 1 and 2. The fairwill remain open from 3 to 9p.m. Dec 1, with dinner beingserved between 6 and 8 p.m. Asnack bar will be in operationduring the Saturday hours, whichare from noon to 6 p.m.

Mrs. Lawton Cox of NewShrewsbury has been namedchairman, with Mrs. William F.Keller of Little Silver as assist-ant

Roaring 20'sParty Set

EATONTOWN—Laurel Assem-bly, Order of Rainbow for Girls,will hold a "Roaring Twenties"party Saturday night in the Ma-lonic Temple, Broad St.

Several members will attend ameeting of the Sunshine Assem-bly in Metuchen tonight.

Rev. Milton F. Le Compte wasguest speaker at the Rainbow an-niversary service Sunday in theMethodist Church on Wyckoff Rd.One hundred girls attended andheard the pastor speak on-Hope."

The local Rainbow group held afashion show recently in the Ma-sonic Temple, modeling dressesfrom the past to the present. Di-ane Jacelon wore a 1903 gradua-tion dress; Lee Ann Kane, a dressfrom 1901 loaned by Mrs. ThomasBlair, and Laura Adams, a flap-per dress loaned by Mrs. WesleyHerrlein.

Fashions from the Dangler An-tique Shop were modeled byCarol Becker, Laura and SandyAdams, Susan Muller, CarolSwenson and Miss Kane.

Current fashions were presentedby Ethel Krauss of Sea Bright,with Beverly Anderson, BetteHill, Dolores Mazza, Gloria Mar-tin, Nancy White, Peggy Beck-man and Carol Crotchfelt servingai models.

Members also modeled weddinggowns belonging to their mothersor close friends. Miss White worethe wedding gown belonging toher mother, Mrs. Fred Moag;Miss Becker, her mother's, Mrs.Andrew G. Becker; Laura Adams,Mrs. Arthur Cotgreave; MissSwenson, Mrs. Warren Sandbach;Sandy Adams, Mrs. Clarence!G. Meeks; Debbie Scheldt, Mrs.William Emmons; Linda Scott,Mrs. William White; Miss Becker,Mrs. Joseph Scott; and PrudyCompton, her mother's, Mrs.Leonard Compton.

Janet Mihm dressed as a flowergirl, and Janet Sandbach wore aTom Thumb wedding gown usedby the Rainbow Girls in a TomThumb wedding in 1952.

The program closed with MissSwenson sporting a granny night-gown, complete with candle. Re-freshments wre served.

FROMFancy Bananas

Juicy Red RipeFull Rich Flavor

Pascal Celery Adds ZingTo The Meal

Mrs. Wright's BiscuitsSweel Milk

or Buttermilk8 oz.

pkg. 8U. S. No. 1 Grade

Fancy Size A

Plumb-Fullof Deliciousness

22

10

Ib.

dns.

largestalks

Ib.bag

10292539

large Grade ABrtokfoit Gun

Dairy Products

Fresh EggsMuenster CheeseSliced Swiss

onedot.

10 oz.

53c

Fancy CarrotsMclntosh ApplesFlorida Grapefruit

C conchy GoodAddsFlavertoMeal

Crlip-RIpeJut* Picked

2X2*

££SLr 55<p k g . j j * _ •.> .

£ 6 * Cantaloupes

Garden Fresh RadishesCrisp and Zesty ^fc ctllo

Aliv* With Flavor mk bags

6 C 3 9 e Fresh Scallions

». Fresh Cucumbers

Crbpy GreenMiMy Nippy

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Fab DetergentBel-air SpinachWhite ScottissueWakefield CoffeeMott Fruit Drink

Save MoreSpecial Pack

Leaf or ChoppedPremium Quality 4

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Vacuum PackRegular Grind

A M . or P.M.Fruit Jtiice Drinks

RumsonPeter Hennessy, who is serving

In the U. S. Navy, San Diego,Calif., spent a three weeks leavewith his parents. Mr. and Mrs.Paul Hennessy., 28 Allen St.

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Pardi.and their children, Elizabeth,Mary, Joseph and Thomas, 79Park Ave., have returned from avacation spent in Pittsburgh, Pa.

Coldbrook Margarine 3

SkytarkMn.Wrlgfcf.A Taste Treat

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25 Foot Roll

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SaveAtSafeway J. a a i O » > *{xcebior • Frozen

Buttered

Slop SoMwoy

' - •

Frank L. Mellaci, 130 E. RiverRd., returned to Cardinal FarleyMilitary School in Rhinebeck aft-er spending spring vacation withhis parents Dr. and Mrs. LouisMellaci.

RoundSteaksTop Round or Sirloin Tip

USD.A. Choice Beef

Ib.89

FreshHams

From Grain Fed PorkersW h o l e . . . 12 to 14 pounds

Ib. 9Mrs. Harvey L. Marcellus, Mrs.

Louis Mellaci, and Mrs. JohnBrennan attended a dessertbridge and fashion show given bythe Monmouth Medical Auxiliarylast week.

Thomas E. Eilard arrived lastweek on the Queen Elizabethfrom Wales on an extended visitwith his daughter and son-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Peter Matejczky-36 Lafayette St.

Shank Half Fresh Ham * 5 5 « Butt Half Fresh Ham * 5 9 «

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Sugar DonutsBallerina BreadPecan Ring

Household Needs

Budget BroomClothes LineClothes PinsAluminum Foil

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Orange Juice f2£&OrangeadeBeef SteaksChicken LiversRed-L ScallopsFrench FriesHi Ho CrackersOreo CremesFluffy RinseCandy MintsGreer PeachesWhite RiceLalani DrinkMargarinePaper TowelsKotex Regular n***.Instant Yuban Coffee

Prlcei effecjlre «t oR New Jeney, Pearl River and Middletown Safeway Sterei today thru Sat.We reterve the right to limit quantltiei. None told for reialt. .

SOVt At 40*W>Wy

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large GrainPineappleGrapefruitAMtweet

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IT 25c,£26*

Lean 'n TenderLess F a t . . . Less Waste

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Opano-:

wicz of Dover, have been visi'ing their daughter and son-in-laMr. and Mrs. Raymond Ann.cone, 54 Bingham Ave.

Rib RoastRib Steak;Plate BeefBeef Short Ribs

USDA Graded BeefPerfect Eating

p : L C 4 . « - , L - USDA Graded Beefl \ I D O i e a K S D e l i c i o u s Flavorful Steakj

USDA GradedA Thrifty Cut

USDAGraded

Babyb. 59c

Beef Cut By Cut You GetMore Lean Tender Meat

65<=

•lb 39<=

Chuck Roast *£:££!£ lb 49*USDA ,, Ar\p

Graded Beef 'b- 4 V C

Fre»h <r t r--

Whole Only ODC

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Mrs. Annacone entertained'hermdnier with a luncheon Tuesday.Also attending were Mrs. RonaldVigneault, 70 Birch Dr., Shrews-^bury, and Mrs. John Ryan 7Church St.

Mr. William Patton, who Is•tationed with the Navy in. Wash- jington, D. C, spends an occasion-al week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. William Patton, 14Church St.

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DialSH I-0010 DAY

SH I.I 110 NIGHT

RED BANK) Independent Daily f(^ MONDAY THKOUCHflUDAY-lSrWl JREGISTER Home Delivery

t PerWeek

Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 7c PER COPY

McTague DefeatsMrs. Keysets Bid

Dr, Robert S. McTague

DayisDisputeGoes ToCourtTonight

KEANSBURG-Court hearingsInto a list of 86 charges of allegedviolations of the borough's heat-Ing code-leveled against EdwardJ. Davis, plumbing inspector-are scheduled to start tonight

At least five of the 86 viol?tions are slated to be heard to-night.

The case is the culmination ola long standing dispute betweenMr. Davis and Councilman LouisCollichio.

For almost a year, Mr. Col-lichio has sought to bring the in-spector up on charges of "derelic-tion of duty."

The councilman from time totime'has charged that Mr. Davisfailed to make inspections ofplumbing work as required byborough ordinances and throughhis office control who could andcould not work as a plumber inthe borough.

The remainder of the govern-ing body refused, however, to ac-cede to Mr. Collichio's requestfor a hearing of the accusations

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - In-cumbent Dr. Robert S. McTaguewon out handily in his bid forthe Democratic nomination formayor over Mrs. Jule C. Keyser.

Mayor McTague's margin ofvictory was 227 over his oppon-ent. The vote was 270 to 43.

The mayor's running mates,Charles W. Lescher and -OaltonL. Carhart received 273 and 278votes respectively.

They ran uncontested for thetwo Democratic nominations forBorough Council.

Mrs. Halleran WinsMrs. Anna Halleran, with the

party's backing, beat Mrs. MaryMangold for the post of committee women in the first dis-trict.

The vote was 55 to 38.In district 2, Mrs. Grace L.

Rudd defeated Mrs. GeraldineMe Laughlin, 106 to 10. Mrs. MLaughlin ran as a write-in can-didate.

Mrs. Cecelia Keilt received 50votes as a write-in for the party'nomination for assessor. HenrVida received five votes.

No GOP ContestsThere were no contests in th

Republican end of the primaryvote.

Russell W. Morgan, candidatefor the mayoralty nomination re-ceived 314, while John Joslin andVincent H. Fox, candidates foithe governing body, got 320 anc313 votes respectively.

Incumbent assessor John S.Flitcroft, received 318 votes. Heran uncontested for the GOPnomination.

In the GOP gubernatorial race:

Files ChargeThe councilman finally filed

charges against the inspector,claiming that Mr. Davis failed toInspect plumbing work done athis (Collichio's) home severayears ago.

The case went to court, but itivas never resolved.'

The charge was dropped whenBorough Council agreed to filecharges against Mr. Davis as aprivate contractor.

The charges stem from his al-leged failure to file a diagram ofheating work he did as a con-tractor, as required by a boroughordinance.

No sooner had the charges beenfiled than Mr. Collichio got into

'a dispute over who should be theborough's attorney in the case.

He contended that Howard W.Roberts, borough attorney, shoulddisqualify himself because herepresented the inspector in asimilar case years ago.

The attorney agreed to drop outof the case, but made it clearthat his action was not promptedby Mr. Collichio's charges of con-flict of interest.

The choice of an attorney thenbecame the subject of a dispute

(See DAVIS, Page 18)

Mitchell, 234; Jones, 51, and Dumont, 54.

Stay Out of Cuba, SaysPresident to Khrushchev

WASHINGTON — President,by outside force in the Cuban{ennedy has fired a straight fighting.•rom «,e shoulder warning to So- £ £iet Premier Khrushchev to keep

hands off Cuba.

Kennedy made it clear in amessage to the Russian leaderlast night that the United Stateswill take immediate sieps tocounter any military intervention

GOP WINNERS — Incumbent Republican CouncilmanFrank E. Weeden, left, congratulates hit running mate,Anthony Smith. Mr. Weeden and Mr. Smith won thenomination for the two Freehold Council teats overchallenger James- Goodwin. ,

Regular GOP PairWin in Freehold

FREEHOLD — The regular Re-publican organization candidatesfor two council seats defeated achallenge by James Goodwin inyesterday's primary.

The successful candidates wereincumbent Counclman Frank E.

Weeden with 411 votes and Anthony Smith with 387. Mr. Good-win polled 66.

Mr. Goodwin was also unseatedas a member of the county ex-ecutive committee from the sixth

Elks All ReadyFor Big Parade

district by Joseph L. Berrymawho polled 96 votes to Mr. Goodwin's 19.

347 VotesBorough Board of Educatio

President Frank E. Gibson received 347 votes as the Republcan party's only candidate foimayor.

Republican Assessor F r eQuinn received 454 votes for renomination.

There were no Democratic prmary fights. Mayor Barton Calahan received 167 votes, Counoilman Carl M. Vanderveer 17:and former councilman MichaeJ. Merola 163.

James P. Mitchell received 27!votes, Sen. Wayne Dumont, 13'and Sen. Walter H. Jones 57the race for governor.

RED BANK - The bands willplay as hundreds march and drillteams perform In the Elks YouthDay parade here Saturday, April29.

Seven musical sections will setthe pace for the big evant. Theprocession, from Marine Park,down Broad St. and on to Memo-rial Field, will begin at I p.m.

Charles "Addie" Kind will bethe grand marshal for the paradesponsored by the Red Bank lodgeof Elks. Harold A. Duncan wilbe the master of ceremonies fora series of events to be presented

More than 30 organizations areparticipating in the program thisyear, making it one of the largestyet put on by the Elks. In pastyears, this parade has stood outas one of Red Bank's leading attractions.

The Elks yesterday announcedthat Youth Day committee chair-men will include: RoccoSantangelo, cars; Harold Roede,refreshments; Mrs. Sahra Lane,ladies' auxiliary, and John H.Balmer, lodge activities.

A teenage dance will be held inthe lodge, 40 West Front St., from8 until II p.m. following the pro-gram:

At Memorial Field, there willbe the presentation of a series ofawards, the winners of whichwhich were decided in recent

formances by several of the par-ticipating units.

Bands lined up for the paradeare those of Red Bank HighSchool, Red Bank Catholic HighSchool, Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School and theKeansburg Grammar SchoolPlaying also will be the Middletown Township Drum and BugleCorps and the Jersey CyclonesJunior Drum and Bugle Corps.

Again, the Monmouth CountyTrail Riders will bring their1

horses into the parade. Unitshave been entered fromSt. James Post, Catholic WarVeterans; fire departments andfirst aid squads of Red Bankand Fair Haven; Red Bank Com-posite Squadron, Civil Air Patrol,and the Red Bank 8-12 league.

Scouting will be well repre-sented. Cub Packs 8, 17, and 50,Red Bank, and Packs 3:, RiverPlaza, and 126, Little Silver; Boy

in their struggle for free-dom" and said again- that theUnited States intends no militaryintervention.

As Kremlin reaction to Ken-nedy's message was awaited, of-ficials here reported no evidence

of any military follow-up byKhrushchev to his threat to sup-ply "all necessary assistance"in Cuba's pro-Communist FidelCastro remine.

Khrushchev's threat to aid Cas-tro came early yesterday in amessage to the White House.

In tit-for-tat on Moscow's pub-lishing Khrushchev's note beforeit reached Kennedy, the White

Military Airport Bombed

Rebel Planes Are ActiveMIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Insurgent I new assault on the United States

- J - - • " - ™ n the Assembly's 99-nation politi-cal committee, calls for cessation)f all assistance to the forcesinvading Cuba and urges UNmembers to give aid to FidelCastro.

lanes were reported active inthe Havana vicinity today, threedays after anti-Castro troopslanded in Cuba.

An insurgent radio reportedCamp Libertad, Havana's mili-tary airport, was bombed by twoB26s and a lighter aircraft. Asecond strike was made on an-other installation not identified,said the broadcast, heard in St.•etersburg, Fla.The government radio an-

ScoutsScouts

fromfrom

TroopTroop

RiverRiver

TO 1111,11 T i t I I - U C V 1 U C U III HJL.CIIV ,

contests, and there will be per- P a r a a e -

Plaza; Explorers from post 233,Red Bank; Brownie Troops 114,Belford, and 172, River Plaza; in-termediate Girl Scouts fromtroops 22 and 39, Belford; GirlScouts from the Northern Mon-mouth County Council, and Mar-iners from Service Ship 44, Bel-ford, all will have units in the

Beach GubTurned Down

LONG BRANCH — The Boanof Commissioners yesterda;turned down a requested by thToWners Beach Club, Inc. forpermit to operate a non-profitswimming pavillion on the Eberon beachfront.

After holding the matter underconsideration two months, theboard aqjed by a 3 to 1 votewith Commissioner George D.Woolley abstaning without com-ment.

Commissioner Raymond M.Brow voted to award the permit,sought by a group headed byGeorge Engle, but Mayor Paul

jKiernan and Commissioners Roc-Co N. Bonforto and Edgar L.Dinkelspiel were opposed.

The mayor said he believedthere were already sufficientclubs in the area. Mr. Bbnforteand Mr. Dinkelspiel did not spec-ify their objections.

nounced that a B26 attempted un-successfully to bomb the SanAntonio de Los Banos air basefive miles south of Havana.

The Castro radio made the announcement after having fadedout here forjhree hours.

Reception became inaudiblehere after the station, RadioRebelde, had announced it wouldbe on the air throughout the nighfor possible news.

Its last report before fadingwas that an American, HowardAnderson, and several Cubanshad been sentenced to death b;a military tribunal in Pinar delRio, Western Cuba1. One of theCubans condemned was Jose del"uesto, ex'army officer duringthe regime of deposed ex-dictatorFulgencio Batista.

An ex-Marine named HowardAnderson has operated servicestations in Havana for severalyears. He had been commanderof Havana's now dissolved Amer-ican Legion post. He is in hisearly 40s.

Radio Rebelde also reportedthat Cuban labor confederationleaders had agreed at a meetingto urge workers to donate blood,to double all production, and tchave relatives substitute for mili-tiamen on duty.

Base on the eastern tip of Cubais on a watchful, round-the-clockalert but for the most part thefighting going on beyond thefence might as well be on an-ither continent.All is quiet in the immediate

'icinity. The usual peace of thebase is marred only by a slightincrease in tension because ofthe stepped-up precautions andthe lack of news of the invasionby anti-Castro rebels.

Without Success in New Shrewsbury

Insurgent Polls Big Write-inNEW SHREWSBURY - Two

write-in campaign produced sir-bale sufprlse votes here yester-day, but failed to defeat the other-wise unopposed candidates.

Laurence Kirk polled 56 write-in votes for Republican commit-teeman from District 4 (Fair-field and Shrewsbury Park 1)against 84 for Benjamin Picker-Ing whose name was the only oneto appear on the printed ballotfor that post.

Adm. Andrew Shepard, unop-posed for tax assessor on theDemocratic ballot also polled 55write-in votes on the Republicanside against Mrs. Judith David.

He got 133 votes on the Demo-cratic ballot.

The Kirk campaign was spear-headed by Marvin David.

Mr. Kirk is a trustee of theRepublican Club and was presi-dent of if last year. He is campaign manager now for Mrs.David.

His write-in drive got undtfrway last week. Saturday, stickersbearing his name, and instruc-tions as to how to use them,were mailed to voters In district4, along with a letter c'ting hispast service to the party.

He did not mention the nameof the man he opposed in theletter, whioh said:

"It is not my Intent to createtpllti In the existing organizatlon . . , If my opponent1 is re-

elected, it is ray intention to He called the split in his party"unfortunate."

"We did all we could to pre-vent it by soliciting the aid of

serve the Republican Party inany way that I can."

Mr. Kirk said last night:"I am gratified by the sup-

port given me in my efforts tobe elected to the County Ex-ecutive Committee . . .

"I wish to extend my con-gratulations to Mr. Pickeringand, at the same time to pointout that there is a segment of theRepublican Party in the boroughthat must be considered in thefuture."

Mr. Pickering said boih write-in campaigns came as a surpriseto him and that he had not heardof either until Monday.

"I did no campaigning for my-self whatsoever," he added.

He called the Shepard write-inon the Republican ticket 'a spon-taneous reaotion to Mrs. David'scandidacy."

The Republican Club, at itsnominating convention, voted toput up no candidaje for tax as-sessor, he pointed out.

"The consensus of opinion therewas that by and large Adm.Shepard has done a good job,"he said. " I think the write-in fohim, on our ballot reflected thatfeeling by Republicans."

"As a committeeman," Mr.Pickering added, "I am now ob-ligated to get out the vote forall Republican candidates, in-cluding Mrs. David."

everyone," he stated.He said the insurgents will be

"always welcome, as Ion.1; as theyare willing to work constructive-ly in a group effort."

Adm. Shepard said last nightthat he had heard rumors of awrite-in campaign for him on theRepublican ticket, but had takenno part in it.

He added that he expected Mrs.David (o run a hard comp'aignagainst him from now o.i.

The free-wheeling attitude o!Now Shrewsbury voters was refleeted in numerous isolatedwrite-ins.

Most candidates of «ach partywere found written in on 'heother party's ballot, one cr moretimes.

Republican Robert Henck, run-ning for the first time for bor-ough council, led the list of lo-cal candidates with 424 votes.Herbert L Willed got 421 andMrs. David, 181.

Adm. Sheoard led the Demo-crats with his 133 votes. Fran-cis L. Cooper and Mrs. FlorencePeskoe, both candidates ;or bor-ough council, received 120 and118 votes.' respectively. Mrs.Peskoe also got one vote forcouncil nominee on the Republican ballot.

UN On CubaUNITED NATIONS, N. Y

(AP) — The UN General Assembly is expected to reject a demand by the Soviet Union that icondemn the United States as aaggressor masterminding the invasion of Cuba.

Instead the Assembly is believed certain to adopt a rivaproposal by seven Latin-Amercan nations appealing to all UNmembers to refrain from any ac-tion that might aggravate exist-ing tensions.

The Soviet proposal, introduce!last night by Deputy ForeignMinister Valerian Zorln after a

On AlertGUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba

AP) — This^ big U. S. Naval

Rear Adm. E. J. O'Donnell, thebase commander, said in an in- supports and witerview that his operations of- ban patriotsfice—known in the Navy as "flagplot"—is operating around-the-clock; that a constant radarwatch is being maintained andthat fighters on the runways areready to scramble skyward inless than five minutes.

O'Donnell said he also has oncall 10 or 11 destroyers that canpump out 5-inch shells at therate of one a second from twinmounts.

"We have an enormous amountof firepower here," the admiralsaid.

While he did not say how closeto this base the destroyers areroaming—they are obviously notin the harbor—he left no doubt

House made public Kennedy's an-swer at the same time that Se-cretary of State Dean Rusk gaveit to Soviet Ambassador MikhailMenshikov.

Authoritative sources said Ken-nedy personally devoted muchime in the afternoon to workding

his reply and conferring with ad-sers.The result was a comparatively

short (500-word) message shear-ed of usual diplomatic verbiageand using stronger terms thanthe restrained language Kennedyhas used so far in his effort toget along with the Soviets.

Kennedy told Khrushchev:1. The United States morally

I not hinder "Cu-in their strug-

they are close.

Eichmann ExpectsThe Death Penalty

JERUSALEM (AP) - In hisown words replayed today froma tape recording, Adolf Eichmannsaid he expects the death pen-alty and is "ready to atone."

"I know that I can expectthe death sentence and 1 don'task for clemency," the formerGestapo colonel told Israeli po-lice who questioned him after hiscapture in Argentina last year.

" I cannot claim mercy becauseI know I am not worthy of it,"Eichmann said in the statement,which was recorded in June 1960.

In support of its charges thatEichmann was the operational di-rector of the Nazi plan to exter-minate Europe's Jews, the pros-ecution today began replaying ex-tended excerpts from 77 cartonsof tape recordings of tho pre-trial interrogation.

through the Jerusalem courtroomwhile he himself sat in the pris-oner's dock listening, Eichmannsaid that before his death hewould like to write a book. Hesaid he wanted the younger gen-eration to know what happenedin Nazi Germany and the reasonsfor it.

Clean Hands"I know of course what disobe-

dience would have meant to me,he said. "I cannot claim thathad clean hands. Those whoplanned and gave instructions gotoff cheaply by suicide. Othersare now dying or not to bifound."

Eichmann pictured himself asa man who recoiled from thesight of blood and nearly faintedwhen he was forced to witnessJews being gassed to death in the

gle for freedom" against the Cas-tro government.

2. While the United States "in-tends no military intervention inCuba, in the event of any militaryintervention by ouside force wewill immediately honor our ob-ligations under the inter-Ameri-can system to protect this hemis-phere against external aggres-

an.Kennedy referred, as had Presi-

dent Eisenhower in a similarwarning to Khrushchev last sum-mer, to the commitments by theAmerican republics under the Riode Janeiro pact to act togetheragainst any move by an outsidepower endangering peace in thehemisphere.

3. Rather than using the Cu-ban situation as a pretext "toinflame other areas of the world,"Moscow should join in presentopportunities for peace in Laosand the Congo and for agreeingto a ban on atomic tests.

4. Contrary to Khrushchev'sclaim that communism is the in-evitable wave of the future, "thegreat revolution in the history ofman, past, present and future, isthe revolution of those determinedto be free."

"What your government be-lieves is its own business," Ken-nedy said. "What it does in theworld is the world's businss."

His voice echoing hoarsely I Nazi extermination camps. Hong Kong.

Plane CrashesHONG KONG (AP) — A twin-

engine U. S. Air Force plane, be-lieved to be carrying 16 persons,crashed into a hillside near down-town Hong Kong today, the di-rector of civil aviation reported.

No details of the crash wereavailable immediately.

Hong Kong island was shroud-ed in low-lying fog 4nd mist atthe time.

The plane reportedly crashedat North Point, a hilly area lessthan five miles from downtown

$625,000 School ConstructionProgram Proposed at Raritan

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Department of Education was

• * * • • » < « * •, * * * •

VAGRANT—Rumson promises to become Mecca forbirdwatchers of the state and adjoining area in thenext few days as word spreads of tho discovery yester-day of thit black-nockod stilt in a slough off Ridge Rd.Bird, which never before had been seen in MonmouthCounty, was found by Mrs. Anthony L. McKim of Rum-son Rd., Little Silver. It is believed to be the firstnatural occurrence of the long-legged, black and whitespecies in New Jersey in 67 years. Its normal rangeextends from Brazil up to our Gulf coast with » fewseen as far north as South Carolina.

Board of Education will presentan ambitious school constructionproposal to the state Departmentof Education at a special meet-ing May 10, board president Rob-ert J. Corbliss informed The Reg-ister yesterday.

The program calls for the con-struction of approximately 26classrooms, with the cost esti-mated at $600,000 to $025,000.

Mr. Corbliss said the board willpropose to bond the project overa 10-year rather than 20-year per-iod, in order to save on financingcharges.

He outlined the plan as follows:1- A new elementary school on

the 50-acre high school site. De-pending on bids, the buildingmight total 14, 16 or IB rooms.

Two Additions2-An addition to the new Cove

Road School, of four to six rooms,again depending on bids, and

3- An addition of four roomsto the Middle Road School.

The board discussed the pro-posals informally with represent-atives of the state Departmentof Education and the state Di-vision of Local Government lastweek.

The meeting was attended byboard members, board arditorJasper Johnson, school superin-tendent R. Thomas Jannaroneand Mayor Philip J. Blan'da, Jr.

Mr. Blanda told state officialsthat he supported the schoolschool board proposals and ex-pressed confidence that othermembers of the governing bodywould also support the program.

Defeated TwiceMr. Corbliss said the board ex-

plained to the state agencies thata "pay-as-you-go" school con-struction plan had been defeatedtwice at' the polls by Raritanvoters, and that the board's onlyalternative now is to float a bondissue.

He said state officials agreedthat "at this point" there is "noother choice."

"We went away from that meet-ing with the impression," Mr.Corbliss reported, "that the state

very favorably impressed withour approach to the problem. Weare encouraged."

Mr. Jannarone told The Reg-ister that if the state agenciesand local voters approve the 10-year-bond construction project"we will not have lost any time(in relation to the defeated "pay-as-you-go" plan) and in fact wewill have gained in the long runfrom the standpoint of numberof rooms." Board secretary Charles S Hop-

New Position l a e s t i m a t ( ! d (based on present, . , jratables and assessment ratio)

He noted that it was the stateU t h e ( a x i n c r c a s e o v e r ( h ewhich orginally insisted that the ,„ j o d w o u , d b e a b o u tknn *•#! ntlnmrtl In hnil/l until thn J r . . _ _board attempt to build with the'pay-as-you-go" method, andadded:

"Since this didn't work, thisyear at any rate, it appears that

way before the end of the year.Target date for opening of the

new elementary school (at thehigh school site) would be Sep-tember of next year.

Mr. Corbliss said that if theprogram goes through, the boardwould be able to place theseventh and eighth grades, andpossibly the first grade, on fullessions.At present, the entire school

system is on double session.

85 cents per $100 assessed valua-tion, or $2 per month for the"average" homeowner. He esti-mated the,tax increase range at$14.40 to $28 per year.

the state now may permit us to M r C o r b , j s s s a j d ( h e ' b o a r d

bond."Mr. Corbliss said that if state

approval is granted, the boardconduct a local referendum

the latter part of June, and wouldhope to get construction under

Woman Hurt

In Crash

On Rt. 35OCEAN TOWNSHIP — A 35-j

year-old former Red Bank resi-dent suffered minor bruises yes-terday when her car collided withanother on Rt. 35 near OceanElectric Co.

Dorothy L. Davis, 35, of 222Broadway, Long Branch whowas treated and released at Mon-mouth Medical Center, told policeshe had formerly lived at 315Broad St., Red Bank.

The other car involved wasdriven by Joseph Smythe, 51, of428 West Park Ave.. Oakhurst.

Patrolmen Alivie Mansfield andCharles Lapibertson investigatedthe collision. The Oakhurst FirstAid Squad responded to the emer-gency call.

vised state officials that theschool construction program ofSt. Bendict's Catholic Church willalleviate to some extent the class-room problem in the publicschool system.

But, he added, the board hasno way of knowing at this timewhat the precise effect will bebecause St. Benedict's has notannounced its exact plans, thatis, the dates given grades willbe started, the number of roomsto be nut into use each year andso forth.

38 to 40 RoomsMr. Corbliss said he could

neither confirm nor deny a reportthat St. Bendict's will expand itsnitial 18-classroom building to 38to 40 rooms within a period offive to six years.

"I understand that a large ex-pansion program is planned," hasaid, "but I have not been in-formed as to the exact numberof rooms."

Mr. Jannarone said recent -ly that the public school system,at the present time, would needmore than 50 new classrooms toput all grades on full session.

And, in addition, he noted,school enrollments are increasingat an average of more than 400pupils per year.

16—Wed., April 19, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

Today's Business Mirror

* Hodges Woos BusinessBy SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP) — BusinessthouU ajk more and get more

stead of fearing that the climatein Washington has turned un-friendly.

Thaf s the view of Lutber Hart-well Hodges. Hi says one of hisbig tasks as secretary of com-

' merce li to get business to real-ize what his department can dofor them and to make more useof these aids.

He concedes that the conserva-tivt dement among businessmen(A quite large one) may distrustthe course the Kennedy adminis-tration i plotting b f it

taxes and more regulation can beovercome.

"It can be," Hodges holds, "ifbusiness will realize that whilethe Eisenhower policies centeredon trying to balance the budgetand curb inflation, the Kennedypolicies are aimed at halting theslowdown in economic growthwhich resulted."

And Hodges thinks that the re-vision of the makeup of the de-partment's business advisorycouncil and his expansion of itschores were both overdue andnecessary,

Hodges also held, in an inter-view here Saturday, that the cur-rent first stirrings of business re-covery are due in parf, if only dent Kennedy

tntkm is plotting because of its a psychological one so far, tospending implications. He hopes what the Kennedy administrationthis fear of a larger federal debt. has started to do. He says

inflatkm, perhaps higherjhas given a lift to public confi-

dence now just beginning to showup m the business statistics.

He insists thi* will show upmore and more,, and >he statis-tics — industrial output, personalIncome, housing starts, retailtrade — continue to rise.

Secretary Hodges sees histask, already far advanced, isshake up and rejuvenate his de-partment.

And then he must sell it tobusinessmen as a productivesource of aid and information. Hesays the department's 33 fieldoffices are working to help busi-nessmen both in expanding theirdomestic markets and in pushingtheir export trade.

"I didn't use the offices of thedepartment either when 1 was abusinessman," he says, refer-ring to his many years as anexecutive in the textile industry(often in need of heip) beforegoing into government work. Hehad served six years as governorof North Carolina before Presi

tapped him for theCabinet.

Hodges notes with a smile thatthis while he Is an alumnus of the Uni-

versity of North Carolina, his soa,

Luther, Jr., Is attending thegraduate school of-business ad-ministration at Harvard.

Calls IncreaseHodges says he is trying to in-

crease his personal contact with

"We're out to narrow that^ap."Hodges also had asked for an

assistant in research to spe$d upthe servicing of patent applica-i P i k 17

the 33 field offices and'perk up backlog,first their work. They've been han

to dling about one million calls ayear from business for help orinformation. "Our goal Is todouble this," he says. "Alreadythe calls have increased about ISper cent."

He expects the offices to giveany inquiring firm all the data itneeds for selling its product toan industry, including a list ofcorporations in the field. On theexport side they offer a biglibrary of export lists and mar-kets, with precise data on tradingterms, perils and opportunities.

The secretary is leaving shortlyfor Europe where he hopes toincrease markets for U. S. goods,to whittle at remaining tradebarriers against them, undboost foreign tourist travel tothis country. •,

"Americans now spend $1 bil-lion more a year than foreigntourists do hen," he points out.

Tax FormPlans Told

TRENTON <AP) —. The state, , . . . tax division has decided it won't

«,=.. products faster might do a f o r e e ^ ^ l businessmen to fill out•.".i0 q U T ? n *,if * e o n?'?y > ** the complete, complicated formholds and furnish new jobs. He, for l o c g , t a x e s on their equlp-sees this need for new Jobs in a m e a t a n d inventory.

and there's a three-year

tration must solve.

EatontounMrs. Leslie D. Seeley, South

St. attended a kaffeeklatschThursday In the Berkeley Carter-et Hotel Asbury Park, for Mr.and Mrs. James Mitchell. Mrs.Seeley represented the localwhich she ij president.

At a recent meeting of the localRiverview Hospital Auxiliary inthe parish house of St. JamesEpiscopal Church, Mrs. GaryWorthley, president, announcedthat United Tag Day will be heldMay S. The group will meet

plified instructions this week.Businessmen with personal

property totaling less than J10,OCO he said, will be able to com-plete the forms with "no morehan half a dozen entries."The original two-page form

brought criticism from three Re-publican gubernatorial candl-

again May 4 to finalize plans lorthe event.

Fifty-two members andfriends attended a card partygiven last week by the Sons andDaughters of Liberty, Pride ofCrescent Council, in the home ofMrs. Ruth Lewis, Rose Ct.

lates tnd many smalllen. One called, it "a bureau-ratic, nightmare." Another aaldnly an accountant could under-land it.Kingsley said he was just com

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business- property of btiilness tnd profes-sional, men at the values whichthW own books show, insteadof the guess and negotiation ofthe local assessor.

The director said doctors, den-law lists and lawyers 'will be able tolast complete the form with as few

three entries.

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KeyportMr. and Mr«. Hewitt Wharton,

Bro*d St., Mr. and Mrs. RobertWharton*J St. George PI., Mrs.Edward Hyrne and Mrs. CharlesMcCullough. Therese Ave., at-tended a 90th wedding anniver•ary party for Mr. and Mrs. Per-ry Stlliwell, Cranbury, Satur-day. *

Mrs. Jack Meisler, Maple PI.,was hostess to the MonmouthMedical Center Ladies' Auxiliaryin her home Monday, Surgicaldressings were made. Mrs. Mel-vln Philo will be hostess at theMay meeting. Present were Mrs.Howard Pieper, Mrs. EdwardFlorlan, Mrs. Thomas Regan,Miss Jane Walker, Mrs. FloydBrown, Mrs. Knud Hansen, Mrs.Arthur Van Buskirk, Mrs. GeorgeKolesar, Mrs. John FitzGerald.

ten, 'Mrs. Daniel. BarnettMrs. Daniel Hendrickson.

Mrs. Richard Disbrow, 61Chlngarora Ave., is visiting herparents, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewGoosley, Bradenton, Fla. Mr. andMrs. Goosley are former resi-dents of the borough.

Lawrence Donnelly, Second St.,is visiting friends in San Francis-co and Los Angeles for severalweeks.

Members of the Tuesday BridgiClub attended a performance olthe stage show "The,We Molly Brown" in New Yorkthis week. Attending were Mrs.Leon Garrison, Mrs. G

and Kenneth Gehlhaus, will present aprogram at the Woman's Clubtomorrow in the borough library.

Mrs. Andrew Hulaart, chairmanof the csncer drive, has an-nounced that tag day In the bor-ough will be Friday and Satur-day, April 28 and 29.

The 1951 Keyport High Schoolclass will have a reunion Satur-day In Buttonwood Manor, Mata-wan Mrs. June (Haug) Demarest,Mrs. Joan (Lesbirel) Kitzman,and Daniel DiPoalo are incharge.

Mrs. Fred Wiegman, field sec-retary of the general organiza-tion of the United LutheranChurch, was speaker at a meet-ing Monday of the five L t hChurches of this area in

Indestructi- Lutheran Church here.

The Grammar School Dramati-lues, under the direction of Mi

FETE NAVY MANKEYPORT — An open house

party was given for JohnSchwindt, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Schwlndt, Washington' St.,last Saturday. He has completedhis three-month boot training atGreat Lakes Naval Training Station. After a two-week leave athome, Mr. Schwindt will leaveApril 27, for the Philadelphia Navy Yard, where he will be sta-tioned.

Physicists believe the parti-Luthran cles thrown off by the sun are

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Give OkayFor DelawareBasin Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - TheHouse Judiciary Sub Committeehas given unanimous approval toa bill creating an interstate agen-cy to develop the Delaware Riv-er basin water resources with thefederal government as a full part-ner.

The action was taken Mon-day despite objections to the pro-posal by Secretary of the Inter-ior Stewart L. Udall. Udall saidlast Thursday he was not opposedto the development compact, buthe did not want the federal gov-ernment to be an equal partnerwith the four states Involved. Hesaid the national governmentshould play only a minor role inthe program.

Representatives of four states,Pennsylvania, New Jersey, NewYork and Delaware, were unitedin their support of the proposalwhich would give the federal gov-

ernment and each of the states,one vote each. lf

The bill may go before the fulludiciary committee for actiontext week, "a spokesman said.

Rep. Francis E. Walter, D-Pa.,chairman of the subcommitteeand sponsor of the bill, said, "Itwas concluded that constitution-

arguments against the compactire without merit."

He said the subcommittee wasImpressed by the inability of thestates, acting alone, to controlhe Delaware River basin's de-velopment problems.

The compact, Walter said,

Wed., April 19, 1961—ItRED BANK REGISTER

would centralize authority in onecommission with the power to cutacross state and federal lines andco-ordinate the functions of over300 federal, state and municipalagencies involved. '

British bin!" lovers have chosenthe robin as their national bird,t h r o u g h t h e correspondencecolumns of the L o n d o n Times,The red grouse finished secondin the voting anil the wren, third.

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In Legislative Nominations

Some Long Shots ScoreNEWARK (AP) — Most of the

primary balloting for legislativenominations in New Jersey fol-lowed the form charts, but afew long shots did score.

In Hunterdon and Atlanticcounties, non-organization menmanaged to win yesterday whileto the rest of the state the partyapparatus delivered for its fa-vored sons.

There were nominations forall 60 of New Jersey's Assemblyseats, and for 10 of the 21 Sen-ate seats.

Assemblyman R a y m o n d E.Bowkley, a Califon attorney,wrested the Senate nominationfrom Edward R. N. Douglass,GOP Hunterdon County chair-man.

Douglass, 46, partner in theNewark public relations .firm ofFulling and Douglass, had thebacking of retiring Sen. WesleyL. Lance as well as the fullMupport of the organization.

Bowkley, GOP minority leaderwho has served several termsin the lower house, campaignedquietly on the issues and hisqualifications. He said he feltbe was entitled to the seat va-cated by Lance.

In Atlantic County, the liberalDemocrats, who played heavilyon the New Frontier theme, cap;tared the Senate and Assemblynomination! from the old-line or-ganization team.

The liberals had the supportof Gov. Robert B. Meyner andthe state's other leading Demo-crats. Their victory climaxed afour-year drive fueled w i t hcharges that the regular organi-zation was closely allied withthe Atlantic GOP machine.

The upset win, however, didnot carry down to the local levelto give the liberals control ofthe county committee.•Liberal-John M. Keeley, a 34-

" jfear-old construction ' companyemployee, won the Senate nomination from John F. Dougherty,by a 200-vote margin.

T h e Assembly nominationswent to John K. English andWilliam F. Rosenberger, whoalso triumphed narrowly.

Other nominations, listedcounty, (X denotes Incumbent)were:

SenateAtlantic—(X) Farley (R).Bergen—Deamer (R), Galda

(D).Cumberland—Philip L. Lipman

(R), (X) Robert H. Weber (D).Hudson—Norman H, Roth (R),

(X) William F. Kelly (D).Hunterdon—Frank W. Bohren

(D).Mercer—Frank S. Stabile (R),

(X) Sido L. Ridolfi (D).Morris—(X) Thomas J. Hil-

lery (R), Edward A. Dunbar(D).

Ocean—(X) W. Steelman Ma-this (R) Albert J. Cucci (D).

Passaic — Paul G. DeMuro(R), (X) Anthony J. Grossi (D).

Sussex—(X) George B. Harper(R), Frank A. Dolan (D).

AssemblyAtlantic — (X) Albert S.

Smith, Benjamin A. Rimm (R).Bergen—(X) Carmine Savino,

Jr., (X) Marion W. Higgins,Harry Andall, Jr., Peter Mora-ites, Joseph C. Woodcock, Jr.,F. Walton Wanner, Nelson G.Gross (R); Carmen Rusignola,Marc Joseph, Emil Starr, Rich-ard A. Kohler, Martin J. DiMaria, Arnold Brown, Arthur L.McHale (D).

Burlington — Edwin B. For-sythe, J. Gardner Crowell (R);(X) G. Edward Koenig, GeorgeBarbour (D).

Camden '— Donald Palese,Richard C. Hardenbergh, RobertF. Grenhart, William K. Dickey,Jr. (R); (X) Frank E. Meloni:(X) Francis J. Werner, A. Don-ald Bigley, Robert Yost (D).

Cape May — Robert E. Kay(R), Augustus S. Goetz (D).

Cumberland — Arthur Levick(R), Robert J. Halpln (D).

Essex — (X) Herbert H. Tate(X) Frank L. Bate, (X) PhilipLindeman, (X) C. Robert Sar-cone, (X) William H. Everett,(X) Beatrice M. Stiles, WilliamH. Clark, Ruth E. Stevenson,David L. Warner (R); (X) El-mer Matthews, (X) Daniel F.Flynn, Paul Pollcastro, DavidMandelbaum, Daniel LubetSta,Richard A. Lynch, George C.Richardson, John J. Miller, AI

by bert Poll (D).Gloucester

Gloucester — (X) Joseph Ml-

notty (R), William Balton (D.Hudson — Edward T- Magee,

Irene D. Chvestuik, Ella M.Lawrence, John C. Stritehoff,Jr., Benjamin J. Messina, Wil-liam Steer (R); (Xj Maurice VBrady, (X) John J. Kijewski(X) William V. Musto, (X)Frederick H. Hauser, Paul MeCurrie, J. A r n o l d Bressle:Frank Gorman (D).

Hunterdon — Frank C. Dalrymple (R), William R. Stei(D).

Mercer — Anton J. -Hollendoiner. Burton Peskin, John E. Kser (R); (X) Vincent R. Panaro,(X) Charles E. Farrington, (X)Edward J. Sweeney (D).

Middlesex ^ M a t t h e w E.Hawke, Francis J. Gallo, LeoA. Ryan, Jr., Robert T. Timmons (R); (X) J. Edward Crabiel, (X) Joseph C. Doren, (X]Norm Tanzman, Guido J. Brigianl (D).

Monmouth — (X) Clifton T.Barkalow. (X) Alfred N. Bedleston, Irving E. Keith, (R'Elliot L. Katz, William F. JConnell, Dr. Lorenzo Harris (D)

Morris — (X) Joseph J. Maraziti, Harry L. Sears (R); RuC. Mitchell, George E, KorpitaJr. (D).

Ocean — (X) William T. Heir-ing (R); Richard A. Grossman(D).

Passaic — Alfred H. BaumannFred G. DeVito, Albin J. Stolarik, Harry Zax (R); (X) Samuel L. Biber, (X) Joseph M.Keegan, (X) Betty McNamaraKordja, (X) Robert J. Wegner(D).

Salem — William D. Acree(R); (X) John W. Davis (D).

Somerset — (X) Raymond HBateman (R); Stanley Cutlet(D).

Sussex — (X) Douglas Rutherfurd (R); James G. Fitzsimmon:(D).

Union — (X) Nelson F. Stamter, William R. Gilson, John RTozzi, V i n c e n t F. WarkalCharles S. Tracy (R); (X) Mdred B. Hughes, (X) James MMcGowan, (X) John J. Wilson,George M, Miller, Jerome Krue-ger (D).

Warren — James SI Miller(R): (X) Robert E. Frederick(D).

But It Was There for Mitchell

Victory Begins QuietlyBy SID MOODY

NEWARK (AP) — Victory inthe New Jersey Republican gu-bernatorial primary began veryquietly last night for James P.Mitchell.

At 8:35 p.m. his headquartersat the Robert Treat Hotel weredeserted save for a scaitering ofnewsmen and five colored paperhats on the mantle piece.

The former labor secretary wasdining leisurely on steak andhighball.

But down the hall in RoomS17. Mitchell's aides were al-ready tabulating the first re-turns on large sheets of whitepaper.

9:10—An aide poked his headout the door and shouted downthe corridor: "lMiddlesex easy."

9:15—A reporter broadcastingIn the adjoining suite wherenewsmen were gathering wenton the air announcing thaMitchell was trailing Sen. Wal-ter H. Jones, but that the formerlabor secretary was encouragedat the narrowness of the marginin Jones' home—Bergen County.

Mitchell Enters9:25—Mitchell himself walked

Into the news suite. "I enjoyedmy dinner," he confided to aclamoring press and a gatheringcrowd of supporters. Nervous?"I've known I was goini? to winfor weeks," the candidate saidbefore disappearing :nto thedeoths of the hotel for a nap.

9:45 — The first cigar smokerarrived, smiling.

10:1ft—A campaign worker gavethe password ran on the door of517—one long knock and thenthree quick ones. A Mitchell pub-lic relations man emerged sayingJones was doing poorly in Bergenand Mitchell was showing {ratify-ing strength in Burlington, Mid-dlesex and Somerset counties.

10:12—He ducked back into 517and promptly emerged. "We Just(tot Union by 21,000 votes andTones isn't doing (oo wellBergen. I think that's tile ballgame."

10:20—Mitchell's younger sister. Mrs. Richard Schlec!: of Rf-sex Fells, arrived and said thewhole family was there. Thatmeant M i t c h e l l ' s "53 year-oldmother, Mrs. Anna Mitchell, hiswife, Isabelle, and (wo other sis-ters. The Mitchell's only child,Mrs. Frank Natchez, is <n theAzores where her husband is anensign in the Navy. Tht'ir dauqh-ter. by the way, said Mrs.Schleck. will be one year oldtomorrow. "Missy," Mitchell'smother's pet Doberman was leftat home.

A Barkera barker,""She's a barker," said Mrs.

Schleck.10:35—A harried woman burst

out of 517 and grabbed the pub-lic relations man. "There's acrisis." she said.

"There can't be a crisis. I justsaid we've won," he said, dis-appearing inlo the smoke inside.

10:53—Mitchell's camp beganfilling up with, tentatively smil-ing supporters.

i

"I can't stand the suspenseany ..more," said Rep, FlorenceA.,<Dwyer (R-N.J.)

ll-.OO-Mitchell'i co-campaignchairmaagtSeni1-Richard Stout(R-MonmoutJi), raking the sus-pense with a broad grin, wouldn'tclaim victory, but Said he thoughthe'd keep oil smiling.

11:35—All the hats hud beentaken from the mantle by exhuberant Mitchell workers. Alsosome one had crossed out the"for" m a "Mitchell for Gov-

ernor" sign.Campaign Buttons

11:50—The custodian of thecampaign buttons, a comely bru-

last button. "Every one wantsone now," she said.

12:07—M11 c h e 11 elbowedthrough a screaming crowd withhis mother and wife to claimvictory.

"This wasn't a victory -or Eis-enhower Republicanism," hesaid. 'It was a victory for Re-publicans, in New Jersey." Thatbrought down the house. Mitchell,who stiU carries the $100 bill inhis wallet that former PresidentEisenhower gave him as a campaign . contribution, then huggedhis wife and mother for photogra-phers.

"All T want Co do is dance inctte, said she was down to her Morven," said Mrs. Schleck.

Wayiie Duinont, Jr.

Solace in DefeatPHILLIPSBURG (AP) - Six

years of campaigning to be Newjersey's governor came crashingdown last night for Sen. WaynDumont, Jr.

Within twov hours after the primary election polls closed, theWarren County senator had ncchance to beat his two major opponents for the Republican nom-ination.

Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr.

For years Dumont has doggedthe steps of the present governor,Robert B. Meyner. They bothlived once in Passaic County, set-tled here, were graduated fromLafayette College, married girlsnamed Helen, had law offices ablock apar£ Jnd both were War-ren County senators. But Dumontcould not jump the big hurdle tothe State House.

He took some solace in defeatfrom the victory, of James P.Mitdic-ll over Walter H. Jones.Beside having a persona! dislikefor Jones, Dumont felt Joneswould "get murdered" in Novem-icr.

Dumont told the AssociatedPress he had "no regrets at all"about his strong advocacy ofa sales tax to hold down the lo-cal property tax burden on home-

Tax Issue"I don't have a feeling I wouli

have run better If I had notbrought up the tax issue; he said.

"I took an honest position. Thorganization support in a primarygoes where the money goes, an<I didn't have it.

"I sUH stick by my predictioithat we will have a broad-basedtax in the next four years, nomatter who is governor," hiadded.

He felt most of his votes woulihave gone to Jones if he had nolbeen in the race himself.

Dumont, a 46-year-old withboundless energy, started seekingthe GOP nod in 1955. He wasbeaten in 1957 by former SenMalcolm S. Forbes, but startedright in campaigning again forthis year.

Will he try again?"Frankly I'm tired," he said

"It gets a little tough runningwithout organization support andthe proper funds." But he didn'tsay definitely no,

$40,000 SpentHe said he and his allies spent

$40,000 on the campaign, whilehe estimated his opponents eachspent at least three times that

Dumont said he has put 2,000miles a week on his cars sinceJanuary, and hasn't been homeone full day since that time. To-day he went through sporadicrain to each of the county's 64election districts.

Dumont took telephone calls inthe same campaign buildingused by Meyner to launch hissuccessful quest forHouse in 1953. About

the Statesupport

owners. Many politicians said itlhonest.

rs walked around aimlessly.At times the smoke-hazed room

looked like a scene out of theKentucky backwoods. Free beerand pretzels were served andmany of the men wore beards

nd rustic garb In commemor-tion of Phlllipsburg's centennial.Dumont thanked all those who

ame to talk with him, includingwoman worker who said,

'You'll be the only candidate whoiver lost .because he was too

was a liability. | Mrs. Dumont wiped away a lew

Center Post OfficeDedication Slated

EATONTOWN-Dedicatlon cer-emonies of the Monmouth Shop-ping Center's new post office willbe held at 11 a.m. Saturday.

A substation of the EatontownPost Office, the new office willsupply the center and surrounding areas with complete postalervices.Postmaster Francis Bruce, who

Jaycees'ElectionIs May 11

RED BANK —Candidates forpresident of the Greater RedBank Junior Chamber of Com-merce, in elections to be heldMay 11, are Harry H. G. DeSamper and Lawrence E. White.

Robert W. Dawson, Daniel G.Gallop and Donald W. Runge arerunning for the post of executivetive vice president.

George Mayer and Dale Myersare candidates for field vice pres-ident and David D. Dillon andWalter W. Rusch, for administra-tive ice president.

The candidates 'or the post ofsecretary are James W. Muellerand Charles C. Rose. Paul Green-blatt and David S. Rosenberg arerunning for treasurer.

Four directors are to be electedat the May 11 polling from thefollowing list: Charles H. Adams,Grant R. Brocden, Vito Cannavo,Jr.; David C. Furman, Alvin B.Kearney, James A. McNally, Wil-liam Oertel, Robert Strahan, andPeter G. Wynberg.

A candidates' night will be heldat the area meeting in Freeholdon May 1.

will supervise the new station,said that the opening will bemarked by the sale of the necommemorative Fort Sumpteistamp never before sold in thiivicinity.

The center's new post officethe first substation In the historyof the Eatontown Post Officeits establishment in 1894, '

John Feist, of the real estatefirm of Feist and Feist, and man-ager of the Monmouth ShoppingCenter, will be master of ceremonies. Paul Padgett, field serv-ice officer for the U.S. PostServices, will be guest speakei

Rep. James C. Auchincloss wilipresent the Center's Post Officewith a flag that has flown ovithe Capitol building in Washin,ton.D. C. Eatontown Boy Scouwill lead a salute to the fla,and Edmund LaBuda, of Eatoitown, will recite "Ode to thFlag."

The Army Signal Corps bamof Fort Monmouth, directed bWarrant Officer Thomas O. Haidie, Jr., will provide music du;ing the ceremony.

An open-house program for thpublic will follow.

Attend Teachers'Workshop Session

NEW SHREWSBURY — ErlingW. Clausen, principal of theSwimming River School, attendedthe recent workshop for New Jer-sey Education Association teach-ers in Washington, D. C.

Mr. Causen jj National Educa-tion Association co-ordinatingchairman for Monmouth County.Hs was one of 80 educators repre-senting teachers from New Jer-sey.

The theme of the professionalmeeting was "The Profession atWork on Itself." Lawrence Der-thick, former U. S. commissionerof education, spoke at the open-ing meeting. Dinner speaker wasCongressman Cleveland Bailey,chairman of the House sub-com-mittee on education, who spokeon "Education in the 87th Con-gress."

Everett C. Curry. Middletown,executive committee member ofthe NJEA from Monmouth Coun-ty, also attended.

Remove DoorsOf DiscardedRefrigerators

RED BANK — Louis Brancadore, 51 Leighton Ave., a member of the Refrigeration ServiceEngineers Society, today askecfor renewed attention to th("death trap" menace of dis-carded refrigerators.

Mr. Brancadore cited an. artide in the society's current publication pointing up the fact thaithe only positive method omaking unused or discarded boxes harmless is by removing thidoors. The publication quote:news stories on a recent Illinoi:tragedy In which two childrwere found suffocated in a dis-carded icebox.

The father of one of the chdren said he had stored it tem-porarily in an empty building,placing the door against the walto guard against such accident!Someone, however, apparentlyhad moved the box without hisknowledge.

Takes Part in TestKOREA — PFC Nelson Forbes,

son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankForbes, Jr., 12 South Ave., At-lantic Highlands, N. J., recentlyparticipated with other personnelfrom the first Division's 7th Cav-alry in an Army training testin Korea.

Designed to (determine individ-ual and unit combat efficiency,the test featured training in var-ious phases of warfare against asimulated aggressor force.

A member of the cavalry'sCompany D. Forbes entered theArmy in 1948 and was stationedat Fort Dix before his arrivaloverseas last August on this tourof duty.

Food Fair NotesRecord Income

NEW YORK - Food FallProperties, Inc., in 1960 observecthe completion of five years oloperation by establishing new rec-ords in all phases of its business.This is reported by Samuel Friedland, president. In the annual r<port to stockholders mailedThursday.

Total income of the shoppin:center developer and operator ii960 amounted to $4,801,591, aiincrease of 31 per cent over thi$3 661,120 total income of 1959.

Net income after all charges,including depreciation and taxes,was $176,506. more than doubleI959's net income of $83,749.

Wrong DateLITLE SILVER — In a story

in yesterday's Register it wasstated that a meeting of theLittle Silver Parent-Teacher As-sociation will be held tonightThe meeting was held last night.

British GeneralTo Visit Fort

,FORT MONMOUTH — Thchief signal officer of the BritisIArmy. Maj. Gen. A. M. W.Whistler, will visit Fort Monmouth Wednesday for a tour olthe U. S. Army Signal School anthe U. S. Army Signal Researcland Development Laboratory.

Gen. Whistler arrives here ona 10-day tour of stateside installa-tions. His official party will in-clude Col. Basil H. P. Barnes olthg British Army staff and as-signed with the British EmbassjIn Washington, D. C.

| 30-DAY PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK

NEARNORMAL

MUCHBHO

I 30-DAY TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK

ABOVE

ABOVE

SdytnU.5. WEATHER BUM All

WEATHER OUTLOOK — Theis maps, supplied by thaU.S. Weather Bureau April 14, forecast the probableprecipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days.

(APWirophoto Map)

:ars as the Mitchell lead becameisurmountable. "This is prettyrim, but we've been through thiselpre," she said. i

D u m o n t ' s 19-year-old son,Wayne Hunt, a sophomore atLafayette, said emphatically hewouldn't enter politics like hisdad.

CONGRATULATIONS are extended by Atlantic Highlands Mayor Robert S. Me-Tague to Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor of St. Agnes Catholic Church, AtlanticHighlands, at surprise testimonial dinner last night in Shadowbrook. In center IfMsgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pastor of St. James Church, Red Bank, who deliveredprincipal talk.

eska, who presented a burse andr w • • /TTJ m • • I scroll to the priest as a gift of

Jubilee testimonialFor Father Lease

SHREWSBURY — A surprisetestimonial dinner was held inShadowbrook last night for Rev.Michael J. Lease, pastor of St.Agnes Catholic Church, AtlanticHighlands.

Sponsored by his parishioners,the party was in celebration ofthe 25th anniversary of FatherLease's ordination to the priest-hood, which he formally will ob-serve this May 21.

Mayor Robert S. McTague wastoastmaster. Among those he in-troduced were Msgr. Emmett A.Monahan, pastor of St. JamesCatholic Church, who deliveredthe principal address; Rev." CarlWagner, diocesan apostolate. ofvocation; Mother Mary Gerald,principal of St. Agnes School;Donald Miles and John J. Burne,parish trustees, and Mrs. Mat-thew Stevenson and James Grod-

the parish.Father Lease was bora In Rah-

way Aug. 27, 1910, and wasraised in Matawan, graduatingfrom St. Joseph's GrammarSchool, Keyport, and St Mary'sHigh School, South Amboy.

He was graduated from SetonHall College and Our Lady ofthe Angels Seminary in NiagaraFalls, N. Y., before being or-dained in Trenton May 21, 1936,by Bishop Moses E. Kiley.

He served as curate In NorthPlainfield, South River, MapleShade and Iselin, and as pastorin Hainsport and New Marketbefore being assigned to' St Agnesby Bishop George W. Ahr in 1957.

From Keyport to Red Bank

Board Hits Student ShiftKEYPORT — The Board

Education, at a special meetinlast night, refused to sanction theproposed transfer of HolmdelTownship students from KeyportHigh School to Red Bank HighSchool in September.

Holmdel's request for consenlto release all its students, ex-cept the students who will beseniors next year, was termed

unfair" and "unreasonable" byKeyport board members.

Sharp criticism was leveled athe Holmdel board for its delain notifying the Keyport boartof its intentions.

A letter from the Holmdelboard dated April 13 and re-ceived April 14, was the firslofficial notice to the. Keypoiboard according to secretaryDonald A. Hill.

Opposes Transfer.John O. Hartzler, superinten-

dent of schools, who strongly ooposes the student transfer, said:"We've been reading sbout thiin the paper for three week;but the Holmde! board didn'ihave tJie courtesy to notify thKevport board."

The Red Bank Board of Edu-cation has consented to acceplthe Holmdel students and approv-al of the move is being soughlof the state commissioner of ed-ucation.

The move will affect an estimated 90 students wilh a lossof approximately $36,D00 (basedon $409 a student) in anticipatedrevenue.

"This money will have to comfrom somewhere," Mr. H-'ll saidHe pointed out it will affect thtaxpayers of Keynort, UnionBeach and Raritan Township.

Keyport board members fellnotification of the proposed stu-dent transfer by Holmdel shoulihave been made nrior to thiadoption of the 1981-62 schoolbudget.

Mr. Hartzler said:"We'vn already spent abou

*45O to $500 on text books for theHolmdel students and I am now inthe process of employing teachers."

Pleasant RelationshipHe added he would not oppose

the withdrawing of Holmiel's stu-dents In Se-itember 1982.

A check of the records revealedCeyport has been accenting Holm5el students since 1902. "Thiss a Deriod of 59 years and ourrelationship has alwavs beenileasant" declared Kr. HnrtzlerMr. Hartzle- also nolnted out

;hat In a send'nrr and receivingdistrict relntionshin the receiv-ing district must notify 'he send-ing district within a reasonabletime of any chanees. "Thisshould be reciorocal" he said.

The Holmdel board reaiiestedhe change "to put all Holmdelrownfh'i students on sine'e sesilon and to broaden th»T currlc-ilum."-President Frederick ,T. Walling

remarked that no comDlaintsabout the Kevr>ort svstem were

lade bv the Ho'mdel reoresentiHves during a joint meotlne withihe sending districts held Thurs-iay. April 7 to discuss mutualroblems.

Board HitA copy of Keyporfs reply to

the Holmdel Board will be sentthe State Deoartment of Edu-

cation and to Earl B. Garrison,:ounty superintendent ol schools

The Union Beach and'Raritan

Township boards of education atlon.will be informed of Keyport's In other action, the boafd hiredposition and will be "put on Michael Kane, Keyport, as Jan-guard to expect an increase pfitor for the remainder of thetuition rates" if the student trans- school year at a salary of $250;fer is approved. approved the elementary school

The board also adopted a res- baseball schedule, and ordered aolution authorizing its attorney survey to determine the need forto take whatever action deemed fire doors on the top floor of thenecessary in regard to Hie situ-high school.

^GREATEST! Mas,PICKING the GREATEST

wrestler of all time would def;anyone, for wrestling becamerassling and the champions amwould-be champions over theyears of catch-as-catch-can toexhibitions virtually would fillvolume by itself.

However, for long perfectionin a strong man's art, Stanis-laus Cyganiewicz Zbyszko, thePolish "Strong Man," must standnear the top as the GREATESTof all the wrestlers, not rasslers.

Zbyszko, the champion of Eu-rope, became the world's cham-pion twice in the 45 years he ex-hibited his strength in a daywhen wrestling was an art andscience, and not a circus as it istoday.

His record, recited to this re-porter in an Interview 21 yearsago when he was 60 years oldand even then could give anyman a good go in the art ofwrestling, is an amazing one.

, Stanley ZbgradnIn 45 years in the ring, Stan-

ley engaged in more than 3,300matches and says that he lostonly five in all that time.

BORN AT Jodlowa, Poland, in1879, Stanislaus Cyganiewicz Zy-bszko became a wrestler at 15and a year later he had his firstirofesslonal match, gettting $4

'or it.Match this with the purse he

took home in 1926 in St. Louis,when he defended his world titleagainst the scissors king, Joe

techer — a $50,000 purse!Stanley went to school in his

lome town and, while wrestlingin tho side, he decided he'd likeo be a lawyer and went to theJniversity of Vienna. A studenthere from 1901 to 1905, he

couldn't pass up the lure ofmoney as a wrestler and ho for-got all about law to become- amatman. .,

STANLEY became the cham-lion of Europe and then decidedo corns to tho U.S. When he did,

at age 30, he weighed 245 pounds,had a 22-inch neck, 55-inch chestand a 42-inch waist. He had hisfirst bout in Buffalo, N.Y., meet-ing three men in the same night.

For years he toured the wres-tling circuit and in 1922 Tex Rick-ard. the old promoten offered adiamond belt for the winner of aheavyweight wrestling tourney.Stanley won it, defeating Stecher,Earl Caddock and Ed (Strangler)Lewis.

The next year he lost the titleto Lewis, who, in turn, droppedhis crown to Wayne (Big) Munnof Nebraska. But Stanley took onMunn and beat him to regain thecrown. Then came the big onewith Stecher in St. Louis andStanley, now 47 years old, lostto scissors Joe.

Zbyszko, whose brother Wlad-imir, also was a wrestler of note,listed a bout with Gama, the Hin-du champ, in London in 1910 ashis toughest match. The boutlasted three hours snd 45 minutesand ended in a draw. Sixteenyears later Stanley went to Indiaand lost to the Hindu in threeminutes — under the Hindu styleof wrestling.;

After his retirement Zbyszkomanaged another wrestler, IronMan Tallin; a boxer, HenryChmielewski, and made his homeat Old Orchard Beach, Me.,where he ran e string ot cottages.

Davis(Continued)

between Mr. Colllchlo and therest of the council.

Mr. Colllchio unsuccessfullyattempted to have George E. Os-trov. former magistrate here,handle the case.

He even offered to pay the at-torney's bill.

Council would not agree and of-fered the name of William Lloyd,local attorney. Mr. Lloyd declinedto handle the case.

Benjamin Gruber, Highlandsattorney, was the next choice. Hefinally gained Mr. Colllchlo's ap-proval.

The attorney's estimated bill—"$5,000"—now has become a po-litical Issue.

Mr. Gruber said he would pros-ecute each case separately. Hesaid Edward F. Juska, attorneyfor Mr. Davis, said he would de-fend each violation separately.

10th, ANNIVERSARYBELFORD — Mr. and Mrs.

'eter DeNicola, Oceanvlew Ave.,recently celebrated their 10thwedding anniversary while on atrip to Washington, D. C.

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

DENtilS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM

'HE USSQTD HAVE A IITTLE 8EU-. BUT MOM TOOK fTOUT'CUBE jrSAIO1HEUOrEVERy TlAUs H£ RINSED IT.*

Signal CorpsRole StressedIn Centennial

FORT MONMOUTH - Greateipublic understanding and recognltlon of the vital role of the Army Signal Corps in national defense, and respect for its capabilIties to perform its world-widimission in the fields of communlcations, photography, combat survellance, and associated endeavo n , resulted from the year-Ion;observance of the 100th annivertary of the corps.

Andrew Smith's

SHREWSBURYLIQUORS(formerly Forrar'a)

782 Bread St. Shrewsbury

mander, and others who took ma-jor parts in the centennial yearaccomplishments, reviewed someof the year's accomplishments,with thanks for all whose combined efforts made 1960's centennial "a memorable success.'

In the review, Gen. Nelsonpoints to world-wide publicity forthe Signal Corps.

Signal installations and activi-ties—world-wide—held open housecentennial year events and a ma-jor centennial year exhibit touredSignal installations and wasviewed by thousands.

Through the co-operation of in-dustrial contractors, newspapers,radio, trade and technical pub-lications, the history of the corpsand its mission in the modern Army received complete coverage.A Signal Corps march and songwas officially selected, recordedby the U. S. Army band, with re-cordings and music distributedcorps-wide.

In the message. Gen. Nelsonthanks post commanders, ac-tive, retired and reserve militarypersonnel, representatives of thecommunications-electronics andallied industries, civilian em-ployees of the Corps, and every-one concerned with the centernial's success.

COMPLETES TRAININGFORT GORDON, Ga. — Army

Pvt. Dennis Lawlor, 18, son ofJoseph A. Lawlor, Jersey City,and Mrs. Rose Lawlor, 3 Tropi-cal Dr., Middletown, recentlycompleted eight weeks of militarypolice training at the provostmarshall general's school.

Pvt. Lawlor received 'nstnictlon in self defense, traffic con-trol and the basic procedurescivil and military law. He ententhe Army in November, 196and received basic trainingFort Dlx N I

WHERE IN THE WORLDWould You Like To Go?Planning, a'vacation? Think of Holland! Aalsmeer. . . tulips . . ' . windmills . . . canals! Picturesque• i • post card, you'll enjoy a vacation in Holland.There are many points of interest that you can visitif you plan your vacation well.

JOIN OURVACATION CLUB

Our vacation club is specially "tailored" to providefunds for any vacation. Open your vacation clubtoday and save as little or as much as you wanteach week and when you are ready to take yourvacation you will have the money you need for a.happy, fun-filled vacation.

THEY

MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL BANK

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Red Bank New Shrewsbury , Little SilverKeyport Englishtown Atlantic Highlands

State StockVenture IsSuccessful

TRENTON (AP) - The NewJersey Investment Division's firstsmall dip into the stock markethas proved embarrassingly suocessful.

William F. Voorhees, Jr., direc-tor of the Investment Divisionabsolutely refuses to talk about"profit," but a rough calculationshows the division has a nine-month paper profit of about 1140,-000 on its investment of $897,000in common stocks.

The state Investment Council,a citizens' group which sets pol-icy over Investment of New Jer-sey's pension and treasury funds,decided to permit common stockinvestments starting last July.

The plan was to buy about amillion dollars worth of stock inmonthly purchases spread over ayear. The investment was to bemade for the Public employees'Retirement Fund, which hasabout $187 million invested al-most entirely in high-grade bondand notes.

The council was taking no flyer in the market. All stock!bought had to be high-grade utili-ties listed on the New York StockExchange. The companies chosenwere spread around the nation,so there would be no dependencon one economic area.

21 UtilitiesVoorhees picked 21 top utilities.

A hundred shares g month werepurchased. :

As stock market buffs we!know, utility issues late last yeaiwent through one ot their besperformances ever.

American Telephone and Tele-graph increased its dividend;Delaware Power and Light- splil2-for-l; Public Service of Colora-do increased its dividend and is-sued a stock dividend.

All told, 13 of the 21 stocks onthe state's list increased divi-dends or split.

But Voorhees doesn't even wanto talk about hl» success. H<says It sounds so easy that smalinvestors may be tempted tothink they can get rich quick onthe stock market.

He says there is too mudspeculation going on now and hdoes not want to add fuel to thfire.

Besides, says Voorhees. stocksare an Insignificant portion of hidivision's portfolio-less than imillion dollars out of almost ibillion In investments

No Profit FigureHe has no intention of trylnj

to cash in the paper profit. ThIdea was to get some investmentsfor the pension fund that woulgrow In future years. That Is wh\his books tally only the yield ancdividend increases. No profit lie-ures at all. g

The division's' stock list pro-duces an average return of 3.82per cent, compared with 3.72 percent return on the entire port

-LEGAL NOTICE

' " NOTICE O F P D B U O SALE^PURSUANT K. UM, wqulreiMnU o

On« Fora, 1952, custom tour-rtoorSerial number B2N1U28991 '

One Chry»ltr,. 1952, Wl'nd.or tourdoor, B«rlal number 70831209One Ford. Wl». two-doiT,custom 8erUl number 88BA769307. C U I " " n ' B "

By order ot Ihi ' lfayor and CouncilTHOMAS FARRELL, Mayor

p r t l "» , f3.H09-358

aiasaMONMOUTH COPNTVDotket No. F-332-M

K r t P Alexandei

B}*»>

virtue ol » writ ol execution !K>r« staled action to m i directs.

due, at the Court Iioufe In the Bor»•-»• ot Freehold. County of Moomouift

Jeraey. on Monday, the lBUi "1. at 2 o'clock, p .

. Jeicrlbea. iltuate,?£ '?• "" To"r"«'ilP of 1 . . . ™ ™ , ,

In the County ol Monmouth and stateot New Jeraey:

BBOINNINO Et a point In the .outh-:rly aide of Thompson Avenue, 402 65

nortnwelterly from a point on a linewith the interjection of th« »oul!i«r!y•Ide of Thompson Avenue with thewesterly ilde ot Grove Street, and fromthence running: (1) South 13 degrees30 minutes west 152.0 feet to an Ironpipe, thence (2) North 75 degrees, 55minutes west 112.0 feet to an Iron DORthence (3) North 13 degrees, 30 minutesEast H7.0 teet and parallel with thefirst course, to a stake In the south-erly side of Thompson Avenue, thence(4) Bouth 78 degrees, 30 minutes east112.0 feet and along the southerly sideDf Thompson Avenue, to the point or~i]ace of Beginning.

Being also known and designated as264 Thompson Avenue, MiddletownTownship, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to be satisfied by said sate Isthe sum of S2.650.00 together with thecosts of this sale.

I U E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff.Dated Aorll 5, 1061

Thepdore Ehren, Atty.April 10. 26, May 3, 10 (33.39

• NOTICETake notice that application has been

made to the Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Red Bank to transferlo Charles Warshaw, m l BendermereAve., Wanamasaa, New Jersey, for•remises located at 140 Lelghton Ave.,

Red Bank, New Jersey, the PlenaryRetail Consumption License C-2, hereto-fore Issued to John Morris and Wll-lam IVoglow* trading as Strand Res-aurant, for premises located at 64*66Broad St., Red Bank., New Jersey.

Objections, if any. should be madeImmediately In writing to John Bryan,Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank.

CHARLES VfAJlBHAWm i Bendermere Ave.Wsnamassa, N. J.

.pril tfi, 28 $7.26

BIDS WANTEDSealed bids will b« received by Lei-

:er C. flcott. Secretary of th« SchoolDistrict of the Borough of Shrewsbury,•J, J. until 8 P.M. Monday. May B,1061, at which time proposals will bejpened and publicly read at a meetingo be held In the schoolhouse oh theibove date and time, for the followingroods or services for the- 1D61-1062ichool year:

JANITORIAL SUPPLIESand EQUIPMENTEDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES

Specifications, e t c . can bo securedit the office of the Principal, 30 ObrePlace, on school days. '

The Board of Education reserves theight to reject any or all bids, to se-cct any or all of the Items submitted>y bidden, and to waive all Imma-erlal Informalities,

All bid* must be submitted In lealedmvelopei and marked to indicate theype of bid.BOARD OF* EDUCATION.BOROIFOH OF SHREWSBURY, N.XLESTER C. SCOTT, Secretary,6)7 Broad BU

April lft (8.1

RED BANK REGISTER Wed., April 19, 1961—19

INTEREST ON YOUR. SAVINGSuerchants

Q:t'/>•,•'<•'A

RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN

GOOD TURN — Shown turning ground for 4 planting at Lincroft School are sCoutDavid Willis, left, of Marlu Farm and Scoutmaster Andrew Lennert of Park ViewTer. It w'at part of Good Turn project of Boy Scout Troop 110. ,,

folio of the Public Employees'Retirement System. But thosedividend increases spell a gradu-

lly increasing return for stocks,if past trends continue. (Voor-hees, a conservative man, <1oesnot take it for granted that divi-dend Increases will continue).

The stock list has had a netprice rise of 16 per cent in ninemonths.

Union BeachMr. and Mrs. Edward Lord,

Bayview Ave., and Mr. and Mrs.Edward Kllijanski and daughter,Joyce, spent last week-end inWashington, D. C.

Rudolph Cherney, Sr., Burling-ton, a former borough resident,has returned to his home afterbeing, a medical patient in NewYork Hospital, N. Y.

Michael Orr, son of Mr. andMrs. Robert Orr, Bay Ave., wasgiven a party in his home lastweek to mark his third birthday.Guests were Mrs. Richard Jouaneau and children, Richard, Jr.,Cheri and Thomas Matawan;Mrs. John Me Innes and children,Randy, Laurie and Glen, and theOrrs' other children, Donna,Keith and Mark.

BLOODMOBILE VISITFORT MONMOUTH - The Red

Cross Bloodmobile will make itsthird visit to the Post tomorrowfrom 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Under the Fort Monmouthblood program, individuals con-tributing during the Blpodmobile'svisit are assured full blood needsfor themselves and their imme-diate families for one year, ef-fective at the time of donation.

Public HealthGroup to Meet

MIDDLETOWN —The annualmeeting of the Middletown PublicHealth Association will be heldtomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the Rob-ert Hartshorne Memorial HealthCenter, Campbell's Junction.

Robert Teegarden, Circle D11.,Rumson, will speak on the facili-ties available at the newly es-tablished Children's PsychiatricCenter. Mr. Teegarden is a mem-ber of the center's board of trus-tees.

Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr.,Wigwam Rd., Locust, presidentof the association which is alsoan auxiliary of Monmouth Coun-ty Organization for Social Serv-

the public. Miss Kathryn Coop-er, MCOSS supervisor, will pre-sent a report on the work doneby the MCOSS nurses servingMiddletown Township.

It pays to advertise in TheRegister.—Advertisement.

raTw...TonrnniT...TtDi cuntsPERRY'S NATURALLY

21 White StreetRed Bank

-AUCTION SALEEntire Bankrupt Stock and Assets of

Town & Country Furniture-, Inc.Highway 35 and Sunset Avenue, Asbury Park

Bought From U. S. District Court

— WILL BE SOLD ON —

Fri. and Sat. Evenings, April 21 and 22. . . Sale Starts at 6:30 P.M.

Merchandise .Must Be Removed by Wed., April 26, 1961

. . . A deposit Is required from each buyer.

Merchandise consists of Televisions, HI-Fi's, Bedroom andLiving Room Suites, 3 and 2-pc. Sectionals, Dining RoomSuites, Dinette Sets, Occasional Furniture, Tables for everyuse, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Lamps, Pictures, Mirrors,Sofabeds, HIde-A-Beds, Hollywood Beds, End Tables, StepTables, Cocktail Tables, Record Cabinets, Desks, Bars, Stu-dio Couches, etc.

• Colonial • Modern • Provincial

Name Brands, such as Ethan Allen, Drexel, Zenith, Philco,Unique, Simmons, Sealy, Kent Colfey, etc.

OFFICE F U R N I T U R E . . . .

Desks, Register, Typewriter, Check Writer Used In Store.

Inspection Dally From 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

•For Information Call PR 4-4525

MORRIS GOLDBERG, Auctioneer

EGAL Noncf9-363

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-1100-flO

Keansburg Savings and Loan Assoelation, a body corporate ol the Stateof New Jersey, Plaintiff VB: John Gac-clone, et ala., Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution Ii(he above atated action to roe directedI shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Court House In the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmoutli, New Jeriey, on Monday the8th day ot hl&y, 1961, *t 2 o'clock,P. M. Prevailing Time.

ALIJ those certain loti, tractsparcel! of land and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate lrthe Township of Middletown in thCounty of Monmouth and State of NewJervey; and being numbered and desig-nated as Lots Numbers Forty-one, Forty-two and the adjoining ten (10) feelof Lot Number forty-three <No«. 41,42 and adjoining 10' or 43) In Block"N" on the Map of "Property of IdealBeach Company. Keansburg, N. J .made by H. B. 8proul,,C. E. May 190T.

BEGINNING at a point In the North.eriy" aide of Rarltan Avenue, alseknown aa Ideal Avenue In the Southeasterly corner of Lot Number forty(No 40) on Bald map and from thencerunning (1) Easterly, along the north-erly aide ot laid Rarltan Avenua oIdeal Avenue, sixty (60) feet to ipoint: thence (2) Northerly on a lint>arallel with the easterly line of lotdumber forty «O> on ««!<! Map and

distant sixty (60) feet therefrom onehundred (100) feet to Lot number sev-enteen (No. 17) on said "Map; thence(3) Westerly, along Lots Number* aev-enteen, eighteen and nineteen (NOB. 17.18 and 19} on said Map, sixty (60)[eet to Lot Number forty HO) onlaid map; thence (4) Southerly alongiald lot number forty (No. 40) onlaid Map, one hundred (100) feet to;he point or placa of Bej^lnnlnR.

Being commonly known and deslR-itert as No. 19 Ideal Avenue, East

Keanaburg, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to be satisfied by Bald sale Isthe sum of J9.45O.00 together with the

Mn „, ™, 0U.0Trt ,,„„,„.Dated March 27, 1961Roberta, Plllsbury * Carton,

Atiys.April 12. IP, 28. May 8 H0-P5

9-353SIIEIl lWK SALE

SUrEBIOIt COURT OF NEW JERSEY™ CHANCERY DIVISION

MONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-l 181-60

Red Bank Savings and Loan Asso-ciation, a corporation of the State ofJew Jersey, Pialntltl vg, Fred P.

ail! and Margaret C. GUI, his wife., als, Defendants.By virtue of a. writ of execution In

the above stated action to me di-eted. I shall expose for sale at pub

j vendue, at the Court Houae in;he Borough or Freehold, County oltfonmnuth. New Jerney, on Monday,he 1st day of May, 1061, at 2 o'clock,P. if Prevailing Time.

AUL that tract or parcel of landnd premises, hereinafter particularly

lescrlbcd. situate. In the Townahlp ofMiddletown, In the County of Mon-mouth and State of New Jrrsey.

BEGINNING at the Intersection of;he northerly aide of Alexander Driveind the westerly side ot HubtmrdAvenue a.nd running thence <1> South19 decrees M minutes West 200 fretalong the northerly side of AlexanderDrive to a point therein; -thence (2)North 20 degree* 05 minutes We«t175 feet to a point; thenco (3> North09 degrees 55 minutes Kant 200 feetto a point In the westerly side otHubbard Avenue: thence (i) Bouth20 degrees 06 ml nut en Bast 175 feetalong the westerly Bide of Hubbardfcvenue U> the point or place of Be-[Inning.

Said premises being further tilentrled as being; shown and set forth

on a survey entitled "Survey for GillConstruction Co.. Mlddletowji Twp.,Monmouth Co., N. J.," flenle l"~30$ ,prepared by Frank E. Mitchell, C. K.ft Surveyor, lied Bank, N. J.f datedMay 13. 1059,

Property located at th» northwestIntersection of Alexander Drlva andHubbard Avenue, River Plaza, Mld-

letown Townahlp, County ot "louth, New Jersey.The approximate amount of the Judg-

jent to be fl&tlsned by said, sate Tithe sum of 110,200.00 together with thecoats of this tale.

IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff,Dated March 21, JDfllPtraons, Canton a, Bltlr & Smith,Attys.

April 5, IX 19, 34

Plan now to sleep in cool comfort every night with

Electric Air ConditioningWhy suffer through the first hot spell be-fore getting carefree electric air condi-tioning? Put the weather in your homeunder finger-tip control right now!Electric air conditioning does much morethan just cool the air. It scientifically de-humidifies, eliminating damp discomfortand clothes that cling. It gives you filter-pure air to breathe — does away with dust,

dirt, soot, smoke and fumes. And, ofcourse, it's flameless, too. Windows can bekept closed, so walls, floors and furniturestay clean longer.All in all, your home is cleaner and quieter— your family more comfortable and re-laxed. For the most enjoyable summer youever had, see your Reddy Kilowatt Dealernow about electric air conditioning.

JCP&LJeraey Central Power & light

Buy with awrance from your local Reddy. Kilowatt Dealer who duplayi thit emblem.

Cincinnati Reds Take Over! ' •

1st Place in National LeagueAssociated Press

Bob Purkey pitched his second second complete game. The reststraight victory last night, to give of the staff, which includes Jimtha Cincinnati $eds a 9-1 triumphover San Francisco. The win

fa the National League.It was Cincinnati'* fourth sac- be 31 in July.

cess in six starts acid Purkey*«

OTolle, Jay Hook, Jim Maloneyand Joey Jay, all in their early

boosted the Reds' into first place 20s, have only one complete pltce tie with a M night victor)game among them. Purkey will

The Redi own a half gamelead over the St. Louis Cards,Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates,all tied for second. Los Angelesdropped St. Louis out of • firsl

THIY SELDOM SEE THIS — Chicago Whit* Sox coachTony Cuccinello, left, holds tnowballt at two of hit southof the border teammates play catch. At right it out-fielder Minnie Minoso of Cuba and at center is LuisAparicio, shortstop from Venezuela. The Whit* Sox,with Comiskey Park snowed in, held « workout at aNorthwestern University fieldhouie in Eyansjon, III.

IAPWir«photo)

Arnold Palmer FavoriteIn Houston Classic Golf

H9UST0N, Tex. (AP) — ArnoM Palmer has been installed a7-J favorite to win the 17,000 intop money for the $40,000 Hous-ton Classic Golf Tournament thatgets under way tomorrow.

Gary Player, the South Africastar who edged Palmer for theMasters championship April 10,follows at 5-1.

Botfi Palmer and Player toured

MCKC Dog ShowSlated May 27

RUMSON — A meeting of theboard of directors of the Mon-mouth County Kennel Club washeld Monday at the home of Mrs.Alfred King, 133 Bingham Ave.,Rumson, to complete plans forthe annual Dog Show which willbe held at Wolf Hill Farm, Ocean,port. May 37.

It is expected there will bemore than 1,000 dogs competingfor the Best In Show award whichwill be judged by Dr. SamuelMilbank' of New York.

This show is one of the out-standing events of the East dueto the spacious grounds and facil-ities available to exhibitors andspectators alike. The judging pan-el of 24 AKC licensed judges willcome from all over the country.There will be five breed specialtyshowi which alone will bring 400dogs to the competition.

Mri. Alfred F. King, secretaryof the Monmouth County KennelClub, la holding classes in "Howto Show a Dog" at her residenceevery Monday from 4 to 5 p.m.starting Monday and continuingup to show week. Anyone In-terested may attend.

Proceeds from this show aredonated to charity, such as hospttals, and other institutions aroundthe county.

(he 7,lUyard, par 70 MemorialPark course yesterday in • Pro-Amateur event played for thebenefit of Porky Oliver, the 1958Classic champion who is a can-cer patient.

Palmer was testing the Muni-cipal -course's enlarged greensand long and wide fairways forthe first time. Player had hisfirst warmup Monday with a par70 while playing in a foursomethat Included Frank Stranahanand Jimmy Demaret. Strahahanhad 'eight birdies but said mostof them were offset by bogies anddouble bogies. -

Odds on the pre-toumamentfavorites also Include 8-1 forBilly Casper and Ken Venturi,10-1 for Dow Finsterwald, TedKroll. and Doug Sanders, and 12-lfor Bill Collins, Jack Burke Jr.,Don January, Tommy Bolt, andMike Souchak.

Collinj will be the defendingchampion Thursday having clippedPalmer, 69-71, In an 18-hole72 holes in a tie at 280, eightunder par. Until this year theMemorial course held a par 72.

Palmer won the Classic in 1957,while Kroll wbn in 1956. Burkein 1952 and 1959, and SouchakIn 1955.

Despite the 12-1 odds, Souchakpicked up strength among fanspredicting the winners of the 15thannual tournament. Souchak saidgood putting was the major factor In his winning the greaterGreensboro Open Sunday. Hisputter was working beautifully in1955 when he set a 72-hole courserecord 273 while winning theClassic. .

Souchak's record was eet on adrought-stricken course. T h ecourse Is not as dry this year buthag not had a rain in over twoweeks. The conditions, however,are reminding fans of the situa-tion that prevailed in 1955.

Major League

TODAY'S BASEBALL

By The Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUETuesday's Results

Los Angelei 9, St. Louis 4 (night)Cincinnati 9, San Francisco I

(night)Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 3Milwaukee at Philadelphia, night

postponed

Cinncinnati .„-.St. LouliSan Francijco .PittsburghLos Angeles ....Chicago .

W. 4_..4

44

...2Philadelphls 2Milwaukee 1

!i

Today's Games andProbable Pitched

Pet. GB.657.571.571.571.500.400.33].250

AMERICAN LEAGUETuesday's Results

Minnesota 3, Boston 2Other Games Postponed

MinnesotaCleveland ..DetroitNew YorkBostonLos Angelc*

W

,„ Kansas City ....1 Chicago . .

WashingtonBaltimore .

L1

3 ]2 12 12 21 21 21 21 J1 4

Pet. GB.833.750.617Ml.500.33).33).333.250.200

Today's Gamesand Probable Pllchen

p.m.Cincinnati

..7AOIN ETAOINNNiLos Angeles (Grba 1-0) mt New

over the Cards and Pittsburghmoved up by beating the ChicagoCubs 5-3 in the only game playedin daylight. Rain washed outthe Milwaukee-Philadelphia gamwith the Braves leading 3-1 althe end of an inning and a half.

The elements played havocwith the American League sched-ule. Rain, snow and cold weath-er postponed all games but theone in Boston. Minnesota solidi-fied its hold on first place, shad-ing the Red Sox, 3-2.

Purkey, Cincinnati's leadingpitcher last season with a 17-11record, permitted the Giants onlysix hits and lost his bid for ashutout when Willie Mays led offthe last of the seventh with hisecond home run of the seasoa.

Home runs by Fran Howard,Wally Moon and Johnny Rose-boro accounted for the first fourDodger runs but the last and win-ning tally, in the sixth, was un-earned. Pitcher Roger Craig,who went 6 2/3'innings and gotthe victory, opened the sixthwith a single and moved to thirdwhen Bill White threw wild afterfielding Maury Wills' sacrificebunt. An infield out scoredCraig.

Ken Boyer drove in two Car-dinal runs with a pair of homeruns. Stan Musial batted.in theother two. Rookie left-haulerRon Perranoski preserved Craig'sfirst triumph of the season, dis-posing of White with two out andthe bases full in the eighth.

Perranoski retired the side inorder in the ninth, fanning Boy-er and Daryl Spencer, who droviin five runs on Monday. Al Ci-cotte, Card starter, was chargedwith his second loss.

The Pirate scored twice in theseventh to snap a 3-3 tie againstthe Cubs. Dick Stuart, who haddriven in a run in the fifth witha triple, knocked in whatprovedto be. the winning run witn a sin-gle. A squeeze bust furnishedthe extra run. Southpaw Vine-gar Bend Mizell, with the helpof Elroy Face, was credited withthe victory as Pittsburgh openedits home season before 30,781 atForbes Field.

It's too early to call Washing-ton's move to Minnesota anothe"Milwaukee Miracle." A com-parison, however, with Boston'smove to Wisconsin in 1953 is in-teresting.

Tha transplanted Senators, nowthe Twins, are faring much bet-ter than the Braves did at a cor-responding date eight years ago.

No matter how they fare inBoston today, the transplantedTwins must go home to Minne-sota tomorrow with a winningrecord. In beating the Red Soxyesterday 3-2, the Twins boostedtheir record to five victories Insix starts and increased theifirst-place lead In the AmericanLeague to a full game over theidle Cleveland Indians.

Rain, snow and cold weatherwiped out the rest of the ALschedule.

Southpaw Jim Kaat, makinghis first start of the season, helithe Red Sox to one hit ontil theeighth as his mates staked himto a 3-0 lead against right-hand-er Billy Muffett. When he weak-ened in the eighth, manageCookie Lavagetto brought inrookie left-hander Bill Pells, whosquelched a Boston uprising andwent on to hurl 1 2/3 Innings ofhitless ball.

Baseball GamesWashed Out

Area baseball games werewashed out yesterday. Two teamsalmost played, but the rain beattheir buses to the field.

Red Bank High School's gamewith Neptune was called and isscheduled for today. So was Mid-dletown's game with AsburyPark, moved to today after theLions called off the game earlyIn the day.

Red Bank Catholic's game withLong Branch was postponed, butno date was announced for therescheduling.

Atlantic Highlands was to meetMatawan and almost did. CoachRoxy Finn piled his Tigers in thebus about 3 p.m. and headed forMatawan. However, upon arrival,Coach Finn found Coach GeorgeDeitz of the 5-0 Matawan Huskiesready to call it a day. Wetgrounds and the slew constantrain called this one off with adoubleheader being slated for At-lantic Highlands May 12.

Wall Township traveled to Keyport and found the same situationJust a biii ride. Kcyport's gamewas called. No date was set forthe next meeting. No snow wasreported. Chicago White Sox hasthe snow market cornered.

Holmdel SlatesRegistration

HOLMDEL — Tom Parker,president of the Holmdel LittleLeague, announced today thatregistration and

(Hook <H» at Sanj York (Dllmar <M>) 2 p.m. scheduled for 9"call out" isa.m. Saturday

Francisco (Sanford 0-0). 4 p.m.|Minnesola (Pascual 1-0) at Bos- a t the Holmdel ' ElementaryMilwaukee (Burdette 0-0) at ton (Monbouquetle 0-1) 2 p.m. - • - - - J

Philadelphia8:05 pjn.

(Buzhardt (Ml),

Chicago (Anderson t-0) at Pitts-burgh (Friend 14), 8:15 p.m.

| Washington (llobaugh 04) at Chi-cago (Pierce 0-0) 2:30 p.m.

Kansas City (Daley 0-1) at Balti-more (Fisher 0-1) 8 p.m.

Lonl* (Brogllo ]-o> at Los j Detroit (Banning 0-1) at Cleve-Angeks (Drytdale 1-1), 11 p.m.| land (Perry 1-0) 1 p.m.

School, Holmdel Rd.Managers and coaches will be

on hand to enroll the boys andconduct practice sessions.

Mr. Parker al»o announced theappointment of James Feeney asumpire-In-chief.

20-Wed., April 19. 1961 RED BANK REGISTER 350 Nominated For 8 StakesDuring Meeting at Camden

takes Colonialand sf "

CAMDEN-Although, final tab- Maylations will not be known/ for

few days, more than 350 thor-lughbreds have thus far been $29,000lominated for the eight stakes .

to be contested during the 24-day to the $30,000 added Camdenmeeting at Garden State Park. "' "" "" ~~

Nominations for seven siclosed at midnight, Monday,the $100,000 Jersey Derby closedFeb. 13 with 124 nominees.

In addition to the Jersey Derbywhich will have Its second run-ning on Memorial Day, May 30,two other major events are re-stricted to the 3-year-old division.One, the $25,000 added DelawareGalley Stakes, will be run open-i g day, Saturday, April 39. Thetherj the $2S.O00 added Betsytoss Stakes, is for sophomoreillies and will be renewed on

LADIES PAY

"Are they starting a fili-buster?"

PREPARING SEVENTH GREEN — Jamti O'Gibney.green»lc«»p«r at the naw Bamm Hollow Country Club,Middletown, it supervising preparation of the ejraan for205-yard, par three laventh hole. Long, vari-thipodgreens will be one of tha ftaturas of tha course, and•vary graen will have at least ona land trap guardingit. Gravel i» one of tha ingredientj of tha iub-iurfacepreparation of graen.

Bamm HollowAppointsGreenskeeper

MIDDLETOWN -James O'Gib-ney, who has had charge of thegrounds at the Fort MonmouthOfficers' Golf d u b for the past11 years, has been appointedgreenskeeper at the new BammHollow Country Club.

Robert Squillare, president, an-nounced that O'Gibney was se-lected after office?! screenedsome 25 applicants for the Job.SquSsre said, "He was the over-whelming choice because of hisoutstanding background."

O'Gibney brings 'with him toBamm Hollow a thorough knowl-edge of care for a golf course,including his training in his na-tive Ireland with the Departmentof Agriculture where he workedin experimentation with grassImmediately upon arriving In thiscountry he took up his duties atFort Monmouth. For the past seven years he has attended a one-week course in turf managementat Rutgers University and is aClass A member of the GolfSupervisors Association of NewJersey. . .. He is impressed with theBamm Hollow layout and facil-ities. "I'm sure the automaticwatering system will help ourgrass" and he feels Certain theclub 'will meet its target dateof opening up to play on the 6,-sl&yard course by fall. "I thinkthe layout will be challenging toany good player and attractiveto the average golfer or duffer,"O'Gibney states.

Since taking over on April 1O'Gibney has supervised the construction work and rays thegrounds" are in good shape. Tourgreens are ready for seedingnow and crews are working onothers to have them ready soon.

He explained the interestingprocess of preparing a green forseeding. The first step Is to buildup a subcase of day. followedby installation of drainage tileswith jjravel, then a layer of peagravel. This Is followed by fourinches of sharp sand, .then 12Inches of prepared greens dtess- foring that Is sterilized to elimin-ate! all weeds. Then comes theplanting of a half pound of bentgrass for every 1,000 square feetof surface.

JIIDDLETOWN MONDAY MCillTMIXED LEAGUE

W LBob Ort'a Blalt Firm M 33>rfi Wallp»p«r J314 &'i

Jack Proton Bulldira ill'4 Milteed Jsweleri .48 39

Suburban Oulf Station M 41On< Hour HaiUnlzInf 42 45Buck BmJth'a „ 42 45Pot of Gold L! _40 4TGen»'a Drive-Inn 37 50Hlddletown L«nea _21 m

200 Club—Jim Davlea 212, lackOberO 210, Dick Newton 200.

Duke SniderOut of ActionFor a Month

LOS ANGELES (AP)—Veteranslugger Duke Snider yesterdaywas declared out of action for atleast a month with a bone fract-ure in the right elbow, dealingthe already slow starting LosAngeles Dodgers a jolt. -

Vice President E. J. (Buaie)Bavasl -wired commissioner FordFrick, to ask that Duke be placedon the disabled list for 30 days.

The 34-year-old Snider was hilby a Bob Gibson pitch as the St.Louis Cardinals beat the Dod-gers Monday night, 9-5.

The mishap occurred in thefifth inning. On his previous tripto the plate. Snider had diced •home run over the left fieldscreen. It was No. 370 in theDuke's career and placed himalone in seventh spot in the all-time ' Major League home runderby. He had been tied withRalph Kiner.

Dr. Robert Kerlan, the clubphysician, said the right radiusbone at the elbow was fractured.The arm will be in a cast forabout three weeks.

The injury came as • distinctblow to Snider, who had hopedfor a great — if not his last —year with the Dodgers. The clubwas pre-season favorite for theNational League Pennant.

Snider has been plagued with abad knee for the past few year*.But it had not bothered him thisspring and he checked into springtraining camp in what'Dodgerold-timers thought wts his bestcondition since 1948.

He undoubtedly had his bestspring in many years.

Thus the Dodgeri at thli earlystage get an opportunity to testtheir vaunted bench strength.

Royals Si«nWiesenhahn

CINCINNATI (AP) — The Cin-cinnati Royals of the NationalB a s k e t b a l l Association an-nounced yesterday that Bob Weis-enhahn, leading scorer on theUniversity of Cincinnati's 1961NCAA champions, has agreed 'oterms to play with the Royalsnext season.

He was to be signed to a con-tract later yesterday.

Wiesenhalw, who also did hishigh school playing In Cincinnati,was the Royals' second choicein the recent NBA draft of col-lege players. The team's firstchoice was tarry Siegfried ofOhio State's NCAA runnersup.Siegfried has not yet been signed.

Wiesenhalm Is six-feet, four-inches taU and weighs 219pounds.

13, Each is at llx furlongs.Three of the eight events are

open to 3-year-olds and up. The*25,0W added Valley Forge Han-dicap May 6 Is a, stepping stone

Ided Caraden Han-dicap May 27. The $25,000 added

Handicap, May 20, is re-dieted to fillies and mares.

Two years olds 'get in theirlicks in the Cherry Rill and Rancocas Stakes. The first namedis open to both sexes and willbe run May 17. The Rancocasfor juvenile fillies, has its renew-al May 24.

Among the topflight nomineesfor the Delaware Valley Stakesopening day Alamode Farm'sVapor Whirl and Flying Mercury,Brookfield ' Farm's Inbalance,Elkcam Stable's Sailor Beware,Joseph Gavegnano's King Of Ken-tucky, Oak Hill Farm's Oak Dan-dy, Jaclyn Stable's Hasty Honey,William B. MacDonald, Jr's. duoof Covered Bridge and BelalrRoad, Ogden Phipps' HittingAway, Cary C. Boshamer's Mr.Thor, Cockfield' Stable's. Mr.Flies, Darby Dan Farm's pair

of Safe Swap and Upscope, Catn-erlne Dewey's Dark Invader andRovan Farm's Gameus. ) .

Named for the Valley ForgeHandicap May 6 are such, atBrookfield Farm's sprint-char*,pion of 1959, Intentionally, who willmake his comeback this season.Adele L. Rand's Bourbon Princaand Edgehill Farm's Exaltado. tomention but a few.

The two-year-old events Werewell patrpnited with fashionably,bred youngsters of both sexesand, as always, will probablyprovide two of the more thrillingraces on the agenda.

One of the interesting candi-dates for the Betsy Ross May 13the Darby Dan Farm's Primo-netta, unbeaten in six races, twoVictoria coming in the Margue-rite last year and this season'srenewal of the Prioress.

George Ramming, who led th»1961 Ivy basketball league Inscoring and rebounding, hasbroken the Dartmouth discusthrowing record six times.

Saturday Day Camp GroupBOYS I TO 11 YEARS

Enter Any Saturday Starting April 8th to aune l t t bE X P E R T COACHING INSTRUCTIONS I N . . .

Baseball • Basketball • Bowling • Golf. . . A l s o SWIMMIHG AM> OTHER ATHIETW AClWmCJ• laloor riMj Ana, at L. B. Junior Hlrt Bctaol Oym . . . """i""??!•Titrate* h» COMS G U Vlllaolaao. Dlrettw .1 AIMeUM mmtnjit**Director. Aib«r» P»TU Hl|h Mkool: Coach Gwry P««to ••*< C«c»D»»l« Bahrain.. Peeaa Txnuhls fuluola.TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED—For Information, C a l l . . .

SEASHORE DAY CAMPOCEAN AVE., WEST END CA 2-MM or PR MM*John Clttadino, Physical Dir.. IS Years at Asbury Park US.

(SsmnwrDw duns i i n u n m n l to rouow)

12 Month Road Hazard Guarantee

School Teacher Odds-OnFavorite in A.A. Marathon

BOSTON (AP) — A slim schoolteacher from Groton, Conn., anda couple of lean, hard Finns rank

s odds-on favorites for the 65th satisfactorily and I'm confidentrunning today of the demanding that I'll be ready. I'm just go-

ing to run the best race I can."The Finns have completed

American to win in the last 16 vigorous, month-long training set-

Boston A. A. Marathon.Johnny Kelley, 30, the only

ears, hangs his hopes on a re-peat of hi] record 2:20:05 victory

1957 on healthy feet andhappy frame of mind.

His top competition is expectedto come from Eino Oksanen, 1959winner, and Olavi Manninen, 32-year-old Finnish farmer. Oksanenis a detective on the Helsinki po-ice force.Kelley, who led American

inishers in the I960 Olympics,las three second place position;o go with his record over the!6-mile, 385-yard grind from sub-urban Hopkinton to Boston'sBack Bay.

Blisters and leg cramps forcediiim to quit about a mile from theend last year, but Kelley laid heloesn't anticipate any suchrouble today.

"I'm in real good shape," helaid. "My feet were In excellentondition after both races this

Marathon and the National Junior30 kilometer).

"My workouts have been going

sion in Rhode Island. Both namethe pleasant English teacher theman to beat in the field of 230.

The weather forecast is for about50-degree temperature atnoon start, with partly cloudyskies and gentle winds.

Finnish runners have been com-peting in the classic only since1953. Fourteen have started, fourhave won and none have finishedworse than fifth.

Oksanen and Manninen havebeen putting in 20 miles twice aday over the Farmlands in Fos-ter, R. I., and both are inshape but have declined to makepredictions.

Other top entries, as nominatedby Kelley. are Fred Norrls, 39-year-old Englishman and fresh'man at McNeese (Louisiana)State; Jimmy Greene; OlympianGordon McKeniie, who was run-ner-up to Paavo Kotila a yearago, and Olympic cross-country

ear (victories in the Cherry Tree skier Larry Damon

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Splits andMisses

By

• PAUL A. AXBRECHT

The gals have done it again. The men keglers ithe county outnumber the gal keglers by almost 5-1 yithe gals are five times more active. If Monmouth Courtty l» known in the bowling world it is largely througtthe efforts of the women. And this result has comabout, not through any planned campaign, but becausthe women take a much more active interest in thigame then men do. The women seem to be more interested in the game as a pastime, rather than a contesbetween individuals.

HOAV often have we heard of men organizing areight-team squad to roll in the National Tournament'How often have the women done so? This past weekend for the fourth successive year, the females wento *>e tournament We know of not one instance of th<men making such a trip.

: Last Friday evening, 35 women from MonmouthCounty boarded a Boro bus and headed West.Five women left the previous day, by car, and allmet in Fort Wayne, Ind. Saturday night the GardenState Bowlers from Maitasquan, The QuestionMarki, Perryettes, and Monmouth Strikers, allfrom Long Branch, the Five Paupers from RedBank, The Clam Diggers from Neptune City, theShort Lanes Lefties and Harmony Bowl tried

; their luck In the team event When they gotthrough the Shore Lane Lefties were In seventhplace and Harmony Bowl In 10th, A division,while the Clam Diggers and the MonmouthStriken were ninth and 10th in B division.'

The following day, Sunday, Marge Bumen andMary Stout teamed in the doubles for a 1,094 total,with Marge registering a 224. Mary then came bachwith a 580 in the singles, including a 221. Marge wounup with a 1,646 AH Events and Mary a 1,589. Both i:tile money. Evelyn Clinedinst, another Lefty, had 1,62!All Events without a 200 game, and Edna Morson, o

, Harmony, a 1,640 with a 214 and a 201.Steve Perry donated a trophy to the bus rider whi

rolled the highest individual game. This was won bjMary Stout of West tong Branch, one of the Lefties,with a 221. This was very appropriate, as Monday washer sixth wedding anniversary.

Thanks for this successful .outing goes to CordyHuff of Long Branch, and Ann Tlghe of Maim-squan, who organized and pushed this bowlingtrip since last September. During the trip JeanneKaslwer from Shark River Hills; Jeanne Conover,

- Neptune; Emma Setrin, Long Branch, and MaryStout, of West Long Branch kept thugs lively onthe bus to help make the time pass faster. In all,we would say that half the gals will be in themoney. In addition, this is the largest contingentfrom any association in New Jersey to take partIn the National WIBC Tournament.

! Last Friday was also an important day for thi' National ABC convention. The main question before

the members was the amendment to the constitution,rules and regulations that would refuse sanction totournaments with restrictive entry qualifications. Thisamendment was passed overwhelmingly. The effectiv*date to be set by the executive board of directors, pendIng further studies with the organizations effected.

The ABC's position on the controversial amend-ment was presented by the executive secretary, FrankK. Baker. He prefaced his remarks by stressing thatthe proposal in no way expresses a disrespect towardproprietors, individually or collectively.. Neither is ita disregard for the BPAA which the ABC regards as a

"very important segment of the family of bowling."The BPAA's "elegibllity rule" that brought all

Oils about declares that to be eligible for BPAAsponsored events a bowler must confine his leagueand tournament bowling to BPAA member houses.Included in this is that bowlers must also confutetheir advertised exhibition bowling to BPAA estab-lishments.

The BPAA claims that its rule was no differentthan the ABC's unsanctioned league rule. ABC's attor-neys, however, disagreed, pointing out that the ABCrule is a regulation of a member organization tor itsown members but that BPAA's is that of a trade associ-ation and effects non-members. A Milwaukee law fiimsaid that there was a substantial doubt about legality ofthe BPAA rule and that sanctioning of tournamentswhich contain such restraints conceivably could involveor implicate the ABC. A New York law firm later con-curred with this opinion.

The ABC met with the BPAA in October, at whichtime it made a second offer to go jointly with the BPAAto the Department of Justice in search of clarificationThe offers,were rejected, said Mr. Baker. The ABCattorneys pointed out that affirmative action must betaken at this convention or the Congress could possiblybecome vunerable to an injunction as a partner to anIllegal action by sanctioning tournaments using theBPAA eligibility rule.

BowlingMONMOtlTH COUNTYOATHOIJO LEAGUt:

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i j i t o M K of a i

i.w.v.I. UliTftL Ann'a 1

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Benedicts 1rabore Catbollo Men

! ;Sv Family S: u&

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Mian ftm fajaw*—H0I7 Fa>«<ij- «

KHTC H)(h taam game—fit. Joseph'sI H1W aartea-lH Moor. Ml; riiili

faros—Xd Moore 257.• j&BaiHa-Tom Qrsnnan m , i n ,

M) Club—Bob Clambrone 233. Tomdnnnan 228, 213; Vlo Kulblck 319,

. Jtrr Solarl 311. John Birmi, Jr. 207,Paul J"ort»t 307, Dave Marshall 204,pm WoOqr 903, Joe MoN.. 103, RalphPapa Ma, Bob Waldmann 30).

lUMfONV COMMMCMI.W

ttarllng frurnlluraMaaiur Market

Fair Haven Bunoco UA7 30JAM Heating A Cooling -S7 38Jack Preiton Bulldar ^Mi 41^Btulta Fuel Oil ..._ _..fc 49\i 43'/

B Construction 46H 4fl1.ii

Union Uruga ..."!IZ"I™Z-I!!i44H 481!Bowling Unlimited 41 62Mermaid Diner .... 4014 52',.O'Mallcy'a nealaurant 40'i 52',iVFW Po»t 217B 34',i 5814

uc MaQeea . 19 74600 Series—Don Weaver 197, 187,

222-600.200 Club-F. Hawklna 223, D. Weaver

222. E. Smith 222. C. Coeuua 216, E.Biymanskl 2K, W. MoKenna 214, A.north 21S, C. lursilale 211, J. Foi211, 1>. McKenna 210. H. Carteadden209, SOO: 8. Capalbo 209, J. Kelltr 90S.M. Rega 20«r V. U m u o 204, J. PrlK301, £.i^Bacmel«ier 201.

BPAA

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PJayilrome Lanes 52ftMlddleiown Lines -Howell Lanes ..£lm Lants u n .Luool'a* Lanca »Shora Lanea -Harmony BowlOcean Lanr-

_ _ 33 42—3211 1BH

-J. J0(i MVi- 21 67

- - - — ----.- - —-- ^ Bolv'li 301 jfOl.223—628; Ktn Danlela 200, 102 222—-B14; Virgil ^mllli 237, 201, 1B«—«14.

. Pr«d McCarthy 230, 3a» Ooertf220, Fred Agresta Z13. Al Tertanova213, Ernie najnor 313; John Petersen211, KranK Herbert 2™ Jim Pant m- f ' y " " > t r 2 M ' F r > d D o r " 202, Joe'?lnlo JM, Ron Sahr 301, Warren Mar-

Minnesota Twins ReceiveRoyal Homecoming Welcome

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP;—The Minnesota Twins, flashinearfy season power in the Ameicaa League, come home Thursday to a royal welcome.

IT the fans are making a premature down payment on hero-worship you can hardly blamthem.

The Twins have been in solipossession of first place in thileague since winning three out o;four from Baltimore last weekend. Yesterday they extendectheir mark to 5-1 with avictory over Boston. They pla)the Red Sox in the second gam<ofjjhe series today.

The former Washington .Senators, transplanted by presidentCal Griffith last October, wllfly in tonight for their first homgame Friday, against the newWashington club. ....

No elaborate ceremoniesplanned at Wbld-ChamberiaiField where the Twins are expected to touch down aboutto 9:30 p.m. (CST). But the cities,usually bitter rivals in sports andeverything else, will link arms iinewfound friendship to-toast thiteam Thursday.

St. Paul gets the first chancwith a breakfast at a downtownhotel and s musical »alute fromthe police band. Then the 36-camotorcade, with officials anplayers waving from convertibles,will wind through city streeU andacross the Mississippi River tMinneapolis,

Among those in the party wilbe American League PresidenlJoe Cronin, Gov. Elmer L. Ander-sen, Manager Cookie Lavagettand GriffiUi. League chairmanWilliam Harridge will b» on bandlater in the day and BasebalCommissioner Ford C. FricJcexpected for the opening game

With a 10-mile route betweethe cities, thousands ef 'ans wilget their first chance to see thlikes of slugger Harmon Kille-

Conerly SignsGiant ContractFor 14th Season

NEW YORK (AP) - CharliiConeriy, at -40 one year oldethan his coach, signed his 14thcontract yesterday as quarter-back of the New York Giant" iithe National Football League.Terms were not announced bulJack Mara, president of the dub,said Conerly was one of theNFL's best paid stars.

Actually, Conerly will not be40 until Sept. 19, two days aftethe Giants have opened thei:1961 season by playing the St.Louis Cardinals in Yankee Stad-ium.

Only Sammy Baugh, one-tiimace passer with the WashingtoiRedskins, and Mel Hein, greacenter with the Giants, hav<had a longer National Leaguicareer than Conerly. Baughin the league 16 years, Hein 15Emlen Tunnel!, former Giant de-fensive stalwart now with th

ireen Bay Packers, also will beIn his Hth season this fall.

C o n e r 1 y ' s signing w aannounced by Mara at the sprinLmeeting of the Monday pro quar-terback club at which Al Sher-man named during the wintersuccessor of head coach Jim LeeHowell, also was introduced.

"There has been no falling ofof Conerly'* ability to throw theball," said Sherman, "evenhough he was sidelined someast fall because of injuries."

Conerly owns the NFL record forthe most completions in a game- 36.

Sherman added "that there def-initely hasn't been any fallingoff in Conerly's conversationither." The former University

of Mississippi player is famousfor his great silences. During the

uddles in a game Conerly callsthe signals but never gives a pepalk or explanation.His comments at the luncheon

insisted of "I thank you."Sherman said the Giant attack

or the coming season likelyvould feature a man-in-motionseries. He said the club's train-ing camp for rookies would openuly 19 with the veteran? report-

ing July 23.

Beau Prince QuestionMark In Forerunner

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Aield of seven Kentucky Derbysligibles probably will start inhe $4,500 Forerunner purse atCeeneland Friday, with one biguestion remaining.Calumet Farm's Beau Prince,

•ne of Hie season's outstanding3erby possibles, may not makehe race.

Beau Prince apparently suf-'ered an injured right foot inhe Florida Derby and trainerFimmy Jones has voiced someoubts as to his chanc.es for rac-s any time soon.Keeneland track officials said

Jiey did not expect Beau Prince0 go jn the forerunner.

Jones has had no definite wordm whether Beau Prince will bemtered and indicated he wantednore time to study X-rays totlee if the thoroughbred suffered1 possible hairline fracture.

The probable favorite for therorerunner, * seven-furlong racew 3-year-olds, is Fred W. Hoop-

er's Crozier. Willie Shoemakerwill /be the jockey.

Croiier, winner of the Hlbls-us Stakes, was beaten by Beau'rince m the Fountain ol YouthStakes and finished second to;arry B*ck in the Florida Der-ty and Flamingo.

brew, Bob Allison, Pedro Ramosnd Zoilo Versalles.The Mutual Admiration Society

gets another initiation at a lunch-eon in Minneapolis.

It shapes up now as a probablesellout crowd by game time Friday (I:|30 p.m. CST). Ticket man-ager Charlie Lavender said thereire about 3,000 tickets left, out ofthe Metropolitan Stadium's 30,627 Beating capacity.

"With the blizzard over theweekend, some of 'em got scaredaway from the ticket office,"Lavender exaggerated about tlje3-inch snowfall.

Those fansi who keep one eyem the schedule and the otheron the weather could fill out thestands under fair skies on open-ing day. But the weather bu-reau's forecast Is for possiblerain and cooler, maybe in the 50s.

Ground crews have been work-ing into evening hours 'o sprucejp the stadium, a $4.5 millionplant and 5-year-old formerlome of the American Associa-Jon Minneapolis Millers.

Weather could also have somehappy long range effects on theTwins, transferred from tho hum-id shores of the Potomac to theand of sky blue lakes. Lavaget- here.

to thinks the team will do betteraway from the Griffith Stadiumsweatbox; where they droppedtheir last seven home games.

In last year's fifth p(ace effort,the ex-Senators won only 32 anddropped 45 at home but were41-36 ori the road.

And the physical layout of anew park with 151 acres of park-ing area in spacious suburbanBloomington is a far cry fromthe antiquated stadium 'n Washington, elbowed by a teemingcommercial and residential neigh-borhood. They haven't fiown apennant there since 1933.

With fan interest sharo in thisupper plains state, the Twinshave drawn advance sale? fromother nearby states that havenever known major league sports.Advance sales total 370.000, and3,600 season tickets have beensold, says Lavender who adds,"We've been swamped with or-ders."

Chamber of Commerce officialsin the Twin Cities also say it.willmean a multi-million dollar busi-ness with the Twins and .thenew Minnesota Vikings Dro foot-ball team making their home

Rookies Starving for BaseHits; Some Pitchers Hot.

NEW YORK (AP) - Youthwill be served, but as far asMajor League baseball rookiesare concerned, the pitchers havedished out the impressive per-formances. The batters have yetto start cooking.

So, there's little doubt thatmost of the,highly-touted firstyear players b? 1961 would soon-er forget their first week's show-ing at the plate.

Among those starved for basehits are outfielders Willie Davisof the Los Angeles Dodgers, DonLandrtim of St. Louis and LeoPosada of Kansas City plus in-fielders Charlie Hiller of SanFrancisco and J. C. Martin ofthe Chicago White Sox.

Davis, last year's Pacific CoastLeague leader in batting, runs,hits, total bases, tripies andsteals, has collected only onehit in 15 tries for an .067 aver-age. His lone safety was a single.

Landrum, up from the Inter-nationa! League, has been tobat 19 times with only one safeblow for an .053 average. Posada,the Texas League's top sluggerof 1960, has a double in 11 atbats for .091.

Hiller, last season> TexasLeague batting champion, is bat

He had a single in the Giant's

RED BANK REGISTER

Wed,, April 19, 1961—21

Jim Golden of the Dodgeri indKen Hunt of Cincinnati.

McClaln won his only start.opening game and was hitless T h e o t n e r s h«ve looked good asin the next five covering 17 timesat bat, Martin has failed to hitsafely in all 10 attempts.

That's not all the freshmen

relievers with Allen, Duffalo andPleis picking up victories.

/ ' *•* "?.' " " ' " " i f 37t,h ? ? "

cinnati second baseman, is hit-ting .167 (2-for-12), Dick Howdeiof Kansas City, a shortstop, hasa .100 mark (l-for-10), third base-man Bob Sadowski of Philadel-phia is at .133 (2-for-15), TomHaller of San Francisco, a catch-er, is at .188 (3-{or-16) while out-fielders Carl Yastrremski of Bos-ton and Billy Williams of theChicago Cubs each are batting.250. The averages include Mnnday's games.

The most productive battingamong the rookies has been doneby Infielders Chuck Schilling olBoston and Jake Wood and SteveBoros of Detroit. Schilling is hit-ting .444 (4-for-9), Wood, .417(5-for-12) and Boros .400 (4-for-10).

More than half a dozen rookiepitchers have looked impressive.The list includes Joe McClain ofWashington, Bob Allen and FrankFunk of Cleveland, Jim Duffaloof San Francisco, Terry Fox ot

gun in 1897, that a school out-'s i d e ' the Ivy League won th«t e a m championship. Michiganbroke the spell in 1934. 1

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More CommercialsMay Be a Blessing

By. HAL HUMPHREY

HOLLYWOOD — Nobody everthought we would see the daywhen an ad man complained be-cause there was too much ad-vertising on TV. It happened,though. An ad man is pleadingfor fast, fast, fast relief.

With all the bravado of a DonQuixote, the president of theYoung & Rubieam ad" agency hastold the president of a TV networkthat the latter is loading up hisairwaves with too many commer-cials.

This doesn't necessarily call forharassed TV viewers to begindancing in the streets. We willcontinue to hear fatuous an-nouncers inform us that we arenow to have "a word from lastweek's sponsor for next week's•how."

Those 'Station Breaks'Still, it's rather comforting to

know that the conspirators againstus are beginning to fight amongthemselves. If it does nothing butpostpone the day when the com-mercials get to be 26 minuteslong and flie programs only fourminutes, this is something.

As you may or may not know,the current debate is over theamount of time devoted to com-mercials during what is calledthe "station break!" That is usu-ally the time between the end ofone program and the start of another.

In the early days of TV, a network allowed its affiliated stations only 15 seconds for localprime evening hours. When thebattle among the three major net'works for more affiliates becamekeener, the station breaks wereincreased to 30 seconds.

An Ad Man Tells Us

Now ABC has told its affiliated stations there will be 42-

"All In A Night's Work," inTechnicolor, starring DeanMartin and Shirley MacLaineand "The Savage Innocents,"in color, starring AnthonyQulnn, are the films that willbe ihown for four days start-Ing Wednesday, April 19th. atLoew's '35' Drive-In Theater.

The special Academy Awardahow of 'The Apartment." »tar-ring Jack Lemmon, ShirleyMacLaine and Fred MacMur-ray, and "Elmer Gantry," rtar-ring Burt Lancaster and JeanSimmons win be shown for anentire week, starting Sunday,April 23d. -

Feb. f*and that nobody beefedthen, including Young & Rubi-eam. i ..

Gnbbin might have been*va-cationing in the Bahamas at thetime or just not opening mailfrom Oliver Treyi during themonth of February. He hasn'tsaid yet why he waited so longto complain.

That really isn't too important.What is important is that creep-ng commercialism in TV has

crept a little farther, and the firstman to alert us to the fact wasthe president of an advertisingagency.

Walk, Don't RunCBS already Has indicated that

it will have to increase its sta-tion-break commercial time to 42seconds to compete with ABC.NBC hadn't said anything at thiswriting, but the bookmakersalong Madison Ave. are giving10-to-l that NBC will get into linebefore the summer reruns begin.

There may be a viewer reac-tion to all of this which neitherthe networks nor the ad agenciesand sponsors have considered.It's just possible that most of uswill welcome this extra 12 sec

second station breaks and that onds added to the station breaksthe network will take only twoseconds of this to say, 11ABC." The other 40 seconds canbe sold for spot commercials tolocal advertisers by the affiliate.

If viewers think they are watch-ing an awful raft of commer-cials In 30 seconds, just wait un-til they see what can be done in40. A goood ad-agency copywrit-er and a fast-talking announcercan, in 40 seconds, pitch you abad-breath remedy, a hair dress-ing that will get your girl backa used car to pick her up inand a cemetery lot for when the mant. NBC has reluctantly sched-whole miserable story ends.

George H. Grlbbin, president ofYoung & Rubieam, last weekfired a nasty telegram to ABC'spresident, Oliver Treyz. and ineffect called him a traitor to theTV viewers. Of course, be-sides being worried about the TVviewer's welfare, ad man Grib-bin was sore because ABC's Treyzwas stealing this extra 12 sec-onds from the program time,which Young1 & Rubieam and oth-er ad agencies sell *b the spanon.

Creeping CreepsQuicker than you can say Buf-

ferin, prexy Treyz asked Gribbinhow come he was protesting atthis late date? Treyz said he no-tified everybody of the change on

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RED "BANK REGISTER22—Wed., April 19, 1961 TELEVISION

Thirty seconds isn't alwaysenough time to get to the kitchenor the bathroom and back—espe-cially if one lives in a split-levelhouse!' Another 1J seconds maybe just the differendp betweenwalking instead of running forthat can of beer.

It now looks as if TennesseeErnie Ford has won his battleto leave the weekly TV grind nextfall. Despite all sorts of pressurefrom his agent, the sponsor andNBC, Ernie is< remaining ada

uled another show In Ernie's timespot for next season.

TeacherIs HiredIn Freehold

FREEHOLD — The boroughBoard of Education Tuesdaynight hired Donald Cook. Free-hold, at a salary of $5,800 toteach in the intermediate schoolnext year.

A resolution was adopted totake $20,000 of surplus from the;eneral fund and place $10,000

each in savings accounts in the'entral Jersey Bank and Trust

Company and the First NationalBank, both of Freehold.

Harry Waters, Freehold, wasawarded a contract for $134 forplumbing work to be done in theBennett Street School, and William Lackett, also Freehold, wasawarded the contract for repair-ing the chimney at Broad StreetSchool at a cost of $95.

Bids were received on generalsupplies from J. L. Hammett,Philadelphia, in the amount of$3,940; Cascade Paper SupplyN. Adams, Mass., in the amountof $3,533.69' and Kurtz Brothers,Paoli, Pa., $3,580.

All bids were referred to theproperty committee for studyand recommendation at the nextmeeting.

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11:00- (2) News(4) News .(5) News(7) News

(II) News11:10— (2) Weather

(4) Weather .(3) Movie(7) Weather

11: IS— (2) Movie(4) Jack Paar(7) Movie

(11) Aqua-Lung Adventure12:00— (9) Movie12:50— (5) News; Call to Prayerh00— (4) News1:05— (4) Dr. Brothers1:10—(4) 13th Hour.1:15— (7) Evening Prayer1:40— (4) Sermonette2:45- (2) News2:59— (2) Give Us This Day

BARNYARD ALARM —The Captain, the Colonel andthe Sergeant are all ears when a nationwide alarmcalled the "Twilight Baric" sounds off in this scene fromWalt Diiney's Technicolor feature-length cartoon com-edy, "101 DALMATIANS." Dognappers are at theirnefarious work and muit be apprehended! It's a thrillingclimax to this adaptation of the hilarious novel by DodioSmith. Now through Friday at Carlton, Red Bank. Spe-cial matinee showings at 2-4 p.m.

The NBC Drama'Special' Wasn't

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (AP) - "Cry Ven-geance," last night's NBC dramaspecial, gave the performers achance to pull out all the actingstops. But It was a self-consciousstatic and talky playlet.

It was an account of the lastdays of a Sicilian Robin Hoodwho has como to believe his mur-ders are "executions" and thathis idea of justice is above lawand religion

The central figure of the dramais the bandit's friend and follower. The story Is that of the boy'sdisillusionment, his gradual real-ization that the man he admiresis evil.

3ut all this was confused byarty flashbacks, symbolic night-mares and lots of shouting andheavy breathing. With Ben Gaz-zara giving his all as the banditand Sal Mlneo, playing his friend,suffering like crazy from begin-ning to end, I kept feeling some-thing veryeluding me.

important must be

One overnight rating servicethat there were aboutviewers watching the

estimates56-mlllionfirst half-hour of Monday night'sOscar awards ceremonies — ahigher number than watched lastyear.

Inevitably something goeswrong at some point on Holly-wood's big night. Last year, dis-aster struck during a short, badlyplanned pre-awards show whenmost of the stars scheduled tobe Interviewed were not awanthat they were on the air.

This year, there was a ghastlyfew minutes Immediately afterthe ceremonies when actor Wen-dell Corey and a pretty blondegirl — whose Identify Is unknownto this viewer — were waitingIn the "press room" to interviewthe winners. The winners neverdid show up, and the would-beInterviewers stammered, stutter-ed, and tried to make conversa-tion while looking desperately be-yound the camera for rescuers— who never came.

ABC's news department had alarefully prepared documentary

On Cuba ready for showing lastnight — another "Close-Up." BuiIt was caught short by the ex-plosion of revolution which im-mediately made their nrogramhopelessly out-of-date. The staffworked round the clock trying toupdate the material.

The Cuban situation, full of un-confirmed rumors and reports, alack of pictures from the scene,puts television at a real disadvanage. NBC canceled the premiere

THURSDAY MORNING5:55— (4) Sermonette1:00- (4) Continental

Classroom1:15- (2) Previews0:20- (2) Give Us This Day«:25- (2),News0:30— (2) Sunrise Semester

(4) ContinentalClassroom

7:00- (2) News(4) Dave Garroway

7:15- (5) Call to Prayer7:2S— (7) Morning Prayer7:30- (5) Debbie Drake

(7) Early Bird Cartoons7:45- (5) News8:00- (2) News

(5) Sandy Becker(7) Little Rascals

8:10- (2) News8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo

(?) Chubby's Rascals8:30—(13) Religious Program8:45—(IS) Community Newsree9:00- (2) People's Choice

(4) Family(7) I Married Joan

(11) Jack La Lanne9:25- (5) News9:30— (2) My Little Margie

(5) Topper(7) Memory Lane

(13) Movie9:50—(11) Our World Neighbors

10:00— (2) I Love Lucy(4) Say When(5) Movie

10:10—(11) UnderstandingAlgebra '

10: JO— (2) Video Village(4) Play Your Hunch(7) Ray Milland

10:40—(II) Science Horizons11:00— (2) Double Exposure

(4) Price Is Right(7) Morning Court

(11) New Adventures inMusic

Il:10-(13) Don't Call Us11:20- (9) News and Weather

(11) Exploring Science11:23- (5) News

(9) Almanac Newsreel11:30— (2) Your Surprise

Package(4) Concentration(5) Romper Room(7) Love That Bob!(9) Legacy

(13) Women's Clubll:40—(Il) Our Number System

Hal Humphrey;

Shows toWatch

TONIGHT10:00 — (Ch. 2) — U. S. Steel

Hour — (Choice Viewing) — Themind of a former Army nurse iprobed by a psychiatrist to learnwhy she attempted suicide. AnneBaxter is featured in "TheShame of Paula Marsten." GeneRaymond is the head of a mentalinstitution and Mark Richmanhis colleague, who. through hiobservation of Anne, suspectsRaymond is an important link in

Bette:NeverAgainHOLLYWOOD (AP) — MSrry

again? Nevermore, says BetteDavis. v

"I just don't think it can work—not for career women," shesaid with characteristic frank-less. "God knows I've tried.

"It's too bad that it won't work,because I like men. I just can'tstay married to them."

Bette's marriage to Gary Mer-•III recently broke up. She was

previously divorced from Har-mon Nelson and William GrantSherry and widowed by ArthurFarnswdrth.

"I don't believe a happy mar-riage is possible for those peoplewho have set out to do something

life," she concluded. "Suchpeople have to devote their full

nergies to what they are aim-ing to do: there isn't much leftover for marriage.

Make More MoneyIt is especially difficult for

women in this (acting) businessIt is time consuming. And thereis the matter of making moremoney than your husband does.

don't think that deep down in'side a man he can adjust to thatsituation. He may say he doesbut he doesn't."

I asked hesitantly if devotion:o a career doesn't make for lone-iness.

"Career people are born lone-ly," she replied. "Fortunately forme, I have my children. I ac-quired them later in life thanmost women, so they are a com-fort to me now. You're alwaysoccupied when there are childrenaround."

She added reflectively: "Yes,career people are lonely. But theycan also be happy. like cominghome when you know you've doma good day's work. There is nogreater satisfaction than that."

Bette is plunging into workagain. She is doing her first Hol-lywood film in five years—thlast was "A Catered Affair."She's now working for Frank Cap-ra in "A Pocketfull of Miracles,"remake of the Damon Runyotale "Lady for a Day" which hefilmed in 1933.

' Apple AnnieShe is playing the Apple Anni

role" created by May RobSbn, budon't get the idea Bette's read,for grandmotherly types. Shlooks trimmer than In years amShe'll play the apple-selling crown earlier portions, later trans-form to a lady.

Next fall she'Ureturn to Broad-way in "Night of the Iguana" byTennessee Williams.

"The play is great theater," shsaid. "Tennessee says it is th

Most of my work will lie onJie stage," she said. "HI comejut here if there are piqtures todo, but you can't count on themanymore.

We had the great days In Hol-lywood, when studios were boom-ing with 40-50 pictures a y e « •"<> 'we had a chance to try things •"*fall, if necessary. I feel sorry fortoday's actors. They move fromitudio to studio with no one tolook after them; If they fail twice,they're through forever."

her past. Some entertaininghours recently.

10:00 — (Ch. 7) — Naked City— (Choice Viewing) — For thefirst time in its TV history, serieleaves its native location of NewYork to shoot on the streets ofSgt. Friday's "Dragnet" beat,Los Angeles. Detective Flint(Paul Burke) is assigned to re-turn to Gotham a pair Qf law-breakers in L. A. The two crooksmake a break for freedom, arcthere's a standard chase througr"colorful" L. A.

8:30 — (Ch. 2) — Danger Man— New series this week takes

place in London, where a giris kidnaped by a group of inter-national spies. Sam Wanamaker,an American featured in manyBritish movies, portrays an in-dustrial designer, father of thekidnaped girl. The spies wantcertain secrets from Wanamaker.Hazel Court and Richard Wattis,known to American audiencesfor the "Dick and the Duchess"series, are featured.

9:30 — (Ch. 2) — I've Got aSecret — Host Garry Moorebrings comedienne Jayne Mead-ows from his own variety showto replace Bess Myerson, who isoff on a vacation. June Al'vson isthe celebrity guest with the"secret." A" "fun show" as theysay and hardly worth the time.

last play he will do, and it isreturn to his old style. Wh'shouldn't he go back? H» t^-t treform with 'Period of Adjust-ment" and it had the shortest rurof his plays. I think he's grealat what he does. It may be sor-did, but at least it says some-thing; you go out of the theaterwith something to talk about."

Bette has sold her Portland,Maine, home and will make heiresidence in New York.

Glenn Ford and Ann Baxter"CIMARRON" at the Bar-

onet Theatre, Long Branch,Wednesday through Satur-day, April 19-22.

Naked In the10:55; Hell Is a,

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

Carlton—The Horse With TheFlying Tall 3:20; 7:00; 9:10;101 Dalmatians 2:00; 4:10; 7:-50; 10:05. .

EATONTOWNDrive-In—GoWorld 7; 05;City 9:10.

HAZLETLoew's Drive-In—Cartoons 7:00;All In a Night's Work 7:0$;10:50; Savage Innocents 9:00.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAtlantic-Cry For Happy 7:10;9:14.

KEYPORTStrand-All In a Night's Work7:20; 9:24.

LONG BRANCHBaronet—Cimarron 2:10; 7:00;9:40.

ASBURY PARKLyric—Butterfield 8 - 7:10; 9:10.Mayfalr—The Great Impostor2:45; 7:15; 9:35.St. James—The Apartment 2:00;10:00; Elmer Gantry 4:10; 7:30.

MONTCLAIRClairldge—Seven Wonders OfThe World 2:00; 8:30.

WALTER READE

of night-time "Concentration" forone of its "Instant" news specialsMonday night, but was unableto add anything to the treatmentgiven the subject on its regular,short newscasts.

Robert Taylor's "Detectives"Is due to switch networks—fromABC to NBC — in the fall andbe expanded from 30 to 60 min-utes ... "The Untouchables" isstill drawing Italian-Americanwrath. The trade magazine

t h a tg heated

words" recently with Desl Arnaz.producer of the Gangbusterseries, and later announced hewould not rent, after all, Desilustudio facilities for his motionpictures. ' !

"Broadcasting" reportsFrank Sinatra exchanged

Recommended tonight: SteelHour, CBS, 10-11 — "The Shamc|of Paula Marsten," with Anne;Baxter and Gene Raymond.

Academy Award WinnerFeature Showings at

2 - 4 . 7:45 • 10

SHOWSNITELYFROM 7 _Wl> 1MK COV1O K M O f r H M . . .

RT. 35AT CIRCLE

TONY CURTIS'The Great Impostor'

THE APARTMENT"ELMER GANTRY

lUKO.NKT

O A T H OPEN NIQHTIY at 6:10 P.M.MOVIES at 7 P.M.

OB Uttttt - Miff »T. i * HA. - fMBT fllW Cut

Elizabeth Taylor"BUTTERFIELD

S H O W S D A I L Y A T 5 - 7 - 9 P . M .CONTINUOUS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

SHORE DRIVE-IN M TI I! luwnr.

RT3. 33 & 34 COLLINGWOOD CIRCLESHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK • CHILDREN FREE!

if. * * FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY * * - fELIZABETH TAYLOR — Academy Award Winntr

Best Actm, In ••BUTTERFIELD 8 'PLUS - "FOXHOLE IN CAIRO".

John S. DeVcsty Tom V. Oaks

AWARD WINNING SALESMEN — Thomas V. Oakes,17 Robinion PI., Shrewsbury, and John Davesty, Lake-side Ava.t Navesink, sales personnel of Circle Chevrolet,Red Bank, recently received awards for outstanding salesachievement in the Newark Zone of Chevrolet MotorDivision. For Mr. Oakes it marks the fifth straight year,and for Mr. Devesty, the fourth, they have been mem-bers «f the Chevrolet Legion of Leaders Club.

Fire TruckTo Be ShownAt Open House

UNION BEACH - Open housewill be held April 22 for the resi-dents of Union Beach to inspectthe new fire engine, a 750-gallon-per minute pumper, in the HarrisGardens fire' house.

Refreshments will be servedafter the christening of the en-gine at 1:30 p.m.

The new engine replaces thecompany's trucl^that was damaged during hurricane Donna.

Guests will be Mayor HarveyC. Ericksen, Councilman RobertHolland, William Langan, PaulSmith, Frank Raccloppl, WilliamRodgers, Bernard Marciniak;Fire Chief Frank Schaden; Dep-uty Chiefs James HaggertyJames Ellis and Albert NiolaGuest speaker will be EatontownMagistrate Peter Edwardsen.

The Firemen's Drum and BugleCorps, "Firefighters," will furnishmusic for the ceremonies.

Theodore Brunelll is chairman.

SHOEMAKER*FOUNDED 1903

LITTLE SILVER'S OLDEST RETAIL

STORE, NOW HAS THE NEW

LOOK OF SELLING.

THE OLD DOG HAS LEARNED

NEW TRICKS, AND WE NOW

OFFER YOU . . .

FANTASTIC PRICES!

OH ALL YOUR LAWN & GARDEN NEEDSWe have made »pccial_£arload and tmckloadpurchases on Lime, S-10-5, Crabgrass Killers,Fertilizers and Lawn Seeds and we are passingthese savings on to you. AM products are na-tionally advertised. We will not be undersold oncomparable products.

COME SEE THE NEW LOOK AT

Shoemakers)SYCAMORE AVE. at RR Station

LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

SH 1-0234A Dl.ltlon at Dlxon Oil Company

ert Miller, Long Branch and ap-pointed new committees,

Mr. Ely discussed the group'splans for participating in the RedBank Youth Day Parade April29.

George Richdale, parade mar-shal, announced that 16 riderswould take part.

Mr. Richdale, vice president,suggested that the Trail Riders,in conjunction with the MonmouthCounty Posse, present a horseshow at the Farmingdale Preven-torium May 6 for the entertain-ment of the children at the in-stitution.

LincroftThe Lincroft Canteen will hold

a dance Friday in the elementaryschool here. The dance was calledoff last week because of the PTACountry Fair.

The Rosary-Altar Society of St.Leo the Great Catholic Churchwill hold a fashion show andluncheon Saturday In Our Ladyof Fatima Hall.

Lincroft 4-H Club members willgive 10 demonstrations at theannual county Demonstration DaySchool Saturday. Participatingwill be Harveen Driebelbus andKathie O'Donneli, on preparingpicnic lunch; Sharon Stewart andConnie Driebelbus, on chocolatechip cookies; Sandy Bartlett andDebbie Coltman, a sewing box;Sue Whitney and Beverley Ken-worthy, making an apron; TaronFlowers, setting a table; Kath-leen Thompson, making pot hold-ers; Connie Driebelbus and Shar-on Flowers, baking spuds; AnneLeMeune, making a tuna maca-roni casserole, Patricia Mahoneyand Amie Braun, flower arrange-ments, and Drew Beebe and Pe-ter Cooke, entomology. The boyswill also give their entomologydemonstrations at the HolmdelPTA meeting in May. The nextmeeting of the club will be May9 at 7:30 p.m.

The Ladles Auxiliary of theLincroft Fire Company will meetat the fire house Monday, April24. Officers will be elected.

Warming of the earth has hadsuch a dramatic effect on Spits-bergen, an Arctic island group400 miles north of Norway, thataerial maps made in the 1930sare out of date.

Ame

Arm Chairs, each, $49.50; SideChairs, each, $37; Drop LeafTable, $199; Server, $169; Deck,$99; Bookcase, $119.

ncanTreasury

* ALJ, THE CHARMSOF AUTHENTIC AMERICANA

• Await the Pleasure of Your Company

Picture your dining room graced by the warm beauty of America'sproudest period of design. China cabinets, buffets and decks providetrue country elegance wilh gently scrolled borders, arched panel doors.Tables and chairs are a delightful design story in themselves . . . andto are the cleverly detailed cupboards and buffets! Woods play an all-important part in the exciting American Treasury story. Figured cherry,maple clusters, knotty pine and rugged pecan. You'll find them all attheir handsomest in this collection's over ninety notable pieces for living,dining and bedrooms!

"Crea&on of Fashion\ for the Home" HJRNljURE

140 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.SHadyiide 7-4000

Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturdays

Fret Parking Budget Terms

Trail RidersElect Ely

NEW SHREWSBURY - HaroldC. Ely, 439 Tinton Ave., was jn-stalled as president of the Mon-mouth County Trail Riders Mon-day night at a meeting in theNew Shrewsbury First Aid Building. -

Mr. Ely reoeived the gavelfrom the former president, Rob-

Library MeetingHeld at MC

WEST LONG BRANCH — Thefirst of a series of calaloger'sworkshops for local .ibrarianswas held recently at MonmouthCollege.

Dr. Edward G. Schlaefer, presi-dent of the college, addressed thegroup on the history of 'he campus and, the new Guggenheimlibrary.

Mrs. Janet Hobbie, head librar-ian at Monmouth, invited thegroup to use the college's cumu-lative index and National UnionCatalog, two facilities w'tich arenot available in the communitylibraries.

Miss Helen C. Rayner, presi-dent of the cataiogers' section o!the New Jersey Library Associa-tion, was a guest.

The group decided to hold thenfcxt in this series of meetingsat the Red Bank Public Library,on a date to be announced.

Cute and Cool

1/2.Guess Who . . .

Hoyt HeadsLions Club

RED BANK — Dr. C. DouglasHoyt, a dentist, of 907 River Rd.,Fair Haven, was elected president of the Lions Club In theMolly Pitcher Hotel.

Dr. Hoyt, a member of thelocal since 1947, has served asvice president the past two years,a member of the board of direc-tors, and as Lion tamer. He alsoserved as chairman of the majoractivities committee for twoterms; chairman of the specialevents, program, and dinnercommittees, and as a member ofthe boys and girls, membership,and song leaders committees.

The installation ceremoiiies wilbe held Tuesday, June 27, at thehotel.

The other officers elected wereJoseph R. Serpico, first vicepresident; William R. Blair, Jr.,second vice president; Henry F.Labrecque, third vjee presidentGuerin Olfvola, secretary; Ed-ward F. Torre, treasurer; NoelR. Nilson, lion tamer; Daniel WDorn, tail twister; Paul R. Stryker, director to July 1, 1962Harold B. Millward, and Dr.Leo C. Rocco, directors to July1, 1963; and Capt. Geoffp>y Clay,chaplain.

Daughter looks so pretty in thiswhirl-skirted pinafore. Colorfulembroidery trims neck.

Button front—she can dress allby herself! Pattern 866: em-broidery transfer; pattern chil-dren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 included;directions for sewing.

Send 35c (coins) for this pat-tern—add 10c for each patternfor lst-class mailing. Send toLaura Wheeler care of The RedBank Register, Needlecraft Dept.,P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta-tion. New.York, 1J..N. Y. Printplainly pattern' number, name,address and zone.

JUST OFF THE PRESS! Sendnow for our exciting, new 1961Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125designs to crochet, knit, sew, em-broider, quilt, weave — fashions,homefurnishlngs, toys, gifts, ba-zar hits. Plus FREE — instruc-tions for six smart veil caps,Hurry, send 25c now!

TERMITECONTROL!35 Years Experience

specializing InAlterations and Repairs

H. Lynnwood Minron,General ContractorFair Haven, N. J.

SH 1-7160

. . . is expecting hismother-in-law.

It pays to advertise In Theeelster.—Advertisement.

RED BANK REGISTER Wed., April 19, 1951-28

Full Line ofOld Wori^ Quality

Including . . .• Weisswurst • Bockwurst • Klelbasa• Mettwurst •"Westphallan Ham

. . . and many importedGerman specialties.

Special

Skinless FranksHomemaddb 59c ^

RED BANKSAUSAGE KITCHEN

134 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-4456 RED BANK

\ \

APRIL 1911 APRIL 1961O U R F A B U L O U S

FIFTY YEAR VALUESn

MEN'S

TOPCOATSValues to 69.50

MEN'SSPORT COATS

Values to $45

29 .75

MEN'SSLACKS

Values to 19.95

2 PAIR FOR ,

23 7 5

MEN'SCARDIGAN

SWEATERS

14.95 values

" ' I I - ' 7 5

MEN'SSUITS

' Values to 89.50

49.75

MEN'SSLACKS

Values to $15

2 PAIR FOR

I6-7 5

ALTERATIONS ON CLOTHING AT COST

OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9

MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING

18! BROADWAY LONG BRANCH

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICESTATE OF NEW JERSEY, to:UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS, theirheirs, devisees and personal repre-sentatives, and their, or any tttheir, successors In right, tltla andInterest, JOSEPH JOHNSON, hlaheirs, devisees and personal rep-resentatives and his, their, or anyof their, successors In right, titleand Interest, MRS. JOSEPH JOHN-SON his Wife. TRAVIS JOHNSON,hla heirs, devisees and personalrepresentatives and his, their, orany ot their, successors In right,title and intercut, MUS. TRAVISJOHNSON, his wife, FRANK JOHN-SON, his heirs, devisees and per-sonal representatives and hit, their,or any of their, successors In right,title and Interest. MRS. FRANKJOHNSON, his wife. ELIZA JOHN-SON, her heirs, devisees and per-sonal representatives and her, their,or any of their successors In right,title and Interest. MR. JOHNSON,husband or Eliza. Johnson, JOSEPHR. WEST, his heirs, devisees andpersonal representatives and his.

In right, title and interest, MRS.• JOSEPH R. WEST, hi I wife. DAV-

ID K. McDONOGH, hla heirs, de-visees and personal representativessaid his, their, or any of their, suc-cessors tn right, title and Interest,defendants,

STou are hereby summonetf and re-quired to serve upon Parsons, Can-Exxnt, Blair A Smith, Plaintiffs' Attor-n«ys,.whosa address Is 10 Broad Street,Red Bank, New Jersey, an answer tothe Complaint (lied In a Civil Actionfn which Qerturdd B. Ayer and Ver-non A. Ayer her husband, nro plain-tiffs and Unknown Claimants, ihelrheirs, devisees and personal represonta-lives, and their, or any of their suc-cessors tn right, title and Interest,Joseph Johnson, his heirs, devisees andpersonal representatives and his, their,or any ot their, successors In right,tltla and Interest, Mrs. Joseph John-son, his wife, 'Travis Johnson, hisheirs, devisees and personal represent-atives and his, their, or any of their,nuccesiora tn right title and interest.Mrs. Travis Johnson, his wife, FrankJohnson his holm, devisees and per-sonal representatives and his, their orany of their, succeasors In right, titleand Interest, Mrs. Frank Johnson,\ hisTffe Elfza Johnson, her btilm devisees

ind personal representatives and her,their, or any of their, flucceasurs inright, title and interest, Mr. Johnson,uuband of Eliza Johnson, Joseph R.

West, his helm, devisees and personalrupresentatlvj-a ami hlw, their or anyof their, successors in right, tills andInterest. Mn. Joieph R. Weat. his wife.David K. McDonogh, his heirs, de-viiees and personal representatives andhis, their, or any of their, successorsIn right, title and Interest, are de-endants. In the Superior Court of NewTeraey. within 35 days after April 19,LWJ1, exclusive or such date. If you- " so to do Judgment by default may

rendered against you for the re-lief demanded in the Complaint.

3fou shall file your answer nnd proofif service In duplicate with the Clerk

of the Superior Court, Btete HousaAnnet, Trenton. New Jersey, In ac-cordance with the Rules of civil Frac-Ice and Procedure,The action has been Instituted forte purpose of quieting the title of

3ertru<lo E. Ayer to nald lands ando clear up all doubts atiri disputesconcerning tho wimp. Buch lands nreknown as Lot 18. Block i n on th«'a* JF«p of the Borough ot New

Shrewsbury and are located on thesoutherly side or Pine Brook Rosd tnsaid Borough. You are made defm-lams because you claim or are

ned or reputed to own the same.or some part thereof or som» interesttherein, or to hold a Hen or encum-brance thereon.

Dated; March 33, 1M1I. GRANT BCOTT.

. Clerk of Superior Court.March 29, ApiU B, 13, 19 $78.23

VICTORYMARKET RED BANK

OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M.21 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK • DELIVERY • SH 7-0508CHICKENLegs * Thigiis39fJ Chicken Breast I 9 £ l » E G G s 55

SWIFT'S PREMIUM #%#%

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Science At Workand I960. But the exact date for

By the Associated PressExploding stars, the pulse of a

volcano, and a building brick oflife are topics of scientific news: an eruption cannot be foretold,

- * jsay scientists at the GeologicalSurvey Hawaiian Volcano Observ-atory.

Every bridge tournament has{its Wailing Wall, usually strate-gically located near the bar.There you can find the playerswho had bad luck or bad part-ners, bemoaning their fate andinerving themselves to another jsession. If you listen hard, you!can hear tales that would moveja stone to tears. !

"Let me tell you what my idiot jpartner did on this hand," saidan unlucky expert between ses-isions at the national tournamentlast month in Denver. I looked!sympathetic. j

"The opening lead was the kingof clubs, and the idiot playedthe seven. Ten cold tricks weren'tenough for him."

I clicked my tongue sym-pathetically and asked the ob-vious question. "They switched tothe queen of hearts and tookthe next four tricks?"

Sadder Yet '"Worse," groaned my compan-

ion.This was a puzzler. What could

be worse than letting the oppon-ents defeat you when you werecold for the contract?

"The leader led another club,and my idiot partner got twoclubs out of his silly play," ex-plained the unlucky expert. "Nowhe ran off the six diamonds, sav-ing all the spades. The man thatwas foolish enough to lead a sec-ond club was also foolish enoughto throw w a y a spade."

This was quite a weak defense.

The Hand

South dealerNeither side vulnerable

NORTH• A 99 K 3 2

I O A 9 8 7 6 4• 4 2

EAST* 7 6 3S J A 7 6 4O 10 5 3 2• 6 5

earthquakes similar to those pre- .. -,— _ceding major eruptions in 19551 "Your partner took the rest

Cooked Worlds?Astronomers recently detected

two nova—two stars which sud-denly exploded in glowing lightand heat and other energy. A' no- Silk Speedupv» later subsides to its former Silkworms develop and producefaintness. more raw silk faster when fed

then," I observed. "You musthave had a terrific score for mak-ing six. What are you cryingabout?"

"He's been crowing about thathand all afternoon," complainedthe unlucky expert. "He keepstelling me I need courage to bea good player. If I don't have

But the sudden, rapid expansion!antibiotics which prevent di-another drink I'll kill him beforecould well have burned or cooked peases, report scientists of thejthe evening session is halfway•ny nearby planets and all their i Armenian Academy of Sciences, done."living things or "people." Wheth-'The silkworms feed on mulberry I walked away quickly beforeer this happened in the case of leaves treated with solutions ofthe two stars can only be a mat-; antibiotics.ter of speculation, since no one {can know if they ever had plan- j Raindrop Barrage

my own tears started to flow.

WEST* J 5 4 2<? Q J 10 80 None4b K Q 10 9 8 .

SOUTH• K. Q 10 8V 9 3O K Q J* A I 7 3

Sonlh West North Eut1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass

Opening lead — • K

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one no-

trump (16 to 18 points), and thenext player passes. You hold:Spades—J 5 4 2 Hearts—Q J 108 Diamonds—None Clubs—K Q 109 8. What do you say?

Answer: Bid two clubs, theStayman Convention. This asksthe opener to show a major suitif he can. You will raise a ma-jor suit to game; and if partnercannot show a major suit youwill bid three clubs.

MEDICALMEMOS

By H. L H.nch.ntohn, M.D.

When a fingernail is partly tornoff, it is a mistake to rempvethe entire nail. Frequently pa-tients insist that their doctors doso.

The nail should be replaced andkept in position with a bandageor sterilized tape. If this is -donethe nail will act as a support for

Drs. Jason J. Nassau and harlesB. Stephenson of Case Institute

"of Technology.

The biggest raindrops usuallyfall at the start of a storm. Winds

jare Ihe main reason. The larger| drops are less affected by winds,

~~i ' ! hence fall more vertically, whileReady To Blow !smaller drops are blown out ofj

Taking the pulse of a volcano, ; t h e vertical path, explain Prof,experts predict that Kilauea voI-jAnelson Dingle and Kenneth R.cano in Hawaii i s building up to Hardy. University of Michigan

But I've often wondered since:]the pulp of the nail and will helpIf a man killed his partner in j protect the end of the'finger fromsuch a case, would a jury call it'further injury,

ijustifiahle homicide? ! If the nail is taken off, the

another major eruption. meteorological laboratory.

PortiBrick Of Life

of living bodies—the

ft has been re-inflating ilselfj And, they add, it takes aboutwith magma or molten material | a million cloud droplets of aver-from deep in the earth. Another age size to form one raindrop,cign Is swarms of tiny, shallow

Cattle JudgingContest Slated

»r>cc.»ir»MT A ..} • A • specific fashion, make up the dif-ROSEMONT-A cattle judging- f e r e n t t c i n s

contest will be among attractions Nmv a new a m i m a c i d h a s

at a youth field day sponsored teen d i s c o v e r e d i n c o l , a g e n , the

("Before writing to George,"states B.B.C. of London, ' I didn'tknow what was upsetting me.Now I know. It's George.")

Dear George:I read ibout how little habits

by the New Jersey GuernseyBreeders Association April 29 atMulhocaway Farm.

flesh, nerves, hair and tendons—jean annoy a person, and that'sare composed of building bricks'"g"1- Sometimes it's all you canknown as am/no acids. General- fdo t o k^P fTom shouting, from

pure nerves, and, yet, you feelsort of silly about saying any-thing.

My wife has one of those hab-its. She doesn't leave the top off

!y some 20 of them, arranged in

tendon material, by University of | the toothpaste tube or hacg stock-Cincinnati researchers. They re-

jport it is the first new amifio

10!Prues will be awarded to con-:acid { o u n d s i n c c I925 T h e fjndi

opens new fields for research, in-cluding the question whether cer-

Announcing the event, William tain collagen diseases depend up-M. Nulton of New Brunswick, on presence or absence of this

testants in two age groups,to 15 and 16 to 21.

ings in the bathroom or leave thefaucet dripping or anything likethat., It's just that everytime 1 talkback to her, she hits me in thehead with the skillet. I swear.George, this is beginning to prey

field secretary of the association, amino acid. on my mind.. itates that Harvey C. Dreibelbisj | . Lumpy Joe McGee

Df Hominy Hills Farm, Coifs1 Color TV I Dear Lumpy Joe:Neck, will be official judge. He Watching color TV is usually! One courteous way to subtlywill give instruction in show ring!easier on a person's eyes than a draw to her attention the factfudging and cattle classification, .black-and-white screen, says the that this little compulsion of hers

Vision Conservation Institute. (annoys you would be to "lip thisBut color TV helps spot some

eye troubles which might other-;wise pass unnoticed. For exam-'ple, far-sighted persons usually

Sparandeo Given(J-Haul Dealership

WEST LONG BRANCH—Frank!can see blues and greens moreithe newspaper.S. Sparandeo, owner of the S&Sjclearly than red colors, andblurr-

column from your newspaper andleave it where she will be sureto see it. Say, in the skillet. Thenpad your head with the rest of

Flying-A Service Station, Ocean-;ing or distortion while viewing Dear George:port Ave. and Broadway. West,red colors could signal the need' My husband bites his finger-Long Branch, has been awarded'for an eye examination. [nails, cracks his knuckles and• key dealership in the UHaulTrailer Rental System, accordingto Frank Lyons, manager of the1

New Jersey U-Haul Co.Sparandeo is part of a network

of more than 7,300 other dealersIn the l/nited Stales and Canadawho make trailers and specialty

drums on the table with his fin-Russian Breadbasket gertips. is there anything I can

Russia apparently produces do about this?enough food grains to meet thej Mrs. T. Y.energy needs of her 210 million|Dear Mrs. T. Y.:people whose diet is based large-1 Well, if he does them simully on porridges and bread.

Hut the U.S.S.R. has definiterental items available by theishortaRes of meats, dairy prod-hour or day for short, locallucls, fruits and vegetables, andmoves or utility uses and on a'these shortages plus high costsone-way basis for trips to everypoint in the country.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachIssue because results conicier.—Advertisement.

fas-

produce variability in the nutri-tional statos of the general pop-ulation, says a U. S. team ofvisitinp experts. Obesily amongthe high income group is not un-common, it adds, because theyeat so much carbohydrate foods.

taneously you could charge ad-mission. Otherwise, buy him acouple of catcher's mitts.

fingertip is not able to feel touch,sensations as senstively as it rtor-mally does. This loss of sense oftouch can be a serious handicapin many occupations. However, itwill be noticed that if the nail istaped back in place, this sensa-tiun is not lost.

It may be necessary,to trimthe eges of the loose nail beforeit is put back in place, becauseforcing the edges of the nail be-neath the skin folds may causean infection.

The torn part of the nail willnot reattach itself to the- finger,but it will serve as an excellentsplint. In about two weeks thenail bed is usually tough enoughto permit the loose nail to be re-moved.

Bv SAVNDERSand OVERGARD

lOOK.FEUA.'-llKWOW ~\THAT MIXTURESVOU DONT UNDERSTAND WHAT 6RIEF ANDI'M SAVING • -BUT IT WAS ONLY J ITSA DOU THAT WIR MASTER • / MR, ROP£R/THREW OVER THE RAILING.'

THOUGHT HE —N.F01DED UC MISSWAS COINS TO JUMP/ ) BLAME • • AND

STARTED CRYIN6

By WALT DISNEYMICKEY MOUSEABOUT THEM

POTEN B5GS YOISENT AW FEK.. .

GOOFY WENT TOTHE STOIJE FOR MEPAVS ABO.. 1 HAVBNTSEEN HIM SINCE t

By Lee Falk and Wilson McCoyTHE PHANTOM

HISHNESS—FEUOW

TRIBESMEN—K1NKXKFRIENDS"

INCMIES. IHAVE COW

rYlLLTMS-IRONDESTRWUS

NOT A D04SON-A l v , , ~MANMADC-THINQ.V yxt ^ *

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

WE HAVE TO TURN BACKNOW, AHARAK...THE FUEL 13

TOO LOW "TO RISKSEARCHING ANY

LONSER.'

ES,6UPTOSE

WE'VE DONEALLYfE

CAM.'

LOOKS A5 IPTHE POG'S ALLTHAT'S AUVE...

1 THINK I CANMAKE OUT BODIES.'

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL

. 0 ' ogn&jtoi' ""'"Mllilli^. &$%*

tiose' COUNTSIN HORSESHOES:

POGO By WALT KELLY

60 scv'gi\ruo?l"iccae0 TIWBM.( THAT'S TUB, NOfeON'fO \ AVATCW 0ASW&R / HIM ATWAV YtOiOka- ( AVATCW.HIM ' WITH £01. K/PPO A fWENTV

< L " ' A B " ' " " " v WlfW-THe , MQO8f:,-M § <TUOUSM\

fH6 S08IW.A SUN ' /l — - - - 1 - . . 1our OH us.

LET ME GET YOU

GOOD TENANTS FAST!

Start the New Year by tear-ing up your "For R«nt" «:gns.I'm O. Howie Hustles, a Re<Bank Register Classified Ad —and your best bet to auicklv fillthose vacancies with rcsponshierenters. Start me looking now

CHANGE OF COMMAND V Abram C. Dixon, Mi. hshown at he receives gavel from Charles A. Hotaling,past exalted ruler of Red Bank lodge of Elks, at dinnerparty following Mr. Dixon's installation aj exaltedruler of the lodge.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" ' By CeeanFor Thursday, April 20

For You andPre...ifY o u r s . . . Be prepared toshoulder responsibilities in con-nection with financial mattersCJCHHI luck, lies ahead, .to don'tbecome discouraged becausethings move more slowly thanyou would like. Some evenl inyour social life hringi you un-expected happiness now. Bdiscreet if confidinc to .friend.

Pas t . • • Iron and Mecl com-panies have confidence in thefulyrc, and it's more than wish-fuf thinking. As a group, theyinvested $1.48 billion in newequipment and constructionduring 1960, even though steeloutput receded sharply duringhe vcar.

Future . . . A new paper, de-

veloped in England, will be

water-repellent and crcase-re

sistant. A tennis outfit made

of the material and lined with

Nylon will cost only 70c.

The Day Under Your Sign

ARIES (Horn Mirch 21 to April I f ) LIBRA |S.pt . 23 to Oct. 22)Somtnnr n«y try to put you on ihe Finance irr I problem. Try to (mil *

S d if ' i h i t r >mir ranting*y y to put y u on ihe Financ

•pot. Stand your ground if you're light, uiy to

GEMINI (May I I t o J u n . 21)'cople tfnil to br irt in tlirir wa\i, in

SASITTARIUS |Nov. 22 lo Dae. 211Thin i« a t imr tr> be caitlinns about ac-

C A N C E R ( J U K I 22 t . July 2 1 )"flaK. Ymi'»e waited this long, M it

on I hurt lo hide your time a littleinger.

K > f Juh, 22 l o A u j . 21)*l other* take Ihe initiative while yout<e the hack felt for the moment.

' IRGO ( A u , . 22 le> S.pt. 3J|he atrrnl ti on narmnnioui relation-»i'». People.will s o along with your[ana. < .

bring re-ut abntil

CAPRICORN ( D t c . 22 t o Jan. 2 0 |Don't make a move that could.brinpercuB'iont if the bolt foundit.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F.b. I1|I'rnplf are in • happy, friendly nuxxlnow, tn join in Ihe fun.

PISCES [F.b. 20 to March 20)Reienlmrnt cxiita and Ihinga are not l iharinonioiia a* they aeem on the (urface.

C-IWI. 1-ield Enteipriiei, Inc.

V$M66 •" TNO-we mm Ymr HOWPTWSW,HMO-HftN'TMg i3W». \ ABeuiN'W A / VOU tlttO WHIM Mil

MARY WORTH By ALtEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTI WARMED VOU THAT K.IRK'4 S-\

ASSOCIATION WITH FABLt MWBEE )WOULD END IN CATASTROPHE.!--/BUT,OHNO!-"YOUREFU51D (TO AtfERT M3UR. AUTHORITY- • )

IN TIME! . ^ ^ K - , ; '

WERE SUM TOGETHER.( i /6H'1 NOW I" THEV WERE SUM TOGETHER.WU4T' 7 J THK WEEK-END IN THE OTy-. UNDERv m n i - - - ( A CIRCUM5TANCE5 NOT EVEN VOU CAN

P A « OFF!"-NOR, I FEAR,THATPRESIDENT H0lME$ CAM

IQHORE.!

IT WA? NOT k WONDtWUL

5TUMNT «EW ME THI5 x HOrVtt .FIRST EDITION OF

By BILL O'MALLEYWILL YOU

EXPLAIN THEOF

THATMAWONTWETHIRP-U M E ? HE'S A COACH.

HE (JIVES THEgflfTTCR HIS.ItMSTRl/CTlOAlS.

TEU.THEPATTERTC

STRIKEOUT?

THE RYAHS By CAL ALLEY

MO1HtRJ MOMLYSIX CCCU3CK\

V MY ICOME CM , EVJ-RfBODY/

LET* FIND HER.<-AWMMY, IF WE PDW'TFWDHER BEFORE BREAKFUS'—

4J.T

ANNOUNCEMENTSLOST AND FOUND

FOUND — L u l l black Colin, mil*.Vicinity Nownwn Bprlnn Koad. Linemit, IX> MOW.

TRAVEL -TRANSPORTATIONPSRSOH CURRENTLY COUMUTINQto Trenton duly to dellrsr imall pie*.

l v l a Kaa B u k about T *_m«g*. l^mv

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS AND TRUCKS

ONE OP THOSE once m tvivb.lt buy*.W» lold thl« I960 Plymouth luburbanntw, laii than a year ago. It ll ptr-fect. Black four-door «li-painnf«pwajon -with power iteerin*. automatictranamlfilon. It haa 11,783 mllei onIt and looki a* though it ahould beon the •howroom floor,

Maurice Schwartz& Sons

DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS forPLYMOUTH .. VALIANT. IMPERIAL.

CHRYSLER 'l i l Wsit Front Bt. Red B u k

SKadyslde 7 «87OPEN Niotrra

NEW AND USED SCOOTER SALE —All prices reduced. New scooter guaran*t«* on All acooteri. Opsn Fridays until* p.m. Boat ana Bkl Cinttr. 75 WbiuSt.. Red Buik.BEAUTIFUL 1HT DeBoto. New Tomuinight tranirolMlon. 100 mll«i oa It.SOW rallM on nawly overhauled engineFour sew tlrw. full power. Muit sell,nil l-lUS after 1:30 p.m.MERCURY — 1058 Colony Park iUtlouwagon, full power, radio, heater, nlnt-pasiencer, whltewalli. 23.000 milei ex-cellent condition, 11.595. 8H 1-8311.1839 H1LLMAN — sedan. Black, Radioand heater. 29.000 mllei. »48O. HI 31138.OOOO KIK8T or aecond car. IMS Ponttlac, radio, heater, low mileage. 1125.

AT 10953INTERESTED in 1B33 Dodge aedan?Excellent condition. CallAT 1-0953.1900 LARK four-door station wsgon,like nnr. No down payment. 163.02 permonth, CaU BH 7-1524 evenlnr'-FORIJ — 1955 V-8 convertible, auto-matic, radio, heater, whltewalls, extras, A-l ahape, ftsx BH 1-B3J1.1M0 TWO-DOOR FORD sedan, excel-lent condition. Prleeft to aell quleslr.Call a n l-2tw(.1»55 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon two-door, atandard transmission, $300. CallSH 1-3310.KM MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop,blu* uid wrjlte, automatic transmission,radio, heater, new Urea. Make offer.CA MSM, after 5 p.m.B A c K — UK, Two floor Special. Two-tone, baautUul running condition. Two•now. tirea, radio,< heater, automatictransmission. Balling have company fur-nUnedj car. Bit 7-0828. aner 6 30.1987 BEL AIR Chevrolet four-door ex-cellent condition, muat aell by May X.Moving. BH T-11H.1M0 TRIUMPH TR-3 aporta car. Wirewheels, rsdlo, heatrr. &.000 mllett. Ex-Calient condition, fully equipped. $1,990.Before. 6 p.m. RU 1.1900 after ft p.m.»H 7-3802.1559 RENAULT DAUPHINS — aettlngcompany car. Must aell. Sunroof, radtaand beater. 1700. BH 1-80(6.FORD, 1KS9 Falrlane. Four-door, VI.Radio, heater, automatic. Power steer-Inf. Whltewall*. snow tlrta. Beit rea-•onable offer. OS 1-2157.

1IB7 CHRYSLER two-door Hardtop. We•old this car new to a local doctor. It!* fully ixTwtrtd and his 43.287 mlleion ft. It Is Iceberg whit* and Is aear we can sincerely recommend.

Maurice Schwartz& Sons

DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS forH.YM0LTH. VALIANT. IMPERIAL.

CHRYSLERH I Wast Front fit. Red Bank

SHadysld* 74787OPEN NIOHTS

U33 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, four-door,excellent ahape. 1175. 1959 CHEVRO-LET convertible, Impala, reasonable.787-1704.1KB JAGUAR — Mark VH, four-doorledan, aun-roor.

8H 1-1187UM CHEVROLET four-door aedan, hydramatic, powar atearlng, power win-dows, radio, heater. O3 1-1717.BBAUTIFUL RED JAGUAR convert-ible. BOO or beM offer

CO 4-4517MORRIS MINOR - Fairtlen. Priced to sell. Call

SH 1-27111M2 FORD four-door, V-S. Overdrive,radlo.1 heater, $140. -

SH 1734»1M* FIAT 600— Perfect condition, spotleaa. 1C.0OO miles. Ideal commuting or•hopping. 40 mllea to the gallon. OS 1<M33.It*) AUSTIN HBALEY SPRITE —ExCalient condition, whltewalla. radio.heater. Low mileage. SH 1-9181 after1:30.FOR BALE — Or will trade 300 Mer-eedea Benx aunroof sedan, with over-drive for a 1968 or 1859 Volkswagen.SH 1«5I .

1059 DODQE — Four-door sedan. Blackwith Coronet trim. Radio, heater, whlte-walla. Prlca 1200 leas than averagebook value. SH 1-9008.

AUTOS AND TRUCKSW52 FORD SEDAN — VI , radio, heat-er. Btlck. 1125. l l Craig Place, NewUonmoutli. OS 1-1471.1111 OLDSMOBILE ROCKET e>—Ooodcondition. 1100. Can be seen at Bob'aTexaco, Weat date, Eatontown.

LAWN MOWING — Fertilizing, limingrototilllDg, aod. Tre« removal asd chaltlaw work. 8H 1-8760.

AU8TIN-HEALEY ROADSTER — 1004.Immaculate. Low mileage, 11350. SH10441.

. J U Dock * Bulkhead ContractorsDocks rebuilt, piling Jelled:, bammereiEatlmatea given BE 2-17j(4 ..

1958 TRIUMPH—TR-S roadater. Radio,heater, plus many extraa. 11,325.U 2-MI1.

WANT A JOB done reasonably? Ca!AT 1-0953. Wa do carpentry, masonry)airttlnc and any type cleaning worFast service at AT1-09S3.

lBSn CHEVROLET — Four-door, hydra-malic, radio, heater, 22,000 mllei. CallSH 1-0478.

MOBILE HOiroksSPRING IS HERE

War pay rent? Spring Into a mobilehome of your own bank financed, lowdown payment: our aprlng clearance lanow on for like new-sllxhtly used units.8'i45' Great Lakes. 2 bedroom ....12,5008'x35' Koiy, 1 bedroom 2.895S'xar Palace, 1 bedroom 2.24.1

10'x45' Elcar, 2 bedroom 4,195and many others.

HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOMESHighway 35 Bomb. Amboy

Phone PArkway 14859

SHORTENING OF DRESSES — Skirland minor alteration*. Phone

SK 1-0468LAWN MOWING —. Fertilizing, trimmlna;, rolling, rototllllng, reaeedlng!Evergreens and shruba. Bruih cleaning.BH 1-22JC morning* or after 9:30 p.m.

1948 AMERICAN TRAILER — 30x8'Good condition. No reasonable ofterrefused. HI 3-3179-M.

BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED ONLY-Five, day ..week. Call 787-0055. GtepliiHair DrHiera, 518 Main St., Campfae!Junction, Belford.

1959 WINDSOR oO'xlO'. Two bedrooma.Carpeting. Must aell. See anytime at11 Maryann Ct., Mlelevllle, West Keans-burg or call 787-DM1.

REGISTERED NURSE — 7 a m .3 p.m. Write "Registered Nurse" Bo511, Red Bank, N.J.

BOATS ft ACCESSORIESBAROA1M — Any boat you want to

own. Low bank ratea, financing ar-rangement* eompi»t*d la <u» call atany of out offlcea, THE MOWMOUTHCOUNTY NATIONAL BANKr~BH" 1-1000.SPECIAL PACKAGE DEAXfl — 196117' Saroion Cruiser, aleepi two, llgnutop, iteering, bottom paint, with a1961 40 h.p. Mercury with control*.Ready for tba water, Pre-aeRSon «tt«$2,100. Thta and many othera on aalenow < at tba Boat and Skt Center, 76Whit* St., Red Bank. 811 1-1124,6:30 p.m.INSURE YOUR BOAT WITH USRatea aa tow a* 2 per cent OR out-boarda. Redden Agency, SH 1-9660.INSURANCE) — Marine, outboard-allform*. Roliton Waterbury. Realtor,line* 1025. IS W. Front fit., BH 7-3500.

' SCHOONER 33'HURRICANE DAMAGED

VAKB OFFER. AT 3-3719BLUE JAY

KXCBIXENT CONDITIONSH 7-1093

WOOD PUSSYCALL

CA 2-8110YOU ARS CORDIALLY INVITED tooom* la and • • • th» famous and fabu-lous Boiton Whaiera. Boat, BU.1, Scoot-er Center BH 1-1124, TB Wtilt« flt, RedBank.SAILBOAT BN1PE — Ftborglaa hull.New canvaa deck. Phons

8H 1-73H >

VAR1NB SUPPLIESEverythtnf For Th* Boatman. NiJcricy'* larceit mar.il* aupply bouii.

Evlorud* Balea and Servlc*THE BOATMAN'S SHOP

24 Wbart Ave. Red BankSH 1-5780.

Open Sunday* and Holiday*ft A.M. — 1 P.M.

« OF THE FEW — Modern basinhaving no boat* loit or damaged inhutrlcans Donna. Dockage, gas, 1cebar, lounge and guest room*. WTilteMarlln Marina. 280 Ocean Ave., SeaBright. 8E 2-1994.STAINLESS STEEL mooring buoy; SOand 100-lb anchors. Bargain price*.1382 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 8E 2-0298.BEST OFFER — Takes Morton Johnson tkirr. 28' bunting cabtn, wlndihltld,canva* shelter. Chrysler Crown pott-ered. Call SH 7-1720 between 8 and 5.JOHNSON 7H. 1&58. with gear •hlft,heavy duty ga* tank, long gas hose.*100. RU M1W-R.CATAMARAN — 18" long, red andwhite striped sail. Can be attn we«kends, *150. SH 7-4333.

BUSINESS NOTICES

BAYSHORE ROOFINGEMERGENCY REPAIRS

Wood gutters repaired, aluminum•idinc. New roofs, hurricane shingles

SH M343293 Hwy. 3S Red BankFOR TREB WORK. C4G tra* aorvtct.Topping, trimming, removal. Call LJ2-4220 for tree estimates. Full insurancecoveraEe.WOOD — And kindling for tale. B*menti, attics cleaned. Trees moved.Cement work. Light hauling. SH 7-1812.

WYNBERO TYPING SERVICEFor fast and efficient - typing

Call SH 1-5195CHARLES HOWER—Mason contractor.Porches, patlon, sidewalks. No Job toosmall. SH 7-4479.LAWN MOWING — Large place* oramall. With or without maintenance.G&D Landscaping. SH 1-7W2 or SH 1-8319.

I HAVE ADDED a very competent a*slatant to my staff and will now be ableto take care of all of my regular clientsas Well as new ones who need assist-ance with their return*. Complete In-come tax service. Individual, businessand state returns. Your home or ot-flce or either ot our offlcrs. For ap-pointment call OS 1-1289 or ShorewayRealty Co., CO 4-7010. MargaryTrovato.

BUSINESS NOTICES

CUTTING ANCall

SH 1-7488INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint in.reasonably done. Estimate enter fullgiven. 8H l-aO55 or 78T-4<yK),

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

SECRETARY — Lsrga, well tstalllthed company, $82 starting aalar;five-day, 40-hour week, txtrtv benefitDictation and typing Important, e;perfence necesaary, no commuting prob-lems- Asburr P*rk location. Writs "Btc-retaxy". Box Oil, Red Bank.

COUNTER OIRLS (3>, full and P*rttime, experienced only. Apply Ralph*.Famous, 7 Sost Front St., Red Ban!EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ondie*' *uUfl. Apply 107-108 Summit Ave.Belford.MATURE WOMAN to live fn. a swith children and housework, aood iao% own room, TV. WII «-426l.HOUSEKEEPER — Excellent sslaifive days, general duties. Care of ochild. Live In. SH 7-0619.

EltATORS ~ Experienced, istitch, overlock or merrow overedgSinger* and button and buttonhole michines. Steady. Highest rates plus ove;time. Apply Marnett, Inc., 422 Morr!Ave., Ijong Branch. CA 2-7031.

LUNCHEON HOSTESS -Howard Johnson, Hwy,town.HAIRDRESSER WANTED — Top siary. Work in exclusive- shop. WriteTop". Bor 511. Red Bank.

OPERATOR — Experienced Bingeneedl» on children.,* coats. Apply In pelson. Long Branch Manufacturing Ct3rd Ave. CA 2-9845.WAITRESSES — KxperlenMd(erred, but not Decenary.

OS 1&846HOUSEKEEPER — Help with etidren, 4 and 9. No cooking. Own roombath. TV. RU 1-2181.MOTHER'S HELPER. — Live-In, fhriday*, Cars for three ichool-agc chlldren. Light housekeeping. After 4 p.m.LI 2-0912.PRACTICAL NURSE — CompanlO!Livcln. Drive, travel, steady. KB191S.SECRETARY ~ For CPA office; preione experienced In typing accountlmreports on wide carriage IBM typewriter; some steno. Send resumeP. O. Box 817, Red Bank.GENERAL RECEPTIONIST —capable of office management, abllto type. Write "General'7 Bo* Sll. RRank.WOMAN—For credit collection offk21-40. Full benefits, no nights. Hlgschool graduate, experience helpfuWrite "P. O. Box 148, Red Bank.1'WAITRESSES — Experienced, formrtlnins room. Interview 10:30 a.m2 p.m. vrekilavs. Mrs. Jamison, MolPitcher Hotel. Red Bank, K. J.HOUSEKEEPER-COOK - - Sleepcountry home, no children. Phone evnlnpi. WII 8-4105.SHIRT OPERATORS — ExpMlencwomen preferred. Apply PonalLaundry 44 Marlon St.. Red Bank.MATURE WOMAN — Live-In, asshousework and care of child ten yemCull after B p.m. 8H 7-3359.

HELP WANTED-MALEMASON'S HELPERS

CAULKERS AND PAINTERS.CALL HO 2-0081.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Expeienced only, preferably Chrysler prducts. Must have own tools, Good pa;Apply FftH Motors, Dodge and Dod*Dart, opposite Bendlx on RouteEatontown.KORttMAN or asalitant, to supervlther.'irtftl operation on chlldten's coatShould he familiar with Reece butloihole and 175 class Singer button sewerSome knowledge of pressing deslrablApply Long Branch Manufacturing CiCA 2-9845.YOUNO MAN i - To help In awnlbusiness. No experience necessaStandard Awning Co.. 615 River RFair Haven.TECHNICAL WRITER — ElectronicShould have editorial production eperlence, write "Technical" Box 81Red Bunk.

ELECTROLUX CORPORATIONMSN wanted. Sales and service. 11chanical background Helpful SOB Fnpect Ave., Little Silver Shopping Citer SH 1-2070FIRM DESIRES man to manage c<lection department. Experienced piferred. Write P.O. Box 326 Long Brainl tnf full particulars.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

"WAR-DECLARED

ON COMPACTS!DON'T BE MISLED BY FALSE ECONOMY

AND FALSE SAVINGS ON ANY COMPACT.

REALLY TRUE ECONOMY STARTSIN THE LOW AND MEDIUM PRICED FIELD.

CHECK THE SAVINGS...ON OUR LOW AND MEDIUM PRICED CARS, AGAINST ANY COMPACTS!!!

SAVE

$453.65455.60586.85

I TO I

1961 Dodge Seneca1961 Dodge Seneca1961 Dodge Pioneer1961 Dodge Phoenix1961 Dodge Polara1961 English Ford1961 Dodge Lancer

N U GIMMICKS N U EXTRAS! A L L

6 cyl. Blue. 4 Dr. Heater andDefroster, Back Up Lights, etc.

8 cyl. Gold. 4 Dr. Automatic,P/Steer., Heater & Defroster, etc.6 cyl. Station Wagon, Blue. Auto-matic, P/Steer., Heat. & Defr,, etc.6 cyl. Green. 2 Dr. H.T. Automatic,P/Steer., Heat. & Defr., etc.

8 cyl., Mint. 4 Dr.,H.T. Automatic,P/S,feer., Heat. & Defr., etc.8 cyl., White.Loaded with extras.(Small Car). 4 cyl. Gray.2 Dr., Heat. & Defr., W/Walls.(Compact) G cyl., Blue.4 Dr., Radio, Heat. & Defr., etc.

UUOTED A R E UEXTRAS! H L L SAVINGS VfUOTED

•OFFER POSITIVELY ENDS APRIL 30TH

"Dodge, Beautifully Built To Take Care of You!"

546.60620.05742.75343.80314.75

UARANTEED!

F & H MOTORS, INC.Opposite Bendix, Hwy. 35 LI 2 - 1 I I I Eatontown, N. J .

' IAS USUAL, A NICE PLACE TO DO BUSINESS)

HELP WANTED—MALE

APPLY NOWOn* of th* moit

Desirable 6 monthsjobs anywher*

There's big money sellingAmerica's most popular

ICE CREAMFAMOUS

GOOD HUMORMANY BENEFITS

UNDER OUR LIBERALHIGH INCOME PERCENTAGE PLANS

• All cxpeosei paid• No tc« limit

• No experience needed• No c u b bond required

APPLY DAILY 1-05S5 Shrewsbury Avt. Shrewibury

(Acron from .Red Bank Airport)

BALESMBn — FuU or part-time. Menrequired to sell world'* largest lawnand garden spray ferv.ee to home andJnduitry, Oood opportunity to stow.No experience necessary. Full traili-ng. Write Mr. Btker, General Spray

Service of Monmouth County, Inc , P OBox 207, Hazlet or phone CO 4-8060.

HYBRIDS, ANNUALS, VEGETABLES—By the flat, wholesale, retail. Apopular varieties. FJorettl Greenbouiei.Grove- St., oil Ntvesinlc River Rti..Ulddletown.

EXPERIENCED B O A T PAlNTlfRwanted immediately for ipring paint-Ing. Good pay. Call SH 1-2620 alter «:30.

TffiN-PlECH) iolict ""oak dining room•et. Qood condition. Reatonable. BH 7-

BALESMAN — Corn well Photoirapheri.inc. haa^salei open.ns in eiubllihedrepeat buainen territory. Cloa* orderson child'* photos that our photograph-era have already taken. No canvaulncMonmouth and Ocean Counties, Carnecessary. $8,000 to (10,000 per year.CaU collect Lincoln 7-2713.

ENCYCLOPEDIA BR1TANN1CA — Itccent edition. Complete. Reasonable.Call after 6 p.m. SH 1-2814.

CAPABLE — Helper and handymanfor home furnlohlng store. Truck driv-ing and home delivery experience nec-essary. Apply J. Tlulnak, Manager,Huffman ft Boyle Co., Inc., Rt. 35Circle, Eatontovm. Ll 2-1010.

LAWN F E i m i J Z E R 100% organic, 19«lnitrogen, as urea-tormaliltltyde. Latestadvance* In trriculture, slow acting,long lasting, non-burning, f2 per 50 lb.b»e. Ask lor quantity pricrs, StssenNursery. Chapel Hill, 156 Kings HwyEast. AT 1-O98R

OUTBOARD MECHANIC — EXPERI-ENCED. SANDY HOOK BAY" MARINA.HI 3-1450.

HELP WANTED-Male - Female

WE NEED HELP ! !PROMOTIONAL ADVERTISING — 50full time men and women. 20 part-timemen and women, 10 part-time militarypersonnel. Five husband and wifeteams. Part-time help average gl2Dper week. It you are neat and have•ales ability visit us In Room # 1 ,Second floor. 30 Linden PI., Red Bank.*1 a.m. to 3 p.m.

- . ADMIRAL. TAHLK MODEL TV;60. Inquire Service Department, Ea•antown TV, Hwy 35, Eatontown. Ll-0400.

BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCYQualified Personnel For Quality Orders,178 Broadway, Long Branch, CA 2-47*7.REAL. ESTATE SALESPERSON—Mintbe experienced. Must know the RedBank area. Good opportunity for rightperson. Hlwood A, Armstrong Agency,555 Prospect Ave,, Little Bllver. SH 1-1500'CAPABLE! PERSON — For manage-ment of lunch counter. Apply J. J.Newberry Co.. 77 Broad St., Red Bank.

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemaleWILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners,or other occsilonH. Call SH 1-888L IIno smw«r SH 1-2233.KKLlABL.fi: WUUAN wialic* to take

care of children lo tier Dome, 15"UMPIS Ave SH 7-2609 Will Doard.TYPING DONE AT HOME, oa IBMelectric. Call Mr* Wynberg.

SH 1-5195COMPANION AND HOUSEKEEPER tcelderly person, good coolt. references.Write "Companion," Box Bit, Red Bank.COUPLE — Cook, chauffeur, butler.Excellent references. Ace EmploymentAgency, 32 Broad St., SH 7-3494.

SITUATIONS WANTED, MalePART TIME MULTIUTH 1250 opera-tor. Xerography. Erentngi and. week-ends. SH 1-1923 after ft p.m.THREE RELIABLE BOYS avaflablfor yard, attic cellar cleaning, deneraloutdoor work. Call evenlnss, SH 7-1869.

PIANOS — Have g200 or more off Hiprice on brand new 88 note Spinelpianos. Ten year guarantee. Come seeand save. We service what wt sell.Tenter's Music- Store, 306 Main St.,Labewood. • FO 2-2190.

CARPENTER WORK—JOBBING ANDREPAIRING. CALL

SH 7-1043RELIABLE MAN for gardening, land-scaping, painting or any odd jobs.Call BH 1-1889 after 6 p.m.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAJOR OIL COMPANY has lervlcistation tor lease fn Red Rank. ModeratiInvestment necesnary for sotcbequipment only. Good opportunity foisales minded person. Call MI 3-01CK9 5 p.m., or BR 6-0388 after 7 p.m.MOBILE SERVICE STATION tor lea_Front Street and Globe Court, ReiBank. Reasonable rent Limited Inveament. Excellent opportunity. 9-5 caCA 2-8049. after 7 call SH 7-5918.TAVERN FOR HALE 178 FirstAtlantic Highland!. Phone

SH 1-&127SERVICE BTATION — For lease. Modern two-bay station located In bualneaiand residential ares . Small Investmentrequired. Paid training program available. Reasonable rent. Call 787-3054 to:Information.

MORTGAGES

CASH NOWFirat, Second. Third Mortgages

Home Improvement LoansOne Hay Service

AMERICAN FUNDINGSHadyslde 1-4702

Our Personal Repreaentative WillCall At Your Home

We Say Yes Where others Fall

INSURANCEDISSATISFIED with present lnsurat .Want a better deal? Call Dunn Insur-ance Agency, SH 1-5533.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIOOF ASRURY PARK

Audlon Chord Organ _ J 59Ilbyal Artial Chord - ..$159Electro-Voice Organ S399Hammond Extra Voles ?695Thomas Spinet _...>595Hammond Chord 9-4 _...*596Wurlitzer Spinet _.._ 1705Hammond Chord 8-6 . .$7D5

SALES AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Daily Till 9 — Saturday Till 5;30COOKMAX AVE. AND WAIN ST.

PR 5-&S0OSPECIAL 18.50 Permanent Cold WaveHair coloring $5. Jrls. 09 ManmoulhBt., Red Banlc SH 7-1851. No appointments necessary.RUGS, NEW from Armstrong woolcimills in original wrappings, guilds andtweeds with non-skid (oairt rubbeibacks. Terrific savings, private home.BE, 2-0549LAMP SALE—Discontinued numbenShowroom ol Tower Craftsmen, 105Chestnut St., Red Bank. Open dailyWednesday until B p.m., Saturday untrnoon.TXPKWHITWRS. ADDING machine!All malcee oew or used. GuaranteedLow as S2& Serpico's, 101 MonmouthBt. Next tu [Heater, 811 7-0485,iCITCHEN CHAIRS re-covered. Springipeclal, $16 four-chair set. Mother-of-Jeiirl pattern only. Other patternsillghtly higher. BH l-flft:i3.

ROK WASHING MACHINE. GenerB,Electric refrigerator. In good condition,Call BH 7-3265,TAPPIN IEANOE 525. 10 on. ft. rcfrirerator with freezer top, JG5. Hollywoodfolding wheel chair. J55. Hoover swc.>ti-er. J10. 17" Console TV. $25. SH 7-0118.WiH UUY AND SELL anything andeverything. Give Ihe niftiest prices^all William Lcff Furniture. Inc., HwyLLV Mlddletown. SH 1-3213. Open «venings till 0 p. m.

ORGANIC (JLAtJCONlTE — Bulk spedand farm auppllra. SWARTZEL'S Holmdel Rd. by railroad, Hazlct.OFFICE FURNITURE—Walnut secre-tary's desk $90. secretary's chair $-0,Smith-Corona typewriter $100. four-

rawer letter size file |35, Walnut typewriter table $15. Many miscall tin POUI

Items for office use. Call OS 1-OG00,9-5 p.m.

MUBKAAT CAPE — Full front, $60.Marmlnk stole, *40 Squirrel stole.All In perfect condition. BE 2-flUQAS RANGE — With wall ovencabinet, stainless steel, beat offer. OS

iefi

JAPE — Letout mink dyed Russiansquirrel, excellent condition, originally(400. Sacrifice »1W. Call fill 7-1652,after 12:30 p.m.TRACTOR and gantr mowers, Eighth.p. heavy duty tractor; chain andItrar, drive; three momeri aharpp'ird•nd Veidy lor u » . $273. RU 1-0892

FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK

CONSTABLE AUTHORIZESReletie of 28 rooms

ol Qood Used and NewFUR.NITURB

—For Unpaid Balance and L*»—Prom STORAOS WARS.H0U8K

Delivery Coat |5 ptr load

)UTFIT NO. 39 pc Convertible Living Room OutfitS pc Modern Bedroom Group5 pc Dine Us

PLUS — Renswsd RefrigtraiorUNPAID BALANCE $276terrai: $3 weekly, | 5 down

THRIFTWAREHOUSE

22 East Front StreetKeyport, N. J.

for appointment, dial CO 4-3022tore Hours: Monday thru Saturday0:00 A.M. to 6:00 I'M.Thursday A Friday evening* 'til 9:00

RKRIOKKATOn — Kelvlnator, excellent condition — $25. Cull MIJ 1-57 210 a.m. to 6 p.m.

17 CU. BT. cheat-type freezer, «xcellent condition.

o s i-ii as

RADIAL ARM SAW, converts Intopower hand saw, with blades andstand, OB 1-U&5.FKIO1DA1RE with super f reeur chealand automatic defrost attachment. CalAT 1-0358.

JHILDfl ROLL-TOP desk and swivelchair. Large dolt carriage. Both like^ w . SH 1-7377.HAY FOR SALE — Call bitween~ and 10 p.m.

CO 45698USED BABY GRAND PIANO ~ GooCcondition. CaU

OS 1-2100 ,

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERent A Piano $12 per MonthKHABE. MASON HAM UN, BOH UERCABLE-NEUSON. EVERETT. 8TECKCookman Ave. * Main St.. Anbury Pk.

Open daily till » Sat. till 6:30Pit 5-9301

ADDING MACHINE — Smith Corona.Three years old, like new, 175, CBH 1-8128.HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Forgetnow and forever, let Prown'si Instathe moat durable, beautiful and c a nfree aluminum siding In the worldLet Frown's install Hasting IniulatecAluminum siding;. 10-year guarantee ndown payment, take yeara to pay.Prown'B. 32 Broad St., BH 1-75O0.

TRADE IN y o u old furniture withdown payment and get a new parloxor dining room set at ssie prices. Wii<11am Left Furniture Inc., Hwy 35,Mlddletown. BH 1-3213, open evenlnc*till 9 p. m, *^SLENDERIZING EQUIPMENT — Fo'rent or sale: free delivery. South Jej«ey SURGICAL SH 7-26H.

GENERAL ELECTRIC four-burntrange, Norge electric water heateTempco floor heater natural gaa, Coleman floor heater natural gaa. OS 1-232.PING PONG TABLE. Hollywood bedlawn furniture, leather sofa, chair,R.C.A. television, lawn mower,, iprlniwheel and desk. AT 1-2BS2.HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN with p<cuBslon. Excellent condition. Priced foiquick sale. Cal] SH 10377.BEDROOM 8ET — Walnut; Junior dliIng room, living room, excellent co:dltlon, reasonable. PR 4-1893.

COOKWAREBEAUTIFUL 2i-ptece set of mitchtncookware, sacrifice $18. Will de1i<Call SH 7-2662.

NAUGAHYDEFOAMART

EATONTOWNDINING-LIVING table, blond, flrople,four leaves, seats 2-14. *65 M&hoganbedroom set, C10. BH 7-3563.AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICANCalico 60 centi per yd. Vermont NorCountry Store. U mile South HowanJohnson's. Hwy 35. Middletown.OPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES —U. S. and foreign * tamps. Small potbellied iron stove: set of four Hltchcocchairs and olhera; maple Lincoln roc• r : mahogany tlx-leg dropleaf tablemirrors, lamps, cut, colored and pat-terned glass; bric-a-brac, china. Brasshand pull door bell, nfee tone. Call uswhen selling. The Matthews, u s Broadway. Keyport. CO 4-1446.

ANTIQUE PIANO — 1859. Squar.needs tuning, $175. Call

SH 1-4413FORMAL —Site 10-12 Lilac,Lace, Ruffled hoop petticoat. Orielnally $135, sell S35. Call WH S-439SI2-GAUGE GAS operated, automatihotgun, J. C. HlRKlns model 66 de-

luxe, ventilated rib, polv. like nc$70. Call after 0. OS 1-0031.THREE-PIECE—Victorian living 1set with ottoman. Hand carved frames.Excellent condition. Conversation;Piter*. SIM. SH 1-3440.MAHOGANY

BEDROOM SET

nUMONT — Television consoliwith doom. *30.

SH 1-2209HOUSE SHUTTEP.S — 50 cents upAntique*, etc. Antique Shop. 117 MntrSt.. (next Port Monmonth (lrehousp)ELECTRIC STOVE — Two ovengood condition. Phone evening a.

SH 1-7773COLONIAL OAK — Dining room, eiglpieces. $45 CaU

WH €-4395.AWN MOWER -- Hand, 16"Erlipne.

almost new. |15, John Slpe, 45 TaboiSt.. Little Sliver. BH 7-2448.OOOD WOODEN DOORS (1 e_...also windows, all Mzcn, Larg« blue-berry bUBhss. 50 cenls each. 0 3 1-3674,CONTENTS OF EIGHT ROOM HOUSE— Can he seen Saturdays and Sundays.every evening except Friday. 208 Onke>aAvp., Bplfonl.RliMMAGE SALE ~ Saint Jnme» Me-morial Parish House. Broad St., Eatortown. Friday. April 21. Noon to 4 p.mflatunlav April 22. 9 a.m. to 4 p.mAPARTMENT SIZE refrlRpnitor.condition, reasonable. Call n(lp

. AT 1-OB07.

MACHINERY FOR SALEAWN AND GARDEN EQUITMENT—loodall 32" and "fi" riding mowern

Springfield riding mower anit trac.torn,C.1" To W; Tlemlnitton chain saws;Kut Kulrk mowers. 30" to CO"' cuttlniwidth: Hrush Klnpa. OS 1-0552.

HOTOTlLLElt — Width nf tlHapfi1ft h.p. Wlacnnsin tivo-cyllmler mAlmonr -new roiflitloi1 For nni>olntmencall SH 1-7952 or SH l-BMf».

MERCHANDISE WANTEDPIANOS am J rnVii! c ai inatrutntMwanted. Hlgliest prices paid. H. Tenzer. 30S Main St.. Lakewood or Foxcroft 3-2190.OLD FURNITUHB - Anttqura chIn

Elasatvare. a r t onjecta ar.<l brbrae. Immediate ensh for any thine ancnvcrything. RusrM's 25 Bant Front BLm^^lfiJKLO L I . r i l o r 9 K SIIUTTEHS — Pktii

ne«. oil lamps, rocher*. etc. Writ117 .Main St.. Port Monmouth.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKDALMATIAN PUPPY — Male, friendlyhealthy, welt spotted. Vane ma. Ot-2fi79.TOGOENBERO AND NUBIEN GOATS.

CallCO 4-04 3ft

TEN-WEEK OLD PUPS — Motherfather German Shepherd, $S. Ca

CA 90250.DACHSHUND—Five months old, blacand tan female, wormed and Inoculated.AKC registered. Very reasonable. KIT-TENS — Six weeks old, part PereliFree. OS 1-0338 alter 6 p.m.

LAYING HENS — Cross breed,for the Int.

HO 2-14WTTENS — Seven weeks old. Want

homes'AT 1-2832

AMEBE KITTENS — Bealpoinl malesfemales. Real beauties. Call LI ~

ANTED — Good home for thr$e-year-male boxer.

AT 1.091(9'ODLE PUPPV - - Female, black.

laruiant, four months old. Championloodllne, AKC registered, Inoculations.

rierful with children, rcaaonable.1-1159 before 8 p.m.

REAL E5TATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

NOW!allable RIVERSIDE GARDENS. Mrest Front St.. Red Bank, Reautlfu

^ F H r t m e n t "with private ena , deled kitchen, cross venlatlon, private incinerator, parking,at docking and luvely river view.ly (140 per month. See iuperlntend1

it on premise*, 6 ».m. through & p.m.ily or call

RACHLIN & CO.Academy St. Newark

MA 2-78&OStKURNISHJDD APARTMKN*r — Plvi

iomi, aecond floor. Excellent neigh-rbood. Available April 1, *Ut>. Call

M6

UiiSON — Four-room, bath, unfurh*d apartment, near bus and ocnlted to two adults. %Ui a month

us heat and utilities, On lease. JohnMlnugh AKency. RU 1-0716.E D BANK — Garden apartments. 3H.

*A. and 5. From J105 up. Children w«l-ome. Molly Pitcher Village, Branch:nd Madison Aves. Call 8H 1-91 IS,i t R E E ROOMS — And bath. UiIshed. Very good location. SH 7-0591

BH 1-2173. 1HltKE-ROOM turn iahed I•rtvate entrance and bath,ieta. SH 1-2967 or U 2-2277.

partmentidultt,

ORT MONMOUTH — Nicely furnlaheirtroent. Private entrance All utill

lea Adults 787-4156

8PKINOVIKW GARDENS283-B SPRING ST.

.vallable May 1. one deluxe fouoom apartment, (two bedrooms). Onileluxe five-room apartment. Completi.stchen, full ilinlnr. room, vpaclomilosets. Applications for future:sncles also. Adulu. For aprnent call .

eiladyslde 1-5672I U P L E X — Six rooms. IV, baths each.r«w, modern. Belford. 9110. No utHltie13 1-2751 or AT 1-2S65.

N G BRANCH — Furnished, one, f..d three bedroom apartments. Hend water aupplled. CA 9-1553.

•.TTRACTIVB UNFURNI8HED modenour rooms, heat. No pets. Adults onlPreferences. SH 7-3633.FURNIBHEDBATH. CALL

TWO ROOMS AM

UIDDLETOWN — Commuters locatloiFour rooms, bath unfurnlohPd. Deiarated recently. Adults. $95. SH 1114THREE ROOMS and bath unfurnishedHot water, electric range, Frlgtdalrc|5O per month. 7S7-O652.THREE ROOM furnished apart men[nqulr« 122 Harding Kd., Red Ban!liter 4 p.m.•HKEE ROOMS furnished. Refii

colored. For further Information. C1H 1-3375.'HREE ROOMS FURNISHED

Linens, utllltea, parking Included. Dalrable neighborhood. Adults, 89 Pn

Ave.. SH 1-2688.I'lNTON FALl^S — Two-room furniahpartment. All conveniences, fllnjle pei

ion preferred. Car esttentlal. Call LI1228.

LOVELY GARAGE apartment, blocfrom ocean. May 1 to Oct 1. Perfet

r couple. BH 7-59!3.

HOUSES FOR RENT•TUB 8ELICTION OF RENTALS —'urnlflhed and unfurnished. Immed-te- occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agencyceanpart Ave.. Oceanport. Call or dial

2-3500 or Ll 2-3501.SIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, 5>,4 baths. Spa-:ious grounds, one block from ocean.

HARMING unfurnlahed, five-room cotige and garage. Overlooking Naveilnkiver fireplace, two bedroomt, rentalrice S225 per month, which tnclndet

awn care by owner. References. AT 1-272.

WANTED TO RENT

RED BANK REGISTERWed., Appl 19, 1961—25

HOUSES FOR SAL*?

CROWELL AGENCYREALTORS

41 E. Front St. Red Bank

:OUPLE NEEDS three or four-room.partment In Red Bank, walking dls-

ipctlon. Rent muit be"MV" Box 511, Red

FURNISHED ROOMSFURNISHED ROO'MS

Call! SH 7-2609

SH 1-4030

RUMSON RANCHOwner lavished loving careon this nine-year-old. Mod-ern kitchen, living room, twobedrooms, .tile bath, fullbasement, garage.

$13,500

;.OOMS with maid service, $15 weekly,gle. Highlander Hotel.

HI 3-1204, after 12EWLY HKCORATEI) cheerful rooms

/fin running water, Weekly. Uncle *I0.oiibie-119. Modern bath. At HUB stop

dtl 109 llBln St?ar accomodatlons.p

St..

OOM AND BOARD ~ For elderly per-IOII. Hy week or month. Call OS 1802,

BEST BUY IN APPLEBROOKLOVELY three-lied room ranch with fulldry cellar (outsliis entrance) and l ] ibslhB, extra-size lot and many otherextras. Can tasume 4Hft mortgage.Only asklns fZt,m)t This listing woa'tlast long.

Thompson & BarfellINC.

MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING*URN1SHED ROOM — Gentleman pre->rred. Call between 8 a.m. to 5:30,m. SH 1 9778INGLE ItOOMS. Clean and comfort-able Reasonable rate. Oarage. Gen

lemeri preferred. K Wallace 8L SH 1192

EXTRA LARGE ItOOlI — Bath. Newe. near Fort Monmouth. Suitabler>ne or two gentlemen., 8H 7-03J9.

COMFORTABLE —irlvate home onnan only. SH

j — Front Bedroom InWallace 8t. Vo r B«ntle-

1-4M3. \

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

EASY LIVING—Spactous ranch. Liv-ing room with window wall, dining el,kitchen with anack counter, dlsn was ti-er. Three bedroomi, fourth bedroomor den. Two bathi. basement, attachedgarage. * t-acre plot. Assume $16,000QI mortgage. fli.&OO.

Lawrence J . Schilling14 S i S t t R d B kSpring Street

SlUd 7-4121

COLONIAL

Four bedrooma, Wi baths, nicesize living and dining rooms,science kitchen, full cellar, base-board hot water heat, garage,large plot. Convenient to schools,shopping, transportation. Almostnew. Asking $17,000.

WALKER & WALKERREALTORS

IJNCROFT—Country home on ft acre.TUrea bedrooms, l1^ uaths, livingroom with, fireplace, dining room, aimroom, baiement, two-car garage, |19,-000.

Schanck AgencyS Linden Place Red Bank

SHadyalde 7-0397LITTLE SILVE.lt—Three-bedroom cus-tom ranch, alx yeara old. Assume GImortgage. 418,CM. HI! 1-8758 evenings.

Highway 35 Shrewsbury

SIX-YEAR OLD — All brick ranch,seven large rooms, three twin size bed-rooma, three full baths, formal diningroom, center hall. 28' living room,raised fireplace, den, larg* kitchen,two-car garage, acreened porch, full,dry cellar. Aaking |42,S00. SH 1-6289 orSH 1-7169.

SHadyside 1-5212

Open 7 Days

Member of Red Bank MultipleListing Service.

RIVER OAKS — Fair Haven. Three-bedroom ranch. Large living room,dining room, modern kitchen, laundry,paneled sun room, full basement, ga-rage. Lots or trees, f21,900. Owner,SH 1-4268, after 6 p.m.

floor, all utilities. Adults preferred. 34North Bridge Ave.. Red Bank.THREE-ROOM — Furnished apartment.Conveniently located. Call 811 7-4707.

fter 4:30 KM 1-8281.

REDDEN AGENCYREALTORS - INSURORS

DUTCH COLONIAL—For a largefamily. Seven very large roomsincluding four large bedrooms.Good basic condition, needs dec-orating. Convenient location.$17,900.

MEMBER OF RED BANKMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

SHadyside 1-5660301 Maple Ave. Cor. Bergen PI.Rt. 35 Red Bank

8PAKKUNG WHITE and charcoalgray, Most attractive modern home.Post and rait fence. Plot 125' x 300'.Broaciloom carpet In the living anddinlns rooms. Formica kitchen, wan-oven. Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths. 22'family room. Den. Laundry room.Hobby shop basement. Many extra*.Tremendous value' Only (23,500. Stan-ley K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury.BH 1-1017. Member Multiple ListingService.

CONFUCIUS SAY •— "Keep your free-dom ; avoid exclusive lfatlnf • , listproperty open basis only." Call HAR-OLD LINDKMANN, Broker, 11th sellingyear, Eatontown. LI 2-2266, eveningsLI 2-0485. Come see two-acre land-leaped bargain; 2200 sq. ft center-hall dwelling, }17,500.HAZLET — Seven-room, 1 ^ bath spiltItveL Over *i acre corner property.Attached garage. 4*;% GI mortgage.Small down payment. Call CO 4-7315.

POUR-HOOM apnrtmpnt. Unfurnished.Convenient to stores, buses, trains.Call SH 7-2068 after 4 p.m.

l.'RNISHEPstrictly private.

"our rooms, bath.Bridge Ave., Red

'HREE-ROOM furnished apartment,nicely decorated, utilities included.f*ar bus line. Available, May l. AT l-18':.

THREE ROOMS and bath. Unfurnished,em kitchen, centrnlly located. Ideal

for bualnesa couptp. Heat and water.585 month, mi 7-'-'fi76.

CHOICE!Ten-year-old, two-bedroom ranch.Full cellar, on beautifully land-scaped lot, 125x150. Finest lo-cation. Only $16,500.

BEACH AGENCYHwy. 35 Middletown

OS 1-2727 •

TIUIEE ROOMS ami bath, .private,entrance, utilities, Couple prP/erred.Call CO 4-T240.FOUR ROOMS unfurnlahed. near Btoiichoola and bus tine. $50 per month

plus utilities. HI 3-1111.RED BANK'S FINEST

Deluxe new garden apartments. Fouranil five rooms available. Modern kitch-en, spacious rooms and cloaeta. Quiet

•Ironment. Free parking.132 South Rt. SH 1-7633,'NKURNISHED - Four rooms, bath.Teat, electric supplied. W. J. Coona.

AT 1-K53. Call after 6 p.m.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSSTORE FoTTTlENT '— On" WhltR~Call your own broker or CaU BH 7-

100. __ _ _ __SUITE — AmPslngle offices~for~rent.Center ol town. Tall your own brokeror phone SH 7-1100.LOFT—Approximately 18.000 aq. ft., orany part thereof, for light manufactur-ing. Call your own broker or SH 7-1100.UNI>ER HIX)CK hullfllns in R*»»f Hnnk.

10 years old. 26'x40' (1040 sq. ft.). Stilt-able (or shop and retail outlet, withparking area In front. 3O'x54' approxi-mately, an<l with dry tiaspment 26"x4O'Included. Front entrance, lar^o over-

eat! door, flfipnrntr celtnr pntrance.Good for shipping and receiving. CallSH 7-5IM.

HOUSES FOR RENTMANY FURNISHED RENTALS - Inall prices and sizes. Ella WiltshireAjrency. 1480 Ocean Ave.. fiea Bright.BE 2-0004 Open seven days

W0-REORO0M hous-\ p r a r St.. NewShrewsbury. Call Dowstra Agency,

1-S700

UJMSON - Unfurnished all •o t -

'.a.%? suitable for adult couple. Livingin. kitchen, gas range and refrlRcra-

b(Mlroom and bath. Hot water nilt. 575 monthly on lease. Jolin L.

Minnfih Agency, phone Ri: 1-0715.

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY —$16,000 for this home located In the .hills of Middletown. This two-bedrnomhouse has lovely living room with flre-plttce, $115 a month, HARRY A. HEARtfEY & CO,, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. OS1-0600.ARMSTRONG'S TOP BUY OF THEWEEK - - Spacious six-room ranch.[*hree twin airn bedrooms, l ' i baths,12' front to rear picture window livingoom, separate dining room, deluxe

Kitchen with birch cabinets, laundryroom, glass enclosed, porch, hot waterheat, attached garage, tree-shaded halfacre plot. Priced at J19,9O0. OTfers

fted. Klwood A. Armstrong Agency.MS Prospect Ave.. Little Silver. SH 1-4500. Member Multiple Listing Service.

ASSUMPTION — Beautiful splitlevel on corner lot. Three bedrooms.I1 '• bnths, game room and laundry.Monthly payments of only J i l l . Price

. I17.50O. HARRY A. KEARNEY * CO.MODERN RANCHER - Beautiful half Hwy 33. Mlddletown. OS 1-0600.acre. Trees and shrubbery, reception - -hall, spacious living room with fire-place, formal dining room, three bed-rooms, two tile baths, den. Laundryroom, garage. Wall lo wall carpet andmany extras. $26,500.

The Dowstra Agency91 East Front St. Red Bank

Sil 1-8700.. STANDOUT BUY — *800 downShrewsbury Cape Cod. Living room,dining room, large kitchen, l l i bat ha.three bedrooms. Good condition. BeeIt today; fl6.500.

A. Fred MaffeoSH 1-B333

MOST ATTRACTIVE OFFER—Spaciousfour-bedroom Capo f od, immaculatecondition. Top Fair Haven residentialneighborhood. Living room, fireplace,rtlntng room. large modern equippedkitchen, two tiled baths. Full basementwith beautiful large pine paneled rec-reation r o o m . Attached garage,

reenefl porch. Lovely grounds. Close. excellent school. Asking 128.500.

Ruaaell M. Borus Realtors, 600 RiverRd Fair Haven. 8H 7-4532. Member ofMultiple Uatlng Service.SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Twobedroom apartment. $59.50 month In-clude* utilities, maintenance. U 2-133ft.

Shrewsbury.A (J E iN C Y

REDKCOHATKD HOME — Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitch-en, bathroom, full elze enclosed frontand hack porches. Cash and pick uppayments. AT 1-3221.LARGE FAMILY? Here's your home.Four-bedroom, split level, 1'j baths,playroom, dining urea. Clean Interiorand well landscaped, nice neighborhood.Owner transferred. Will sell Tor $18.r"811 7-0850.LINCROFT — Three bedroom aplevel Near parkway, schoola and shop-ping area, Assume 4!i per cent mortgage. Phone SH 7 11598.jDDLETOWN — Split level, seven

rooms, pntlo, Tence, storm windows, ex-tras. Mu.il relocate. J16.50O. OS 1-2374.THREE-BEimOOM split level. Llncroft,1.0w down payment. Immediate occu-pancy. $17,800. SH 1-8007.WEST. RED BANK — Two-alory hoThree bedrooms, living room, dining

k i h d b t Lot 40x, g

r o m , kitchen and base140. Sin.f&O, SH 1-8040.

gent. Lot 40x

.1N0ROFT - - HolmUel area. Custommilt nlx-mom ranch, plus 14x25 Jalou-jied room. Full tile basement withbath. Wall to-wall wool carpet. Fire-place, hot water heat, Screens, storms

-nlnga, fire alarm. Two-car garage.•rr« Int. well shrubbed. SH 1-0495

l

TWO ACRES — Charming ramblingranch home let far back from theroad. Large- living room, fireplace,picture windows. Dining room. Sciencekitchen. Three bedrooma, two tile batha.Two car garage. Tremendous groundlevel basement with fireplace. An in-dividual home - picturesque letting,brook. Many features. Very convenientlocation. Exceptional! $29,500. StanleyK Downs. Realtor. Shrewsbury. 8H 1-1017. Member Multiple Mating Service.

CAPE COI> - On 100x165' lot. Fourberiroomn, kitchen, living room, hath

nd full cell«i N>ar alorefl, bustt.Irnlns «nd schools. Price «I4.50O. Call7B7-15O7.

LOTS AND ACREAGEMULDERS ATTENTION — W> h«vffiv. serfs of desirable tilth ind levelland In thp Borough of Mfttawan. PriceJ17.50O. Cnrlton H. Pollns. Realtor, 31H VA K t

REAL ESTATE WANTEDLIST YOtJR HOME WITH WALKER A

VVAL.KER the office that offers com*plete service. We take houses In trade.w» finance, we appraise, and best ot allws sell. Walker A Walker. Real Estate.Insurance. Open 1 days. Shrewsburyoffice. 8H t-5311 Rarltan office. CO 4-3211WANTED -- Lots and building aitesMonmouth County. State price and lotsize to ••LBS", Box 511 Red Bank,

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI

Adding Machines—Typewriter*ADDING MACHINES - Typewriterssold, rented, repaired. Serpfco's. 101Uonmoutli Bt.. Red Bank. BH 7-0486.

Appliance RepairsAPPLIANCE REPAIR and Ins ta iStlon. Residential and commercial nlr-Ins;. Allen Electric. SH 7-0612.

Auctioneer8. O. COATS — An c**pntial Auctionappraisal Service "anywhere." 288Norwood Ave.. Deal. Phono KElloEg1-34G1.

Auto and Truck RentalAVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Lowrales Maple Ave.. Ked Bank. 8H 1-O30S. PR 4-5214. Dally 7 am.—10 p.m.

Building ContractorNEW HOMES, alterations, repairsEIlKheBt quality work. For esllmnte:call Herbert Elsenrauch. GH l-fiS01.

RED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTSStorm windows, aiding, annlngt.SH 7.2693 or 811 14828.

Cesspool Cleaning

SEPTIC TANKS, d r j wells serviced.LseclllnE field added. Rackhos work.a H. Wilson. BH 1.1IMS

China and Glass Repair

EXPERT MENUINO - China, (lass,sliver retlnlshlng and plating- Tnarm-os huckcls. China A Olnss Shop, 147Broad OL. Red Bank. BH 1-1001

Floor WaxingJ. TANNAHILI. — Floor waxing andJanitorial aprvlrp. Commercial, reil-dentlal. Low rates. 787-2770.

Furniture RepairFURNITURE Rsflnlshed. repaired,cabinet making. Free estimates,pickup, delivery. W. Murray. 761-4677.

Fuel Oil i- HeatingFUEL OIL * HEATINO—CaU SH l-Otiin. Oil Delivery. Inc.. Servlc* ARalps. ,T Hprhert SL, lied Bank.

Home ImprovementsL> PRIMKRANO "Tne Carpenter."Bxperlencetl alterations, repair work,out.lmldo SH 1-4151. SH 7-5431WORKING ilAN'B contractor-Alter-ations, addlttons, palntlOK, maionry.all thoss little lobs. LO 6-1714

Insurance

Painting and DecoratingCARL B. JONES—Painting and dec-orating. General contracting. Fretestimates Call Sll 1-4343. 24 hours

Public StenographerBARB SERVICES

TYPINfi—Publicity: Complete Book-keeping Service, Mimeographing. CAB-3300.

Radio-Television RepairA. C. ItADIO * TELEVISION CO—123 Shrewsbury Av*. SH 1-47SI. SERV-ICE WHILE YOU WAIT

Roofing, Siding and InsulationInsulation A Biding Corp. CertifiedJohns-Manvllle contractor, PR 5-8407or Adam Llnzmayer AT 1-0302OLSON CO. INC. — Roofing, SldlnB AInsulation Installed and guaranteedfor 10 years PR 50705—AT 1 0540.

ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.-Autoaccident, liome, lira Insurance. Lowratcn. Call John P . UcHugh. AgentRU 1.1091.

Landscaplng-GardcnlngLAWN MAINTENANCE.George Borden.

SH 1-7777.

Painting and DecoratingLOU13 CASSA.N— Painter, decorator,paperhinRor. 25 y e a n experience. 43Crispin Ave. ail 1-170S after a p.m.

PINK INTERIOR and exterior paintIng. decorating, anil paper hangingEstimates cheerfully given. W. WStiles. Ill 3-2558.

Tel. Answering ServiceTIKI) fo VUUK telephone? Let usanswer for you! 24 hour service. Tel*-phon* Answering 8ervlce. BH 1-4700.

Tile CeramicIU0MODEL1NO REPAIRS AUDITIONS—N«w work, enclosures all accesaor-las. floor*, walls, celling. UecorMIv*tiles to your order Paul's ruing B*rvice. CO «-5634.

TruckingD * O TRUCICINC1 - All kinds oftrucking. Specializing In appliancedelivery. PR 6-6671 day or night.

Vacuum Cleaner Repair•UJECTROI.UX

Salts Service Supplies720 Mattlion Ave., AiOury Park. Forprompt horn* icrvfcs or free eheriiupon your Elsctrolux. call PR ft-OMl.

Auto CrashesShow Rise

RED BANK — There were 1051automobile accidents here in thefirst quarter of 1961, accordingto a report filed by Police ChiefGeorge H. Clayton.

This compares to 96 accidents;

in the tame period last year.Chief Clayton reported 17 cars

were stolen from January toMarch. All were recovered. Only10 cars were reported stolen inthe first quarter of I960, and allwere recovered. Ambulance callsshowed a big increase, from 65last year to 94 this year. Fire-men were called 23 times so farthis year. The 1960 total was 26.

There's excitement afoot in our daring new

clogs! Glamour shines in gay rocker soles,

rounded barrel heels of wood. Here, from

a fun-loving collection, is gently

rdraped so'sofl while

t ,eatherat $

CHMDIER'SMONMOUTH CENTER. EATONTOWN, N. J.

895 FIFTH AVENUE, MANHATTAN

CROSSCOUNTY CENTER. WHITE PLAINS. MANHASSET

OREEN ACRES. VALLEY STREAM . ROOSEVELT FIELD

MID-ISLAND. HICKSVILLE • GARDEN STATE PLAZA 8<

BERGEN MALL, PARAMUS. N. J. . MAIL ORDERS. ADD

«< POSTAGE. (C.O.D. POSTAL CHARGES ARE EXTRA)

RED BANK REGISTER-Wed., April 19, 1961

Rose FilmShown Club

UNION BEACH — Richard IVan Dorn, a representative otCalifornia Chemicals Company,spoke last week at a meeting ofthe Root and Branch GardenClub.

The group, meeting in the Harris Gardens fire house, wasshown a film by Mr. Van Dorn,"Living With Roses." A questionand answer period followed.oAn invitation was received bythe club to participate in theMarlboro Hospital Auxiliary May-time Tour of County homes May16. Mrs. Leo Lammers, Mrs. Wal-ter Martin, Miss Edith Richardsand Mrs. Harold Simmons willprovide flower arrangements inthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bur-son Wynkoop, Manalapan Town-ship. Mrs. Simmons was namedchairman.

Mrs. Ten Eyck Ronson, socialentertainment chairman, an-nounced that a bus trip to Ster-ling Forest Gardens, Tuxedo,N. Y., will be taken May 21. Mrs.Ronson Is in charge of reserva-tions.

Arrangements featuring a pieceof sculpture were judged by MissRichards and Mrs. Laurence Sac-cone. First place was awardedto Mrs. Simmons; second place,Mr. Simmons, and third place,Mrs. Martin.

Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Er-nest Pfeiffer, Miss ElizabethGeyer and Mrs. Saccone.

Guests were Mrs. M. R. Wil-liamson, president of the Wood-land Park Garden Club, and 20of its members.

Fairview First AidTraining Course Ends

MIDDLETOWN - An advanced ardfirst aid class was completed re-cently by members of the Fair-view first aid training school, thisplace.

Lawrence Flanagan, Red Cross

volunteer Instructor, Issued certl-flcales to the following 10 qualify-ing members: Peter Leary, Rich-ard O'Shaughnessy,' William Bed-ford, John Forsegnet, George Em-mons, Arthur Soden, William B,Conover, Norman J. Pierce, Sr.,Charles Dosica and Robert New-eli, all of Red Bank.

STAMP OF APPROVAL —Robert D. Quitter, left, manager of W. T. Grant store inLittle Silver, and-Frank. Bottini, center, manager of chain's Middletown ShoppingCenter outlet, look over S&H Green Stamps premium catalog with Frank D. Tagu-to, zone manager of Sperry and Hutchinson Co., which distributes and redeemi thetrading stamps. The Grant firm announced today that it has begun distribution ofthe stamps.

SUB-CLUBBERBURBANK, Calif. (AP) — The

Navy's top airman says thefleet's newest airplane submarinehunter will be "the longest-reaching, hardest-hitting sur

clubber in aviation history."Vice Adm. R. B. Pirle, deputy

chief of naval operations for air,dedicated' the first of the newP3V-1S Saturday. The Navy has

b- ordered 13 of the four-turboprop

planes, which cruise at 400 m.p.h.The first is scheduled for de-livery in July 1962.

It pays to advertise in TheRegister.—Advertisement.

You mayprofit greatlyby our CHECK-UP of your securitiesCareful investors review their securities regularly andmake prudent changes when such action is indicated.

Our wide experience in appraising investments mayprove very beneficial to you. Backing our opinion is awealth of information steadily being gathered by ourInvestment Research Department.

Mail us a list of securities you would like us to review,stating number of shares held. We'll send you a factualanalysis, including any suggestions we may have for im-proving your holdings. No obligation.

THOMSON & MSKINNON9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA ,2-4310

301 Main Street, Allenhurst • KB 1-35002 Broadway, New York • HAnover 2-5100

Sheraton-East Hotel, New York. • PLiza 5-8190« " " » " * NEW YOIK MOCK KCHAHOe AHO OTHH PtINCIfAl

MCUUrr AND COMMODITY ECCHANCES

Democratic ClulijHag Party, Show|

UNION BEACH — A smorgas-bord was conducted by the Democratic Club of Union Beach Sat-urday night in Pete's hall, Flor-ence Ave.

Co-chairmen for the affair were!Bernard Fyre and John McGreev-ey, assisted by Mrs. Martin Mc-jInerney, Edward Geyer and Mrs.McGreevey.

Entertainment was directed by:Joseph Carney, who was masteof ceremonies.

Participating In the show wencandidates, Councilman William'Rodgers, Leonard Cologna, Wil-liam Novick. Also Albert Burg-ess, Jr., Miss Barbara Bottger,|Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Frank Coz-ens, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Russell]Hicks, Richard Shannon. Pianisiwas Mrs. William Schlecmm.Stage effects were directed byEugene Bender, Russell Hicks,Robert Smith and Mr. Shannon.Community singing followed.

A 50-pound turkey, donated byMr. and Mrs. Angelo Sicca. wasprepared for serving by Herb'sRestaurant, Front St.

Councilman Rodgers, celebrat-ing his birthday, was presenteda cake. -

Guests included Dr. Lorenzo W.Harris, Asbury Park; Elliott L.Katz. Long Branch; William F.X. Connell, Atlantic Highlands,all Democratic Assembly aspirants: Also Mayor Paul CampiLittle Silver, candidate for Monmouth County freeholder, amMrs. Harris and Mrs. Campi.

IONMOUTH MEATS110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK

OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M.

.Fresh Killed, Grade "A11, 3 to 4 Ib. Size « ^ % ^ L W

[FRYING CHICKENS 2 9 -.Fully trimmed—cut to order—seasoned H M T ^^^

« * STEAKS 7 9 ^LEAN-FRESH GROUND H ^ ^

CHUCK CHOP 5 9•SWIFTS PREMIUM SHOULDER OR RIB M 0 ^

LAMB CHOPS 6 9•BONELESS - AGED and SEASONED 0 ^ 0 ^

EYE ROUND ROAST 8 9

GIb

cIb

cIb

'LEAN - RIB HALFLEAN - RIB HALF jm ^ ^

LOIN of PORK 4 9 ?LEAN - MEATY

"SPARE RIBS 5 9SKINLESS

FRANKS

ASTORIA = CLOSES AFTER 27 YEARSEntire Stock Shipped to Red Bank & Middletown StoresBIGGEST SALE in our History3 B I G I > A Y S-s t a r t s T h U 1*1

APRIL 20th at 9:30 a.m.

RED BANK20 Brood St.Op« Wed. &

FrI. 'til »

YOUTH CENTERMIDDLETOWN

Shopping Center. Hwy. 35Open Thurs, & FrI.

•HI »

BUY NOW!FOR SUMMERFOR FALLFOR WINTERFOR SPRING

Listed below are Just a few oithe hundreds of Items on sale forthis event—a $10,000 stock to besold for $20,000. Quantities arelimited, sizes are broken, so we'vemixed in some items from our

regular stock to make this the biggestsale In our history.

ExchangesLayawaysGift-Wrapduring this

Easy ChargeRegular Charge£xtra Helpfor faster service

sasass

RUMMAGETABLES

Odds and ends in children')wear worth up to 10 and 20times the price.

25'50'

75'MAGICASSORTMENT1000 and one oddments In chil-dren's wear for every season.Amazing values to 13.98.

2.

FOR GIRLSR«f. to 1.00HER MAJESTY * OTHIR BRANDS

GIRLS1 SUPS50

R<(. 1.4*BABY DOLL STYLE

PAJAMAS

185'

Re(. to * , * tHNITOWN. BLUE-BIRD,OTHER BRANDS

SWEATERSHtf. to J . i *MITEY MISS ft OTHIR FAM. BRANDS

SHORT 'n TOP SETSRes- to « • » •FANTASTIC VALUES—SPRINO

COATS and SUITS

85'$10.

Her. to 2 . * *SHIP 'N' SHORE. JUDY KENT,OTHERS—For All Soa»an>

BLOUSESRos- to « . • •FAMOUS BRANDS—SOMI CATALINA

SWIM WEARR«C. to • - • • Jk >O.*SIH.ASTIC.OVER.PI.AtD,RUBBER, ETC.

RAINCOATS...

$2.$2.t«$5.

Reg. 2.98 to 10.98

DRESSESClnaorolla. Tiny Town, Young-land . . . .among othor famoua brandi . Sl ioa 1 la .14IN otjrlot f a r amnniar, fa l l , winter, apr lnf .

DR. POSNER

SHOESAbout 100 pairs of famous Dr. Pos-ner children's shoes. Odds 'n ends,discontinued styles. Reg. to 8.93.

Mlddl.lown ttaro Only

399

INFANTS-TODDLERS!of. toYOUTH CENTER *.SOMI CARTERS

Infants' UnderwearRog. « • •FLUFFY 2*11)4 ,

Receiving Blankets....Rag. l.(SSUMMIR STYLES .

Nitey-Nite Pajamas...l lai. 1.4*BOYS' • OIRLS'

SUN SUITSRai. ».»*QUILTID—•" SATIN BINDINO

CRIB BLANKET. . . . .Rai. 1.1*YOUTH CINTIR BRAND

CRIB SHEETSRa(. la 1.1*SUMMIR—WINTER

CAPS and BONNETS•a f . to l.S*HEALTH-TEX aV OTHER BRANDS

POLO SHIRTS

4 0 c t o 6 0 c

I7 5

0 J

85Ib YOUTH CENTER IHO.ODO ASTORIA STOCK WILL BE SOLD F

Reg. to 2.98 Girls'

Summer PlaywearJudy Kent, Kordell, Brookdale . . . amongother famous brands. Odds 'n ends In allkinds of playwear. .,

toys' • Girls' • Toddlers'.

WINTER WEAR ~#

Originally to 39.98 $<Coats, Jackets, snow suits.

FOR BOYSB L L [ GEM—SLIM, REOULAR, ft of )7* l IHUSKY • ta 1* M f n r af I D \

DUNGAREES Lm 0 \B R U X T O N ' * OTHIR C4 C.ftFAMOUS BRANDS J) I Ofl I

BOYS' SHIRTS I.«Z.|ROI. a.SS ta S.tS C<

BOYS1 SLACKS *ROf. 1.00 * Up Bap

FARAH, HEALTH-TIX. OTHER BRANDI I |ak(

BOYS" SHORTS IJRog. ta IT . * * - . « _ ^ . ^TODDLER * BOYS'— C ^ COMATCHINO CAP'S 1 1 0 1 1 1

SPRING COATS /.« U.Rof. to lo.aa

LOBIL & OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS

SPORT JACKETSROE. ta T.»» A - k

CAMPUS, PICKWICK, CO. ft MAMONO OTHIRS A § x_ Ail

SWEATERS ,. Z . t 0 4 . 'Rti. la i.»* _ . _HEALTH-TIX. WONDER KNIT, OTHIRS A P . ILane » Short Sl..v. UKC

BOYS' POLOS O J

IR'20,000 IYO0TH CENTER!