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RED BAMMOMMY THJWWJK MiMV-isr im

Diitribu+ion

18,075

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VOL. 83,, NO. 233 fliily. Hondi! UKOUID frtdtj. Mcoim Clu> Foit««»U BM Bull ud «l Miltlonu liming Olilctu RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MAY 29, 1961 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK

BY CARRIER PAGE ONE

Memorial Day Parades Scheduled

Nation to Honor War DeadAmerica honors its war dead

and also prays for other deceasedloved ones tomorrow.

Though ceremonies will varyfrom community to community,there will be a oneness of pride-ful gratitude to those who havegiven their lives in armed con-flicts for the ideals endowed withpermanency in 1776.

Across the nation tomorrowwill climax an extended four-daymounting list of tragic deaths.

County FatalityAt Union Beach, Monmouth

County's lone fatality counted inthe week-end statistics took placelast night in the ̂ drowning ofthree-year-oTd William Malinow-Ski, 51 Scholder Dr., in Matty'sCreek.

The National Safety Councilsaid the pace of violent deathsindicated the record of 413 re-ported in the four-day MemorialDay week-end of 1957 would beexceeded.

It tallied 271 deaths in trafficmishaps; 22 in boating accidents-32 drownings, and 43 others.

In the Arlington, Va., NationalCemetery, troops of the 1st Bat-tle Group 3d Infantry, will placeAmerican flags on all 109,000 ofthe graves. They'll start at 5:30a.m. '

Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.,will represent President Kennedyin placing the Presidential wreathOn the tomb of the UnknownSoldier at the cemetery.

Kennedy, who will be in Mas-lachusetts and later in New Yorkpreparatory to departing for talksin Europe with French PresidentDe Gaulle and Russian PremierKhrushchev, asked Russell tostand in for him.

The President said he consid-ered Memorial Day "almost areligious holiday in its dedica-tion to the sacrifices of the menand women who have served inthe armed forces."

In Hawaii, traditional serviceswill be held above the sunkenbattleship, Arizona, which wentdown with hundreds of its menstill inside in the Japanese at-tack on Pearl Harbor in 1941.

Adm. John H. Sides, PacificFleet commander, will eulogizethe dead in ceremonies which willinclude floral tributes and a 21-gun salute.

At the outdoor cathedral of thepines in Rindge, N.H., wreathsfrom President Kennedy andfloral tributes from all 50 governors and heads'of various civicorganizations across the countrywill be placed on the Altar of theNation. >

BayshoreEight town* in the Bayshore

will mark Memorial Day withparades.

In Mlddletown, LeonardoPost, American Legion willhold its parade tomorrow start-ing at 10 a.m. at Viola Ave.

The parade will proceed tothe memorial at the Leonardorailroad station where a briefceremony will be conducted.Units will then march to the

(See BAYSHORE, Page 2)

No RegisterTomorrow

The Red Bank Register willnot be published tomorrow,Memorial Day, and Its businessoffice will be closed.

Red Bank AreaParades In Rumson, Fair Ha-

ven and Asbury Park will high-light Memorial Day observancesin the Red Bank area tomorrow,

The Rumson and Asbury Parkparades will start at 10 a.m.Fair Haven's parade begins at8:30 a.m. at Willow St., and ends'at River Rd. and Fair HavenRd.

Rumson's parade will form at(See RED BANK Page 2)

FreeholdFreehold will hold its Me-

morial Day tomorrow with aparade and ceremonies at theFreehold Raceway.

The parade, headed by MayorBarton Callaban, will include 65participating organizations.

They will march from the re-gional high school, Broadway,to the raceway.

Assemblyman Clifton T. Bark-alow will be the guest speaker.

(See FREEHOLD, Page 2)

1

Kennedy PreparesFor European Trip

COMMUNITY CENTER? —This barn on the Edwin Brasch farm, Nutswamp Rd., maybecome MiddletoWs first community center. Kiwanis Club members have askedthe township to investLgate the possibility of obtaining the barn and about five acresof land for a youth center. The barn and surrounding land has been sold to a hous-ing developer. Township officials say the barn could also be used by the library andserve as a meeting place. Officials will meet with the developer to discuss thematter.

In Time for the Holiday

New Countf Park BusyWALL TOWNSHIP-More than

1,000 Monmouth residents — andothers — made an apparentlyhappy acquaintance with the firstcounty-Owned park here yester-day.

And elsewhere at the shore,many thousands renewed happydays on sun-drenched boardwalksand at reopened resort restau-rants, hotels, games, and otheremporiums.

A wide variety of night-time en-tertainment was offered and will

Boy9 3, DrownsUnion Beach Creek Victim

UNION BEACH - Three-year-old William Malinowski, son ofMr", and Mrs. John Malinowski of51 Scholer Dr., drowned in Mat-ty's Creek yesterday.

He and his brother, John, Jr.,S, were playing beside the creek,about a block from their home.

The boy leaned over the edgeand tumbled into the water, aboutfour feet deep at that point, po-lice said.

John ran to get his mother, butWilliam had teen swept away by(he- current by the time sherushed back with her older son,police added.

Call For HelpThe Keyport and Union Beach

first aid squads, this borough'spolice department, and the firedepartment's rescue apparatus

responded to her call lor help,along with many volunteers.

The. child's. body was locatedat 9:35 p.m. about a.quarter ofa. mile from the spot where hefell into the water.

Alt attempts at resuscitationfailed and Dr. Julius A. Toren,county physician, pronounced theboy dead at 10:15 p.m.

Survivors ListedThe child's father is owner and

operator of the Auction ServiceStation, Rt. 36 and Poole Ave.,Keyport.

Besides his parents, the boy issurvived by two brothers, Ste-phen and Richard, and three sis-ters, Eleanor, Barbara and Pa-tricia Malinowski, all at home.

The Day Funeral Home, Key- _port, is in charge of arrange- Jgdjj'sonments.

be continued tonight and tomor-row with the broken-up four-dayMemorial Day week-end consti-tuting an official start of thesummer season in many quar-ters.

FridayAt Shark River Park—which

takes its name from the nearbyheadwaters of the Shark River-yesterday's turnout was the firstsizable attendance since Friday'sdedication under foggy and rain-filled skies.

Apparently most visitors came,to inspect the 24-acre site on OldSchoolhouse Rd., off Rt. 33, andonly a shuffle from the OceanGrove entrance and exit of theGarden State Parkway.

Few of the 50 cookout grills or65 picnic tables showed evidenceof use, though the parking lot

To Resume TalksLaos Parley to Begin Again

GENEVA (AP) — Britian and yet on whether to^espond to athe Soviet Union agreed to callthe M-nation conference on Laosback into session today after afour-day recess.

A British spogesman said themeeting would start at 4 p.m.

The main subject for discussionIs expected to be a request fromtruce supervisors in Laos formore equipment to enable themto do their job.

Georgi Pushkin, Soviet foreignminister, and Malcolm MacDon-aid, head of the British delega-tion, met this morning to layplans for the afternoon's work.They are co-chairmen of theconference.

The British spokesman saidthere was no sign of agreement

Fragrant Soap Ovals30c cake. Honeysuckle, n__

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truce commission request fornew instructions from the Gene-va conference co-chairmen.

Sir Frank Roberts, British ambassor in Moscow, is seeking So-viet consent to send new instruc-tions to the Indian-Canadian-Po-lish control commission. TheWestern powers want to tell thecommission in Laos specificallyto investigate reports of majorcease-fire violations there.

The United States says the pro-Communist Pathet Lao is violat-ing the cease-fire by continuingoffensive operations against thepro-Western Royal Laotian Gov-ernment.

In Laos,- the contending forceshave appointed representativesto work with the truce commis-sion on the ceasefire. There wasno word today, however, on howwell thev are co-operatine.

The United States would like tosee a "cease-movement" as wellas a more effective cease-fire.

was nearly filled to its 200-carcapacity through most of theafternoon.

Youngsters dug in sand pi les-it couldn't be determined if thesewere set up for play or weremerely left over from the con-struction effort still uncompleted—played ball on the two fieldswhich supposedly soon will belined for baseball and softballand romped on the uncompleteddecks of shuffleboard courts.

A heavy turnout is expected today and, of course, tomorrow,Memorial Day.

^Today's crowd probably willinclude many anglers disappoint-ed over the week-end that thefour-acre man-made lake had nobeen stocked for fishing.

The county Board of Freehold-

• (See PARK, Page 2)

HYANNIS PORT, Mass., (AP)—President Kennedy turned 44 to-day in the seclusion of his familyhome on the chilly south shore ofCape Cod.

He put in more homework onhis crucial meetings with FrenchPresident Charles de Gaulle andSoviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush-

i fV.. . . • _The youngest President ever

elected to the office boned up onthis week's European confer-ences while anticipating a giantbirthday celebration in Boston to-night with personal and politicalfriends.

But the mood of the occasionwas deadly serious.

White House Press SecretaryPierre Salinger reported the chiefexecutive remained on thegrounds of the Kennedy compound of homes yesterday except for a drive to Mass in thenearby village of Hyannis.

While a spanking westerlychurned up witccaps on Nan-tucket Sound, Kennedy stayed inthe beachfront home of his fa-ther poring over documents re-lating to his sessions with deGaulle in Paris and Khrushchevin Vienna.

Flies to ParisThe President flies to Paris to-

morrow night after Mrs. Kennedyjoins him in New York.

Meanwhile, Democratic leaderscalled today for a cooling-off period in Republican political at-tacks until the President hastalked with Soviet PremierKhrushchev in Vienna.

Senate Democratic leader MikeMansfield of Montana urgedtruce to suspend at least tempo-rarily the kind of foreign policyblast at the President with whichthe GOP kept the political battlereverberating over the week-end

"This is not the time, with theKhrushchev talks approaching,for anyone to become political oipartisan in the foreign policyfield," Manfield said. "Ratheit is the time for all Americansto come to the aid and supporiof their president."

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey olMinnesota, the assistant Dem-ocratic leader, said in a separateinterview he recognzies the Re-publicans' right to criticize for-eign policy decisions. But he saidhe thinks the country would bene-fit by a little more unity behindthe President as he approachesthe Vienna meeting. Humphreysaid the timing of current GOPattacks is bad.

Fund Raising DinnerBirthday wishes loaded wires

in this summer resort. Hundredswere delivered yesterday and iappeared Kennedy would get 1,000 before hopping to Boston tonight for a Democratic fund-raising birthday dinner in his honor.

Kennedy was chipper and smil-(See KENNEDY, Page 2)

New Group to Head South

Freedom Riders Go on TrialJACKSON, Miss., (AP)—Seven-1 bus group — seven Negroes and

teen more segregation-defying]two whites — were arrested dur-Freedom Riders go on trial in j ing the morning. Eight more —city court today amid reports afifth group would leave soon forJackson in an attempt to crackthe deep South's "Jim Crow" bar-

ers.In Forest Park, Pa. , the Free-

dom -Riders' chief co-ordinator,Marvin Rich of New York, saida bus trip would be made to.

from New Orleans todayor tomorrow.

Here in Mississippi's capitalcity, 22 Freedom Riders convict-ed on breach of peace chargeslast Friday, were scheduled tobe moved today to the countyfarm. They will work their finesoff at rate of $3 a day. Fiveothers posted bond earlier andwere released.

The 17 newly arrested Free-dom Riders — 13 Negroes andfour whites — go on trial (at3 p.m. CST) on the same chargesas the other 27. If convicted,they can post bond, pay a fineand-or serve sentence.

Arrive In JacksonFour separate groups of Bus

Riders attempting to desegregatebus terminals through the Southhave arrived in Jackson sincelast Wednesday.

Two bus loads from Montgom-ery, Ala., traveling about fourhours apart from that riot torncity, arrived and were arrestedafter entering white waiting roomsand failing to obey police ordersto leave.

Sunday two more groups ar-rived — one from Montgomeryand the other from Memphis.Both had originally left Nashvillelate Saturday. •'•

The Memphis-to-New Orleans

six Negroes and two whites —were arrested upon arrival inthe afternoon. One of the lattercontingent did not participate inthe desegragation test and wasnot arrested.

Arrests were made after PoliceCapt. J. L. Ray told them, "You'll

have to move on," and theydidn't budge.

Vfhen they did nothing, Raysaid: "Did you hear me say moveon?"

After getting no response, Raysaid: "Every one of you are under arrest."

Waiting Paddy WagonThey were immediately herded

NEW LIBRARY — Dozens of New Shrewsbury youngsters helped raid family book-shelves for the benefit of the borough free library, which will open its doors June5. Here, accepting donations are, left to right, John Crowley, Mrs. Donald Liftman,and Mrs. Bernard Ross, members of the New Shrewsbury Public Library Association.

Library to OpenNew Shrewsbury Community Project

NEW SHREWSBURY — This scores of them — over the pastborough's new free public librarywill open its doors to readersand borrowers next Monday,Bernard W.. Schwartz, presidentof the' Library Association, hasannounced.

An open house will be held theday before, Sunday, from 2:30to 5:30 p.m. at the library, nextdoor to Tinton Falls School, tocelebrate the birth of the newborough institution.

The library is the product ofconstant and lively activity bymembers of the community —

months.The 13-member committee

which planned the library andpresented the project to Mayorand Council was headed by Mr.Schwartz.

Appropriated $4,000Council appropriated $4,000 to

start the library.The Board of Education lent it

its first quarters, the formerchurch building, which is nowused during school hours by mu-sic classes.

Budget and building were justthe beginning.

Hits Commuter TaxLance Calls It Unconstitutional

PATTERSON (AP) - "Thestate treasury of New Jersey willnever see one cent of the com-muter benefit tax," • Sen. WesleyL. Lance, R-Hunterdon, said yes-terday.

Lance called the tax unconsti-tutional in an appearance on the"Legislative Report" radio pro-gram with Assemblyman ElmerM. Matthews, D-Essex.

The Republican senator madehis comment in answer to astatement by Matthews that thetax on commuters, recently ap-proved by the New Jersey Leg-islature, would be "merely therecapture of money our residentspay to New York for no benefitwhatsoever."

Lance also claimed the tax

pledge to oppose a personal in-come or state sales tax.

"An income tax on commutersis an income tax," he said.

Matthews said the tax was nota personal income tax, but areclaiming of money from NewYork to be used only to solvecritical transit problems.

Lance predicted that New YorkState would not turn over to NewJersey an estimated $40 millionto $50 million a year it re-ceives by taxing New Jersey

(See RIDERS Page 1 broke a Democrat platform

NO VIOLATION—Newton A. Mallett, assistant building inspector in Middletown,says this two-story, 12-unit apartment building is not in violation of the zoning code.Evan R. Beecher, planning board chairman, charged last week the building was in vio-lation of the code adopted in December. Mr. Mallet said a building permit for thestructure was issued Nov. 25 and that construction has reached the stage requiredby the new code to be exempt from its provisions. Irving T. V/asserman is the own-er. Cost of the project, designed for elderly couples, is estimated at $70,000:

residents in return for an esti-mated $10 million New Jerseywould receive from taxing NewYorkers working in this state.

Exchange CriticismsThe two also exchanged criti-

cisms on the over-all Republicanand Democratic platforms.

Matthews said the GOP plat-form was "the greatest collec-tion of platitudes I've ever seen,'while the Democratic platformwas "concrete, the first realplatform that ahas had in New Jersey in recent

The strong arms and busyhands of borough book lovershave since remodeled and paint-ed the interior of the libraryquarters, collected several hun-dred volumes in a book collec-tion drive, sprayed and numberedand catalogued tome after tome,— and they are still at it.

A Busy Week

This will be a busy week forthe library volunteers.

Mr. Schwartz says the decisionhas been made to open the li-brary "before »U the t's arecrossed and I's are dotted," soas to start giving service to thecommunity as soon as possible.

About 5,000 volumes will beavailable when the library opensfor business, he says. Some arebooks on loan from the countylibrary; most are the propertyof this library.

The selection will be wide —from Dr. Seuss to Henry James,and from science fiction to theDead Sea Scrolls.

The book-buying funds, how-ever have not been exhausted.

"We are playing It cool," Mr.ichwartz stated.

"New Shrewsbury is a distin-tive community. We think it bestto find out what kind of bookspeople ask for before committingthe balance of our funds."

400 FamiliesAlmost 400 families are now

dues-paying members oF the li.(See LIBRARY Page 2)

years.Lance

NorwegianSeaman HurtIn Blaze

PERTH AMBOY (AP) - Al!)-year-old seaman suffered seri-

political party o u s burns today when a firebroke out in the engine room of

called the Democraticplatform "one of the greatesttributes to the Republican party."He said the platform referred toprograms sponsored by Republi-can governors andSenate.

I N D E XAmusements 12Births _ 2Bridge .'..10Classified ^ 17Comics _ 16Crossword Puzzle 16Editorials _... 6Herblock 6Kitty Kelly 8Movie Timetable 12Obituaries 2Sylvia Porlcr 6Radio-Television 12Social 8-9George Sokolsky 6Sports ...H-15Successful Investing 3W. S. White 6

a loaded oil tanker anchored inRaritan Bay.

Albert Inge Tollefsen. a motor-man aboard the Norwegian tank-er, the Harald Stance, was ad-

I by Kepubli- rnitted to Perth Amboy Generala Republican Hospital with burns on his chest,

back and arms. He was in faircondition.

The fire was reported at about3 a.m. and was under control 45

Page.minutes later. Tlie cause was un-determined. The 12.788-ton tank-er was scheduled to sail to PortReading but the damage willcause a delay, officials said.

A tug from Moran Towing Co.was alongside the tanker whenthe tanker gave the fire alarmand requested an ambulance forTollefsen and gas masks andoxygen.

The equipment, ambulance anda fire truck were dispatched tothe scene by police. Tollefsen wastaken to the waiting ambulanceby the tug. The ship's crew hadthe fire extinguished before CoastGuard ships or fire fighting ves-sels arrived.

V 2-Mondty, May 29, 1961 BED BANK BEGISTER1 - i . i • ' • — ' i : ' ' '

Newquist Leaves SundayOn Government Mission

LONG BRANCH - - Oscar A.[operating efficiency of their wa-Hewquist, manager of Mon-ter systems so as to make themmouth Consolidated Water Com- financially self-supporting, it waspany Long Branch, N. J., leaves announced by A. J. Greco, coin-early'next month on a U.S. govern- pany presidentment mission to advise Near East'and Far East countries on howto improve Ifae management and

HawthorneUnit Wins

— J E R S E Y crnf-(AP) —Hawthorne Caballeros won the$1,000 first prize money in theBfth annual Preview of Cham-pions, drum and bugle corps con-test at Roosevelt stadium yester-day.

The winners tallied 86.975 pointsout of a possible 100 to edgeout the runnerup New York Sky.liners? the defending champions,who totaled 84.05 points.

The Musketeers of Upper Dar-by, Pa., finished third, ahead ofthe Reading Buccaneers of Read-ing, Pa., and the lnterstatesmenof Rensselaer, N.Y.

In the junior division, the Gold-en Knights of Newark success-fully defended its title, defeat-ing the GarfieU Cadets, 86.05 toU2.475." The Queensmen of St. Albaos,N.Y., were third, followed by theCavaliers of Bristol, Pa., the Op-

'fjmists of Toronto, Canada, andthe Boston Crusaders of Boston.

Judging was on inarching andmaneuvering, drumming, buglingand general effect

WCCIlllQFMarty f*tr aarf warn toby

with swae rlwidawii dentop-lac f t f e t t f e n m k High 71 to». Partly dandy tonight with«haact> of iboiren. Low la theMs. Tomorrow, p«rtly doodyand cooler w l * high near 7».

Cape May to Cape Hatteru-Southwesterly winds 10 (o ISknots extreme south portionand 10 to » knots central andnorth portions today and to-night. Fair weather. VisibilityII miles.

Child Injured,Struck by Car;" LONG BRANCH — A four-year-qld girl was struck yesterday bya car police said was driven by«n unlicensed driver.. Elaine Creslaw, of 309 MorrisAve., was admitted to MonmouthMedical Center with a broken legatnd multiple cots. Her conditiontoday is fair.'• Donald Pearson, 3S7 MorrisAve., the driver, had obtained a{earner's driving permit, but wasunaccompanied by • licenseddriver when the accident oc-curred, polios said.

Police charged him with care-less driving and driving whilenot accompanied by a licenseddriver. He will have a hearingJune 6. Pearson told police thechild had darted into the pathof his car from behind a parkedear.

tries seeking to raise the stand-ards and efficiency of their wa-ter systems. ICA, with the co-operation of water works menthroughout the country, earlierprovided engineering know-howto enafcio co-operating countriesto build the water systems.

The ultimate aim is tomake the systems self-supporting

Red Bank(Continued)

the Forrestdale School play-ground, and will proceed downPark Ave. to victory Park.

To Fire CannonThe feature of the Victory Park

services will be the firing of aCivil War cannon by Foster Tali-man of Rumson. The cannon hasbeen donated to the MonmouthCounty Historial Society by theNew Jersey National Guard.. The Forrestdale and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Schoollands win provide the music forthe parade.

Included In the line of marchwill be the Brownies and GirlScouts, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts,Rumson Fire Department, theladies auxiliaries of the fire companies, and the First aid squad.

Senior patrol leader WilliamLarson of Boy Scout Troop 200will be the master of ceremon-ies.

Mayor Peter CartmeB will givea brief address and Mrs. RobertZerr, Mrs. Russell McCue, FrankBaigent and Arthur Panel wHlplace a wreath at the boroughmonument.', Vicki Shea of Girl Scout Troop58 will read the Bible; BethSully of Brownie Troop 73 willlead the Lord's Prayer; EricGray of Cub Pack 11, will leadthe flag salute, and Mrs. EdnaJohnson lead the singing of, "MyCountry 'Tis of Three."

Malcolm Ware and Clayton Waiton, Jr., of Troop 200 will raisethe flag.; Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, pas-

tpr of Holy Cross Catholic Churchtjfcill offer the benediction.vj The parade in Asbury Park wil^tart at the post office. One cere-mony wirt be held at the monu-ment at Grand Ave. and Cook-•iian Ave., and the parade wil•(ontinue to the city flag pole at'Casino Plaza and the Boardwalk."Services there will begin at 1

Capt. William C. Fortune fromakehurst Naval Air Station, willeliver the principal address.The Veterans Association wil!

ponsor a program at the m»nu.* lent beside police headquarters

Red Bank at 11:15 am. Thradles Auxiliary of the Sons of"nion Veterans will raise the

1 ai» at 11:55 a.m.Other Memorial Day obser-

.•rances planned are Little Silver•It- 10 a.m. in front of the Bor-

ugh Hall; Sea Bright — 11 a.mfront of the Borough Hall;

iatontown — 10:30 a.m. at theorough park; West Long Branch- 10 a.m. in front of the mon-ment at the Community Center:few Shrewsbury — firemen willlace wreaths at the monuments

front of the Svcamore Schoolnd Tinton Falls fire tiwiseceanport — short paradi>0:30 a.m. from baroupJi hill tolemorial Park at Wotfhill Ave.

Eatontown Blvd., for cere-rooy at 11 o'clock.

Newquist and his colleagues is tha license number of Maxey'sone of inspiring the countries in- ear because It appeared sus-volved to properly operate, fl- picious. Both men were in bednance, end maintain their water when police roused them out andsystems in the interest of th«health of their people, and, inturn, the economic well-being oftheir countries. ICA estimatesthat at the present time thesesystems are being operated atonly 50 per cent of their efficien-cy potential.

"Safe water," says ICA,

d e a r Newqunt

Mr. Newquist, a native of

PlainfieldHearing SetFor Pair

PLAINFIELD (AP) — Joseph[Maxey, who had steadfastly de-nied participating in the rape-slayings of two prominent wom-en, broke down yesterday andconfessed — corroborating thestory given earlier by Ms part- Pjfjl";aer- in the brutal crime.

Maxey, 23, and Lorello Parks,B , both car-washers -who havebeen charged with abductionrape and murder, were to havea preliminary hearing today inPlainfield Municipal Court

In his confession, Maxey ad-Youngwood, Pa., has been in the mined he had killed Mrs. Elliott

A t :___.. «w . .« .*• >«J luu, r* T7nrttll AH sif D1afnFial/1 "hirwater business 35 yean, and hasbeen manager of water systemsin New Jersey, Pennsylvania andIndiana since 1937, He becamemanager of Momnouta ConsoUdated in 1953. The company U asubsidiary of American Water Tyson, 50, also of Plainfield, af-Works Company, Inc., Wilming-ton, Del.

Mr. Newquist Is a member ofa three-man team scheduled totake off from Washington Sun-day on a six-week Eying tour toJordan, Tehran, and Bangkok,from where they will leave Jury after making his confession and18 for the return trip to Wash-ington. Other team member? areJohn G. Copley, general man-ager, Elmira Water Board, Ebni-ra, N, Y., and Donovan W,Jones, director. Water and Sew-er Department, North Miami,Ha.

Tha mission Is sponsored bydie Engineering and SanitationBranch, Office of Public Health,International Cooperation Admin- tended the service, including theOration, tt is a step in ICA's Iprogram of assistance to ram- stain women.

through revenuesusers as is the

from water Mrs. Tyson's body was in thecase in the

United States. Says ICA: "Thephilosophy that water should beessentially free to the consumeris false and self-defeating."

The mission assigned to Mr.

brary

"isone of the world's greatest needs.Adequate supplies in every com-munity are required for health,for happiness, for economicprogress."

The ICA team will inspectplants and will conduct two 10-day seminars in Tehran (NearEast and South Asian countries)and in Bangkok (Far East coun-tries). The seminars will be at-tended by water system opera-tors and officials from Iraq, Jor-dan, Lebanon, Turkey, India, Ne-pal, Turkestan, Cambodia, China(Taiwan), Indonesia, K o r e a ,Thailand, The Philippines andVietnam. The meetings will befollowed up by ICA personnelstationed in the co-operatingcountries and areas.

Mr. Greco said that Leon Bai-ley, assistant manager, will beacting manager of MonmouthConsolidated during Mr. New-quist's absence.

Man HeldIn Larceny

EATONTOWN-Two men whoallegedly stole an estimated $1,-000 worth of merchandise fromseveral efficiency apartmentshere are being held In the Mon-mouth County Jail, pendingGrand Jury action.

UnabJe to raise bail set at $5,-000 each by Magistrate PeterEdwardsen, Robert Schricber, 21of Hoboken, and William J. Hope25, of Newark, Saturday wereordered to jail "after waiving pre-liminary hearings. Both havesigned statements admitting thtflof the merchandise, state policesaid.

Both are charged with break-ing and entering and larceny atVan's Motor Court, R*. J5

Hope, reportedly an employeeof the court, admitted Schrieberto five units with a pass key,according to police.

He was picked up by state po-lice Thursday after Trooper Jo-seph Nasti saw nim removingluggage from a stalled car onBroad St., Shrewsbury.

Trooper Nasti later discoveredthe vehicle had been stolen fromMonmouth Shopping Centei. Itwas owned by Mrs. Ann BuddLong Branch.

The goods recovered included

pistols, a rifle and shotgun.

It pays to advertise in TheRegister.—Advertisement.

C. Eweu, it. of Plainfield, "byrunning over her with her ownCadillac" when she attempted toescape.

Parks admitted Friday nightthat he had strangled Mrs. Robert

ter raping her. He had implicatedMaxey but Maxey repeatedly de-nied the accusation despite themounds of evidence gathered bydetectives.

Returned to CellMaxey was returned to his cell

a Jailer said both men "sleptlike babies" through the night

Parks of Plainfield and Maxeyof Donellen underwent psychiatricexaminations yesterday for sev-eral hours.

At about the same time, a me-morial service was beiag con-ducted for the two victims atSt Paul's Episcopal Church inWestfield. About 300 persons at-

husbands and families of the

The bodies were found earlyFriday when two patrolmen, tak-ing part in the search for theabducted women, drove into a se-cluded, tree-bordered lane. Theirspotlight flashed on the aban-doned white Cadillac.

Clothing TornMrs. Ewell's body was twisted

under the front wheels of the car.

back seat of the car. Clothinghad been torn from both women.

Parks and Maxey were arrestedabout two hours later because analert patrolman, John Tremblcikipf Scotch Plains, had Jotted down

hauled them to jail.

Library(Continued)

Association, Francis 1.Cooper, membership director, hasannounced.

The membership drive contin-ues, he stressed.

He pointed out that all resi-dents of the borough, whether ornot they are members of theAssociation are welcome, and ex-pected, as book borrowers.

The library will be open week-days from 4 to 6 p.m. and Sat-urdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.This schedule will be in effectuntil July 1, When a summerschedule will be announced.

A staff of 80 volunteers willman the library, in teams oftwo. The staff has taken thecourse for volunteer librariansgiven by the county library.

In addition to books, cash,muscles and time, a variety ofspecial skills have been donatedto the library.

Milton A. Mausner has contrib-uted legal services, and JustinHensell has given his professionalservices as an architect.

Monroe Edel stein has donatedhis services as a photographer,and Thomas S. Ruzicka has de-signed tho library letterheads.

To Make AuditWilliam C. Merrick, certified

public accountant will make anaudit ot the library's books andrecords as a contribution.

Civic groups have ralliedaround with support in the formof cash.

The New Shrewsbury Commun- ownity Club has contributed $50which will be the nucleus of abuilding fund, for the day whenthe library needs to find a newhome.

The Women's Club ran a cock-tail party for the benefit of thelibrary.

"This library of ours Is going Sl

lo grow and give progressivelybetter service," Mr. Schwartzsaid when he announced its open-ing.

"We realize that wo must de-serve the support of the publlIn order to go ahead with ourplans for eventually having ourown library building."

DRINKS BLEACHRED BANK—Mrs. Santa Rod-

riguez, 21, of 132 ShrewsburyAve., was treated in RiverviewHospital and released last nightafter drinking a quantity ofbleach at home, Police Chie

an assortment of jewelry, two, George H. Clayton reported. Her a.mhusband, Roman, said Mrs. Rod-riguez, who Is deaf and mutedrank the fluid by mistake, thechief said.

Bayshore(Cootinaed)

post h u e , ftebtAmeaU winto atmo.

la R a r i t a n Tomddptmarcher* wffl assemble a* 8a.m. at the Airport Plata Shop-ping Center. Storting time h ta.m.

The parade will end with aceremony at Town Hall, Mid-dle Rd.

Parade ManagerWilliam McManus, of the

Wed Keansborg Veterans ofForeign War* post, la parade

Middletown FreeholdAccidentsInjure 3

The affair to being sponsoredby the Recreation Committee.

It Matawan the programwin start at t a.m. with serv«ices in Rose HUI Cemetery, con*

ducted by the VFW.The parade will start at 10 a.m.

from Main St and Sutphln Ave.,and will, terminate at MemorialPark, where the American Legion Newwill conduct services at II a.m.Formal dedication of the new

e honoring World War IIand Korean War veterans will fol-low.

Refreshments will be servedlater at the Little St parkinglot

Keyport parade participantswill assemble at 9 a.m. at theHook and Ladder Fire Co., EastFront St

The parade will start at 9:30and will be interrupted at Vet-erans Memorial Park, whereservices will be conducted bythe VFW.

Starting PointThe marchers will then con-

tinue west on Front St., to thestarting point.

Refreshments will be servedto children in the VFW building,and to adults in the Hook andLadder Co. fire house.

The Matawan Township paradewill start at 2 p.m., with partici-pating units to form at 1:30 Inthe A&P parking lot, Cllffwood.

Memorial services will be heldat the VFW (Guadalcanal) posthome at the close of the parade.

In Highlands, a parade sponsored jointly by the Veterans ofForeign Wars and the AmericanLegion will start at 2:30 p.m. atthe World War I monument atthe bridge.

Brief ServiceThe parade will proceed on

Bay Ave. to the Huddy Parkmonument for a brief service.

Refreshments will be served tomarching units at the VFW* postbuilding.

The Union Beach parade willstart at 1:30 p.m., from FlorenceAve. and Broadway.

It will terminate at the UnionBeach Fire Co. I memorial.

Jack CahiU is parade chair-man.

Refreshments will be servedafter the parade at the AmericanLegion building.

CWV ParadeThe annual Catholic War Vet-

erans parade will be held at 10:15a.m. In Atlantic Highlands start-ing at the municipal yacht har-bor.

Services will be conducted bythe post and the American Le-gion at the veterans' monumenton Center Ave.

Refreshments will be served toparticipants at (he fire bouse fol-lowing the parade.

MIDDLETOWN — Three per-sons were injured in accidentshere over the week-end,

Thomas Flatley, Jr., 8, of 294Richard St, Belford, suffered acut forehead and bruised leg yes-terday.

The youth was treated at Riv-erview Hospital and released.

Police said the boy ran in frontof an auto operated by MatthewSlca, 1 Hialeah Ave., on Main St.,near Harmony Rd.

According to police, Mr. Sica$aid-th»-Flatley_boy-Jsas_one of.three that ran in front of thecar. The others escaped injury.

In an accident Saturday, Wil-lard G. Foster, 4 Lawrence PL,

Monmouth, suffered a cutscalp and bruises of the left armand shoulder when his car strucka utility pole on R t 516.

Mr. Willard was treated at Riv-erview Hospital.

He told police he had bent downto check what he thought was afire under the dashboard and thecar swerved and hit the pole.

In another accident Saturday,Mrs. Marion Lentlnl, 58 Washing-ton Ave., Leonardo, was admittedIn Mnnmnurh Medical Center withfractures of the right shoulderand several ribs. She was re-ported in fair condition.

Police said Mrs. Lentinl's carcame out of a side street andcrossed Rt. 36 in front of a caroperated by Harold A. Johnson,Clinton Ave., Belford. Mr. John-son was not injured.

Mrs. Lentlni was issued a sum-mons for careless driving.

Fire GutsBungalowEATONTOWN — Fire, said to

be caused by explosion of a kero-sene space neater, yesterday gut-ted the three-room bungalow ofMrs. Erna Mclntyre, Old SharkRiver Rd.

Fire chief Richard Zadorozny

Kennedy(Continued)

ing as he acknowledged shouts of"happy birthday" on leaving St.Francis Xavier Roman CatholicChurch yesterday morning. Hun-dreds of worshippers filled thewhite frame church and hundredsmore flocked to the streets out-side.

He seemed in the best of health.His only answer was a chuckle

when asked if—after four monthsin the world's hardest Job—hefelt older than 44.

Dr. Janet Travell, the WhiteHouse physician, had a veryproper answer to the sameinquiry.

"I beHeive he feeds as il he isM," she said.

But concentration on hisKhrushchev and de Gaulle meetings stripped the day of any realfestive atmosphere.

The first lady stayed In GlenOra, their country estate nearMiddleburg, Va., to rest upthe trip to Europe which carriesthem to London next week-end.Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy,the President's brother, waswith his wife and seven children.They occupy one of three homeson the Kennedys' shore property.The President stayed with Ws fa-ther, Joseph P. Kennedy, In thelargest of the three while his

Is being repainted.No Party

Ted Kennedv. the President'syoungest brother, was also onhand with his wife affsr return-ing from a trip to Italy.

MRS. HELEN 1. SUHOSKIFREEHOLD - Mrs. Helen I.

luhoskl, 55, of Rt. 9, died Sat-urday in Fitkin Memorial Hos-pital.

Mrs. Suhoskl was born In Eng-Ilshtown and was the daughterof the late Harry and MamieWeston Ireland.

She was a member of tho Set-ting Sun Council, Degree of Po-cahontas and the St. Peter'sEniscopat Church.

Surviving are her husband, Vin-cent Suhoski at home; a broth-er, Job Ireland of this place, andtwo sisters, Mrs. Harold E. Rueof Freehold and Mrs. Tracy Donahey of Philadelphia.

The funeral will be at 10:30. Wednesday at the Freeman

Funeral Home here. Rev. Ber-nard McK. Garllck, rector of St,Peter's will officiate. Burial willbe In Maplewood Cemetery, here.

(Continued) . ,Mayor CaBahan will *m 0M

II ajat. StartTbe day's observance will start

at 1« «jn. with the layiat • !wreaths at the Memorial Monu-ment at the Elks Point by com-manders ot local veterans' or-ganizations and preiWenti ofveterans' auxiliaries.

The line of inarch will befrom the Ugh school throughthe borough to the West MainSt entrance to the raceway,and from .there through theparking lot to the grandstand.

Army Lt. Daniel Lewis, for-mer Freehold High School starathlete, will be parade marshal

and Augustine Lewis will be as-sistant marshall: Freehold CivilDefense Police Reserves will bestationed on each street comerin the- line of march to directunits.

Military PlanesAn escort of military planes

from McGuire Air Force Base

OBITUARIES

estimated damage of $2,500.Mrs. Mclntyre was visiting

friends In Long Island, N. Y., atthe time, but her son, SamuelMclntyre, a resident of Van'sTrailer Park, was in the house

will fly over Freehold as the pa-rade gets under way, The FortDix firing squad will salute thegrave of Capt. Conover In Maple-wood Cemetery. Taps will beplayed by Alfred Manclni andRaymond Rasmussen.

Following the address by As-semblyman Barkalow, trophieswill be awarded for the followingcategories:-The-first place mayor's trophy

for the best appearing unit inline of march. This trophy mustbe won three years in successionfor permanent possession.

The best appearing first aidsquad, best appearing first aidsquad auxiliary, unit with themost members in line of march,best appearing fire departmentauxiliary, best appearing fire de-partment, best band (first andsecond places), and best drumand bugle corps (first and sec-ond).

To Award TrophiesTrophies will also be awarded

to the best floats, best appearingveterans' organizations and vet-erans' auxiliaries, lodge unitsand youth organizations.

The Freehold Chamber of Com-merce Is sponsoring trophies forthe best decorated bicycles Inthe parade.

The Freehold fire departmentand first aid squad are not in

doing some repair work for his said.mother.

He turned In the alarm.The fire department arrived In

time to save the shell of thebuilding from flames that hadsped rapidly through its interior.

Riders(Continued)

into a waiting paddy wagon un-der the watchful eyes of high-way patrolmen and FBI agentsand hauled less than two blocksto city jail.

The officers were not needed,however, as there was only ahandful of spectators at the sta-tion and no incidents occurred.

In Montgomery, scene of bloodyrioting on May 20, the FreedomRiders used white rest room fa-cilities and attempted to use thelunchroom facilities, both whiteand black, but they were closed.

Eleven integrationists were ar-rested at the same bus stationlast Thursday when they sat ata white lunch counter.

The martial law proclaimed bythe Alabama Gov. John Patterson

eight days ago for Montgomerymay be on its way out StateAdj. Gen. Henry V. Graham saidSunday night the law probablywill be lifted "in a few days."

Park(Continued)

ers, which has built the park onland acquired from the parkway-operating New Jersey HighwayAuthority, had announced fishwould be in the lake by the timeof Friday's dedication.

But officials had to discloseat the ceremonies that a misun-derstanding had occurred.

The fish, to be supplied fromfor state c o n s e r v a t i o n stocks,

wouldn't be available, at leastnot until today.

Freeholder Director Joseph C.here Irwin presided at Friday's open-

ing program.Speakers Included Kenneth A.

Economic Development, and E.Donald Sterner, chairman of thecounty Planning Board.

Mr. Irwin said the county hasin mind development of addition-al park sites in other areas.

He said one is planned for thenorthern part of the county; an-other in the western area, and athird, In the central coastal re-lion.No land for these possible sites

has been acquired.However, Frank Wilgus, coun-

ty publicity director, told report-era that an area In the northerncounty may become available ifnegotiations with the federal gov-ernment are successful for ac-quisition of small defense sitesnow owned by the Federal gov-ernment.

Central point of the new parkis a log-facedbuilding which

administrationincludes rest

rooms, an office, and a food concession.

Operators of the concession—who offer snacks and light re-freshments at prices far belowthose charged on the oceanfront—reported a booming businessyesterday.

MRS. EVELYN W. WHITELITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Eve-

tyn W. White, M, widow of Jo-aeph T. White, died last nightat the home of her daughter,Mm Fred L. Ayers, 28 MapleAve., with whom she lived.

She vis born st Arcola, daugh-ter of, the late George H- andEleanor S. VoorhJs, and bad been merea resident here 60 years,

Mrs. White was one of the oldest members of St. John's Epis-copal Church, here. For manyyears she was president of StJohn's Altar Guild.

The funeral will be Wednes-day at 11 a.m. at the AdamsMemorial Home. Rev. A. A. At-tenborough, rector of St. John's,will officiate. Burial will be inivergreen Cemetery.

FRANK REYNOLDSLONG BRANCH—Frank Rey-

nolds, 64, of 609 McClellan St.died yesterday in Monmouth Med-ical Center.

He was bom in Shrewsbury,a son of the late Stephen andMary Corners Reynolds. He wasan employee of the Sheffield'arms Dairy.He is survived by his wife,

Mrs. Mary Schudde Reynolds;three? brothers, Joseph Reynoldsor Atlantic Highlands, GeorgeReynolds of Red Bank and Wil-liam Reynolds of Oceanport; anda sister, Mrs. Margaret Codcting-ton of Morristown.

Arrangements are In charge ofthe Anderson Funeral Home, RedBank.

MRS. MONS OLAF ANDERSONNORTH LONG BRANCH-Mrs.

Julia Anderson, 67, of 71 WhiteSt, died Saturday In MonmouthMedical Center.

She was born in Czechoslovakiaa daughter of the late Paul andAnna Wco, and had been a resi-dent of this city 40 years.

Surviving are her husband; oneson, John A. Carlson of LongBranch; a brother, John Klco ofPerth Amboy, and two sisters,Mrs, Paul Pullman and Mrs. Jo-seph Siska, both of Czechoslovak-

A high requiem mass will beoffered Wednesday at 9 a.m. atthe Catholic Church of the Pre-

para°de"wIirW*disquaUfled for d o u » B!ooaV Monmouth Beach.— • -1 Arrangements are in

the John W. Flock Funeral Home.

competition for any trophy. Anyfire department or first aid squadusing bells or sirens during the

any trophies, parade officials

Judges will be Mrs. DonaldReynolds, Mrs. Edwin B. Bachman, Robert Bennett and RalphCaiazzo.

Rev. Bernard McK. Garlickwilt, offer the invocation. MrsEdythe Deedmeyer will sing theNational Anthem. Rev. T. MJones will deliver the benedic-tion.

MRS. MARTHA M. BURRFXLFREEHOLD — Mrs. Martha

M. Burrell, 75, of 73 Center S tdied Saturday at the CarverNursing H o m e . Manalapan,where she had been a patient thepast three and a half years. Shewas the widow of John Burrell

Surviving are her mother, Mrs,Mary Harper Milan, Macon,N. C : three daughters, Mrs.Nancy Boyd of Macon, N. C.Mrs. Mary Macouries ol Free-hold and Mrs. Irene Taylor ofWilmington, Del.; 13 grand-children, and four great-grand-children.

Funeral arrangements are Incharge of the James HigginsMemorial Home, Freehold.

IVAN TARARYKINRED BANK — Ivan Tararykit

71, of 214 West Front St., diedyesterday in Monmouth MedicalCenter.

He was born in Russia, andcame to this country 12 yearsago, since which time he haslived in Red Bank.

He is survived by Ws wife,Mrs, Maria Zupanic Tararykin.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 8:30 a.m. from the John E.Day Funeral Home, and ata.m. at St. Nicholas Russian Or-thodox Church.

Burial will be at St. VladimirCemetery, Cassville.

WILLIAM H. CURLEY, JR.FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -

William H. Curley, Jr., 58, ofBrookside Dr., died Saturday inRoosevelt Hospital, Metuchen.

Born in Marlboro, Mr. Curleywas the son of the late Williamand Sarah Bastedo Curley andhusband of the late Mrs. Betty

Creveling of Neptune, deputy Curley.commissioner of the state De-partment of Conservation and Curlev of Bradevelt and a sis-

Surviving are a brother, Frank

ter, Mrs. Sarah Brown of ForkedRiver.

The funeral will be at 2 p,mWednesday in the Freeman Fu-neral Home, Freehold, with Rev.Andrew Anderson officiating.

Burial will be in CloverlealPark Cemetery, Woodbridge.

MRS. MARGARET B. SMITHNEWARK — Mrs. Margaret B,

Smith, 70, of 117 Roseville Ave.died Thursday in Essex CountyHospital, Cedar Grove, afterlong illness.

She was the widow of GeorgeSmith, and a lifelong residentof Newark.

Mrs. Smith Is survived by asister, Mrs. Louise Bolhs of RedBank; a son George Smith ofVerona; two daughters, Mrs.Lydia Swlmsburg and'Mrs. HelenIngren, both of Newark, and abrother, Joseph Keim of New-ark.

A requiem mass was offeredin St. Joseph's Catholic Church,Newark, this morning.

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

Bernard Seiple, 59;Official at Interlaken

INTERLAKEN - Barnard A.Seiple,.59. a member of tile Bor-ough Council for 14 years, diedSaturday in Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch.

His home was at 401 Wnder-. . . . Ave. •'Mr. Seiple formerly operated a

chain of appliance stores in sev-eral Monmouth County places un-der the name of Jersey Tire Co.In 1954, he dosed the businessand became executive tales man-ager of the Newark realty firm,Feist & Feist, the position heheld at his death.

He was formerly associatedwith Jersey Central Power andLight Co. for many yean. Forseven years he was vlee presi-dent and general manager of thecompany.

During World War II, he waspresident of the Monmouth Coun-ty Chapter, American Red Cross.

He is a former president ofthe New Jersey Gas Association;former president of the AsburyCommerce; former president ofthe Shore United Fund; and aformer director of the AsburyPark Community Chamber ofPark-Manasquan National Bankand Trust Co., Monmouth Medi-cal Center and Deal Golf andCountry Club.

He is survived by his wife,Amelia Hoffman Seiple; threedaughters, Mrs. Albeit Hartungof Oakhurst, Mrs. Joseph Cain ofMadison, and Mrs. Joseph Dahlof Long Beach, Calif.; and six;randchiHren.A requiem mass will be offered

tomorrow at 9 a.m. in the Cath-olic Cnurch of the Holy SpiritAsbury Park. The Buckley Fu-neral Home, Asbury Park, U incharge of arrangements.

LEWIS SMITHHIGHLANDS — Lewis Smith

87, or 135 Highland Ave. diedSaturday in the Bayview NursingHome, Atlantic Highlands.

Born in New York City, hehad been a resident here 40years, He was a past presidentof the Lions Club.

Mr. Smith is survived by Wswife, Mrs. Louise Smith; a son,Lewis Smith, Jr., of this place;three' grandchildren, and fivegreat grandchildren.

The funeral will be this after-noon in Posten Funeral Homeat 2 o'clock, with Rev. FrederickBronkema, pastor of the AtlanticHighlands Presbyterian Church,officiating-Burial will be in Ba;View Cemetery.

WILLIAM tt SMITHBELFORD—WilHam H. Smith,

37, of 270 East Rd., died Fridaym Marlboro Hospital aftershort illness.

Mr, Smith was born in Key-port and was the son of Mr. andMrs. John J. Smith of this place.

He owned and operated a rid-ing stable.

Besides his parents, he is sur-vived by three sisters, Mrs. MaiMansion and Miss AnnaMiss Gloria Smith, all of thisplace, and four brothers) fheo-dore Smith of West Keansburg,Charles and Horace Smith, bothof this place, and John J Smith,Jr., of Middletown.

The funeral will be today a2:30 p.m. In the Ryan FuneralHome, Keansiwrg, with Rev.John P. Euler, pastor of theBaysnore Community Church,officiatirg. Burial will be inGreen Grove Cemetery, Keyport.

MRS. ANNA J. BYRNERUMSON—Mrs. Anna J. Byrne,

90, of 18 Allen St. died yesterdayat the Ivy House Nursing Home,Middletown, where she has beena patient for three weeks.

Born in Ireland, she had livedhere since 1900. She was thwidow of William J. Byrne.

Mrs. Byrne is survived by twosons. Lt. Cmdr. (USN, ret:Patrick J. Byrne and Dennis K.Byrne, both of this place; sevengrandchildren, and five great-

randchildren.The funeral will be Wfidnesda:

at 8:30 a.m. from the John E.Dav Funeral Home, Red Bank,and at 9:30 at Holy Cross Catho-lic Church, where a requiemmass will be offered.

Burial will be at Mt. OllvelCemetery.

Ten million persons are em-ployed In l ie United States inthe storing, transporting, pro-cessing and merchandising ofagricultural products.

JOHNSAGURTONSHREWSBURY - John Sagur-

ton, 78, of 245 Sycamore Ave.died Friday in Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch, after a longillness.

He was a member of St. JamesCatholic Church, Red Bank, anda charter and exempt member ofShrewsbury Hose Company.

Mr. Sagurton retired aftermany-years as superintendent ofthe late Dr. Ernest Fahnestock's

charge of Shadowbrook Farm here.He is survived by his wife,

Mrs. Emma Repphard Sagurton;a son, J. Robert Sagurton, whois building inspector of this bor-ough; a daughter, Mrs. James A.Curley, with whom he lived; sixgrandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

The funeral was this morn-ing in St. James Catholic Church,where a high requiem mass wasoffered.

Burial was at Mt. Olivet Ceme-tery under the direction Cf Wil-liam S. Anderson Funeral Home,Red Bank.

and and

JALMAR JACOBSENM I D D L E T O W N - Jataiar

Jacobsen, 77, of 240 Harmony Rddied Thursday at his home.

Born in Norway, Mr. Jacobsencame to this country in 1904. AnElizabeth resident for manyyears, he had lived here withhis son, Earl Jacobsen, for" thepast 13 years. He was a mem-ber of New Monmouth BaptistChurch.

Mr. Jacobsen retired in J948after working 17 years forGeneral Aniline Corp., Linden.

Surviving are two sons, LesterJacobsen of Lindert and Mr.Jacobsen of Middletown; threedaughters, Mrs. David E. Ford

Mrs. Nils Tonnensen, bothof Clark and Mrs. WilliamEtheridge of Magnolia; a sisterMrs. Edwardina Bentsen ol Gar-wood; 11 grandchildren; eightgreat grandchildren, and fournieces.

The funeral will be today atthe August F. Schmidt FuneralHome, 139 Westtield Ave., Eliia-beth. Burial will be in the Grace-land Memorial Cemetery, Union.

MRS. ABIGAIL DANGLERRED BANK - Mrs. Abigail

Dangler, 83, widow of GeorgeDangler, died Friday at the homeof her daughter, Mrs. ChadwlckHendrickson, 26 Brown PI., withwhom she had lived.

Mrs. Dangler was born hi Key-port and had lived in this areaall her life. For many years, shewas a practical nurse.

Surviving, besides Mrs. Hen-drickson, are five daughters, Mrs.Myrtle Nodine of Linden, Mrs.Lillian LamontofFrederlcksburg,Va., Mrs. Emma Hopkins of SanJose, Calif., Mrs. Dorothy Jacobsof Hackettstown, and Mrs. AbbieVan Dan Pernls of Dansville,N. Y.; a son, George Dangler ofNewport News, Va.; 15 grand-children, and 10 great-grand-children.

The funeral will be this after-noon at 2 o'clock at the AdamsMemorial Home with Rev. Iver-son Graham, assistant pastor ofthe Red Bank Methodist Church,'officiating. Burial will be In FairView Cemetery.

Science Shrinks PilesNew Way Without SurgeryStops Itch—Relieves Pain

Rnr Tork, N. Y. <S|>MU1) — For thafirst tlmo science has found a newhealing aubstsnee with tho aston-ishing ability to shrink hemor-rhoids, stop itching, and relievepain — without surgery.

In case after case, while gentlyrelieving pain, actual reduction(ihrlnkage) took place.

llMtamartagoiaJl-rtiulUwora

•o thorough that sufferers madeastonishing statements like "Pileshave censed to bo a problem!"

' The secret is • new healing sub-stance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery ofa world-famous research institute.

This substance is now availablein suppoMtory or ofalment /ormunder the nama Preparation H&-At all drag counters.

Successful InvestingCautious Policy AdvisedFor Beginning Investor

By ROGER E. SPEARQ) "We have never bought

•tock. How much would you sug-gest to buy to start? What stocks

" ' a dividend?" E.

A) Before I

would give usW.

market, in terms of the Averages,is near its highest level in his-tory. We have had an 11-year bullmarket, the longest on record,and although there are no indica-tions that the end is in fight, II

answer y o u r would be lolly to ignore the pos

SPEAR

question specif-ically, I shouldlike to make ageneral c o mment.

Y o u r letteris very obvi-ously the workol a thinkingperson. I as-sume, t h e r e -

f o r e , that you are aware of thefact that you plan to start a•tock list at a time when the

Police ForceIn Rumson

H i s PraftsedRUMSON - High praise for

the borough police force, and es-pecially for Patrolmen John Gay-nor and James Hallgan, washeard at Thursday's BoroughCouncil meeting.

A letter from Quentin 0 . Youngtold of his family's gratitude forfast and efficient police work thatbrought two lost eight-year-oldshome within a half hour after• call to police headquarters.

Quentin Young, Jr., Holly TreeLa., and Fred McTighe, Heath-dift Rd., went for a ride ontheir bicycles Tuesday afternoon.

When they weren't back by 7p.m., alarmed adults began tosearch for them. Their bikes werefound beside Barley Point Rd.,but no boys.

The police were called about8:30 p.m. and hy 9 the boyswere safe at home. They hadwalked out to Barley Point, andwhen dark came, thay had notbeen able to find the road home.

Mr. and Mrs. Young praisette kindness and co-operative at-titude of the two patrolmen, andespecially the speed with whichthe boys were found.

Ten TownsAre HonoredFor Safety

OLENDOLA—Ten county com-munitie* have been honored by . , ., , .tt. Moamouth County Insurance • * » » « ' » ' « « l g . % J " £

FellowshipIs AwardedTo Osborne

BOSTON — James M. Osborne,formerly chief of tactical devel-opment. Radio Communication!Division, Fort Monmouth, N. J.,has been awarded an Alfred P.Sloan fellowship for study atMassachusetts Insitute of Tech'nology.

Mr. Osborne is presently proj-ect manager for the RCA De-fense Electronics Products organ-iiation.

He will study for a yearMTTs School of Industiral Man

Agents Association for theitraffic safety records last year.

EngHaMown, Shrewsbury, littleSilver, Asbury Park and LongBran*, which placed first amongMonmouth municipalities, are eli-gible for the Distinguished StateDriving Award Citations for 1960,part of the year-long safety pro-gram sponsored by the New Jer-sey Association of InsuranceAgents.

Other award winning commun-ties are Sea Girt, Spring Lake,and New Shrewsbury, secondplace and Manasquan and WestLong Branch, third place.

George Jacobson, Long Branch,association president, announcedHie safe driving citation winners• t a luncheon Wednesday inDeauvIHe Tnn for die polioeMefs of the municipalities reg-Ognlced for their achievement.

MangiaracinaIs Promoted

BINGHAMPTON, N.Y. - Jo-•eph Mangiaracina, chief instruc-tor and training administrator aithe U. S. Army Signal School alFort Monmouth, was named sen-ior member of the Society olPhotographic Scientists and En-gineers at the society's annualbanquet here last Thursday night.

The honor was given "for ex-tensive and exceptional work onbehalf of the national SPSE.

Mr. Mangiaracina, a native olBrooklyn, has been working atFort Monmouth since 1948, whenth» pictorial activities weremoved to that Installation. He is

• former president of the Mon-mouth Chapter. Last year he re-ceived the society's ServiceAward for his chapter activity.

Mr. Mangiaracina and his wife,Gloria, have seven children, algirls. They are Jotte, 13, Bar-bara, 11, Linda, 6, Jane, 5,Nancy 4, Lisa, 3, and Gloria15 months. The family resides»t 30 Brook Ave., Little Silver.

MEW ARMORY FOR DOVERTRENTON (AP) — The state

Defense Department Is just aboutready to start building its newDover Armory,bids Thursdayfor the work.

It received lowtotaling $329,000

The new armory will be builton the site of the existing struc-ture. Barracks donated by the ar-my after World War II will bereplaced.

Maj. Gen, James P. Cantwell,National Guard chief, said thefederal government will pay 75per cent of the cost. The state'sJ5 per, cent share comes frommoney saved up from sale ofMher armory property wound the

sibility of an intermediate de-cline sometime this year or next.

I'm not trying to discourageyou from accumulating somistock. I simply feel you would diwell to begin Investing cautlousijand add to your holdings gradually.

As to how much you shouldstart with, that of course de-pends on (he amount of capitalyou have available. I suggest thaiyou Invest not mon than twothirds of your principal at thiitime.

I would avoid speculation —which has been carried to excess—and I would invest only insound and growing situations.

I would buy at least five issues,so as to diversify my Investment,and I would buy roughly equaldollar amounts of each. Asexample, I'm going to assumethat two-thirds of your principalwould amount to $5,000. Thwould mean five investments olaround $1,000 each. Under thisplan I suggest six shares ofCorning Glass (NYSE), 11 shares

John ZerrerAt WorkshopOn Insurance

PHILADELPHIA - John G.Zerrer, a supervisor in the Cen-tral New Jersey Agency Of Prov-ident Mutual Life InsuranceCompany of Philadelphia and aresident of 121 Kingfisher Dr.,Middletown, N.J., attended aworkshop for the company's gen-eral agents, managers andpervisors at the Dennis Hotel inAtlantic City last week.

The workshop was conducted bycompany officials and approxi-mately 40 representatives fromagencies in the Eastern stateswere present.

The program centered on mod-em developments in the field ofhealth insurance under both in-dividual and group coverages.Techniques of agency buildingand management procedureswere reviewed from the mana-gerial and supervisory levels,with special emphasis placed,onintensive insurance training fortoday's career underwriter.

The Central New Jersey Agencyhas offices in the Hamilton Build-ing, 43. West Front St., Red Bank,N.J. Other officers are In EastOrange, New Brunswick " andWestfield.

of Sterlingshares of

Drug (NYSE), 1Emerson Electrl

(NYSE), 30 shares of GreenShoe (NYSE), and 22 shares ofGeneral Motors (NYSE).

The total cost would be $5,00(plus commissions. All pay dividends, although in most instance!these are small in relationcurrent prices.

(Mr. Spear can not answermail personally but will answerall questions possible in his col-umn.)

The Navy recently cited MrOsborne for his leadership onnaval radio project.

Mr. Osborne is married to theformer Elizabeth B. DeMar ofMiddletown, N. J. They live inCambridge Mass, with their twir

Camporee SetOn Big Farm

OAKHURST - More than 2,-000 scouts and leaders are ex-pected to take part In the Camp-oree sponsored by the Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts alDeepdale Farm, Red" Hill Rd.,Middletown Township, the coun-cil reports.

Oscar A. Newqulst. Fair Haventhe camping chairman, said th<

W. Robert Warwick, Long scouts will move Into camp FiiBranch, county traffic co-ordana-tnr, cited the police chiefs andthe 10 municipalities.

day evening, June 2, and departearly Sunday afternoon, Juns 4.There will be a series of contestsand athletic events, a campfinprogram and religious services.

William Mattison, West Allen-hurst, a council commissioner,also is working on Camporeiarrangements.

StamelmanIs Installed

LONG BRANCH — Laurence CStamelman, 18 Park Ave., Elber-on, a past president of the Jseph Finkel Lodge, Bnai Brlthwas installed as a memberthe District 3 board of governor:In ceremonies last week in Irvinjton.

George Jacobson, also a lodgepast president, was Installed asa member of the council Aati

charter member of SPSE and Defamation League committee.Harry Berger, lodge memberwas appointed chairman of thcouncil Hillel committee.

Alan Silbcrgleit, Shore Lodge,Asbury Park, and second vlctpresident of District 3, presenteeawards at the meeting.

Bahrs9 DinnerHeld by Club

HIGHLANDS — Installation olofficers of the Woman's Club clRaritan Township was held alBahrs' Landing last week.

Installed were Mrs. WilKamMcLane, president; Mr*. AlwynDodge, first vice president; Mrs.George Heller, second vice presi-dent; Mrs. A. W. Norris, treas-urer; Mrs. John Naske, recordingsecretary, and Mrs. Robert Siberberg, corresponding secretary

Mrs. Richard Candall, pastpresident, was presented a charmbracelet. The American HomeDepartment presented the clubsilver coffee service.

Mrs. A. J. Schrang, chairman,was •Mated by Mn. 3. H. Cal-beat md t in . F. A. Lodwij.

Troop 5Has Dinner

HIGHLANDS - The annualmother and daughter dinner andcourt of awards of Girl ScoutTroop 5 was recently held in theAmerican Legion Hall, Bay Ave.

Mrs. G. V. Kadenach, localneighborhood chairman, spoke.She also made a plea for leadersand mothers interested in scout-ing to assist the leaders.

Mrs. Mildred J. Kaiser, PortMonmouth, spoke about the High-lands Girl Scout drill team whic'has been organized severalmonths.

Mrs. Richard Larsen leader anMrs. Mahlon Sagurton, co-leader,were presented gifts from thgirls. Both leaders have serveimany years, Mrs. Larsen goinginto her 15th year and Mrs, Sag-urton, 10 years.

Awards went to Jean Bolger,Kathleen Griffith, RosemarieHorn, Paula Remak, Linda Bend-er, Annette Finlay, Carol Men-icucci, Mary Delia Wood, Kath-leen Ovens, Teresa Giovanco,Diang Monprode, Susan Wilson,Nancy Kennebeck, Elizabeth Mc-Gough, Gayle Mewes, PatriciaMoore, Anna Mae Dempsey,Cheryl Diebold, Robin Parker,Gil Siverson, Mary Lou Daust,Patricia O'Keefe, Mrs. Larsen,Mrs. Sagurton, Mrs. Kadenbach,Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs. Edward Fin-lay, Mrs. Michael J. Remak,Mrs. Carroll Bender, Mrs. Jo-seph Menicuccl. Mrs. Stephen H.Faller, Mrs. Sal Giovenco, Mrs.William Kennebeck, Mrs. Ida M.Pethetowsky, Mrs. Ruth Wood,Mrs. Charles H. Wilson, Mrs. H.J, Zollinger, Mrs. Joseph R. Bol-ger, Mrs. William Griffith, MrsEdward Horn, Mrs. James Me-Gough, Mrs. Frank Monprode,Mrs. Alice E. Gay, Mn. C. E.Siverson, Mrs. Albert Daust, Mrs.Gilbert B. Parker, Mrs. RaymondDempsey, Mrs. Charles Diebold,Mrs. Andrew Homiak, Sr., andMrs. James O'Keefe.

Dr. GenovaIs Named

RED BANK — Dr. M. LeonardGenova, 132 East Bergen PI., hasbeen made a full fellow of the In-ternational College of Surgeons.

The fellowship convocation cer-emonies were held recently inChicago.

Dr. M. Leonard Genova

A member of the surgical staffof Monmouth Medical Center andRed Bank's Riverview Hospital,Dr. Genova is a graduate of Al-bany (N. Y.) Medical College ancreceived surgical training at Jersey City Medical Center.

He is also a diplomats of thAmerican Board of Surgery anca fellow of the American Collegeof Surgeons.

Dr. Genova lives with his fam-ily in Middletown.

AIDS SHRINER DRIVERTRENTON — C. John Kanehl,

Rumson, has been named chair-man for Monmouth County In idrive for membership candidatefor Crescent Temple, AncientArabic Order, Nobles of the Mys-tic Shrine, Assisting him will beDr. August L. Silver, AlexandeiT. Stewart, George O. Andrews,William B. Werner. Jr.. Louis B.Hendricks and John D. Taylor,Jr.

It P»yi to •dveitisei in The

THE WINNER — Miss Janet Robinson, Miss Bates ElksLodge of 1961, is shown receiving trophy from HowellW. Harris, exaltsd ruler, following contest Saturdaynight.

Miss Janet Robinson WinsBates Lodge Beauty Contest

Miss IvinsWins CitationAt College

WASHINGTON, D.C. - In aspecial awards convocation hereast week at Columbia Union Col-lege, Miss Nbrma Jean Ivins, 21,)f Red Bank, was given a sec-retarial science citation in recog-lition of outstanding scholasticmd leadership achievement.

Miss Ivins is a senior at theSeventh Day Adventist Schoolwhere she is studying secretarialscience.

Basis of the awards were ex-cellence in class work, generalcampus citizenship, and needMore than $11,000 was grantedColumbia Union College studentsduring the year-end convocation.

Norma Jean is a graduate ofShenandoah Valley Academy,New Market, Virginia. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley L. Ivins, Red Bank.

The academic year ends Satirday when 113 seniors receiveiachelor of science and arts de-;rees. The total enrollment is 914

RED BANK - Miss Janet Rob-inson of River St, this place,won the bathing beauty conteststaged Saturday by Bates Lodgeof Elks in the Masonic Templeon West Bergen PI.

She succeeds Miss FrancineTerry, the I960 queen, who waspresent to present the crown,colorful robes and a bouquet oflong-stemmed roses to Miss Rob-inson.

The other finalists were MissRuth Lewis of Shrewsbury Ave.,second, and Miss Barbara Hall

of Fair Haven, third.Also competing were Gwendo-

lyn Bolden, Pauline Dotts, KarenBrown, Ada Booker, CarolineJackson, Yvonne Jefferson andSharon Terry.

A crowd of 250 persons was onhand to see Miss Robinson en-throned by Howell W, Harris, thtlodge's exalted ruler.

On the contest committee wenRaymond Williams, director;Thelma Richardson, directress;Ida Harris, Agnes Pickford, Clar-ence Taylor and David Bolden.

$36,000 ObligationFaces Polio Group

ASBURY PARK-Can "Marchof Dimes" volunteers raiseenough funds to support unlimitedcare to all types of crippling dueto arthritis, birth defects andpolio? This question has beenraised by the Monmouth CountyChapter of the National Founda-tion.

Roland J. Hlnes, chairman ofthe local chapter, said that policychanges announced last week bythe National Foundation can notbe in effect in Monmouth Countyin its entirety until the localchapter's carry over polio obliga-tion of $36,000 for hospital izationand treatment is paid.

The National Foundation's newpolicy, which enables local chapters to support special treatmentcenters and evaluation clinics,has been favorably received andcan help materially in solvingsome of the problems that thenew policy effects.

The new policy outlined byBasil O'Conner, president of theNational Foundation, has author-ized some 3,100 chapters in theV. S. to make changes dependingon the specific health needs ofeach community.

Mr. O'Conner explained:1. This program is the culmina

tlon of a three-year study. It re-presents the first large-scale ef-fort of a voluntary health agencyto meet present and future com-munity health needs that are notreceiving adequate attention fromthe government a n d othersources, he declared.

2. The N a t i o n a l Foundationfeels that one of its greatest op-portunities for service today liesin marshaling its hundreds ofthousands of volunteers in thisprogram dedicated to meeting theindividual patient's total problem

medical, economic and social,Mr. O'Connor added.

Many are still disabled bjpolio, Mr. Hines stated. The pro-ducts of severe polio epidemicsin this county leaves many boy:and girls, men and women crip-pled, requiring care and treat-ment for some time to come.

The new program includesmedical aid for crippling by arthritis and by birth defects, in addition to polio. Research on aof these diseases was started ora national basis three years agoIt is hoped that the success bjthe National Foundationtributed to discovery of^the Saltvaccine to combat polio will "repeated in the fight against arthritis and birth defects, Mr. Hinessaid.

He added: "I am sure that thvolunteers of the March of Dimeswill support the new programagainst the other crippling diseases. It is to hoped that with thvolunteers' co-operation,. unlimited care in arthritis anddefects for victims of these discases in this area will be madepossible. Unlimited care for poliiafflicted has been the policythe National Foundation since it!nceiption. This policy will con-tinue! !"

TO TAKE BIDSJERSEY CITY — The N. J

Public Market Commission witake bids June 7 on test boringsfor construction work at the 960-acre site for its Food DistributionCenter. The big wholesale mar-ket for the metropolitan area isdue to be in operation in earl1963, said commission ChairmaJohn Drcwen. The market is tobe located In the meadowlands inparts of Jersey City, Secaucuand North Bergen.

Fort Men Donate BloodFor 2V2-Hear-Old Victim

RED BANK - About 300 youngjeople attended the final meetingSaturday night of Spiritual LifeWeek, sponsored by the Councilof Churches of the Greater RedSank area.

Robert B. Doing, a visiting mis-ioner who has conducted a series)f meetings during the week, washe chief speaker. He discussedhe subject, "When PeripheralReligion Becomes Central."

The large audience, gathered inthe Fellowship Hall of the Pres-byterian Church, also heard aband conceit given by the 85members of the Red Bank HighSchool band, directed by JohnLuckenbill.

Indicted on DraftLaw Violation

ASBURY PARK — George O.Dean, 24, of Pear St., NewShrewsbury, has been indicteiby a federal grand jury oncharge of violating the SelectivfService Act, and has been continued in $500 bail according tcU. S. Commissioner David Goldstein.

Dean is charged with failing toreport for work assigned to himas a conscientious objector. TheRed Bank draft board has directed him to work at a slatihospital.

A previously scheduled pre-liminary hearing before Mr. Gold-stein is not necessary, because olthe indictment, the commissioneisaid.

oschignanoWill ReceiveBuckncll Degree

LEWISBURG, Pa. - Maximil-lian F. Ct-chignano, son of Mr.and Mrs. Michael Coschignano,288 South Bridge Ave., Red Bank,will be one of 375 seniors to re-ceive degrees from Bucknell Uni-'ersity June 4.

Named Vice President

John J. Clooney

NEW SHREWSBURY - JohiJ. Clooney, 141 Glenwood Dr.has been named vice presidentand treasurer of the FiduciarjTrust Co., New York City.

Mr. Clooney has been with thcompany since its founding1931.

He was named assistant vicipresident in 1949 and has beeitreasurer since 1957.

RED BANK REGISTER MontUjr. M*y 29,

Youth Rally at Tower Hill Markj!nd of "Spiritual l i f e Week- » • ^

The evening's program beganwith a picnic In the church patio.

This was the first of the meet-ings arranged primarily fory'oung people.

Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, pas-tor of the Methodist Church, andchairman of the arrangementscommittee for the week's observ-ances, said he was "extremelypleased with the attendance, andwith, ths interest: shown." _

Mr. Doing spoke Friday nightat the Methodist Church in SeaBright.

During the past week he spokeat a nightly series of meetingsat the Red Bank PresbyterianChurch, and also at daytimeatherings in the area.

Maxlmllllan F. Coschignano

A cadet captain in Bucknell'sROTC Brigade, he was recentlyawarded the United State ArmorAssociation Award during ROTCceremonies. He also served asvice president of Sigma Epsilonsocial fraternity.

Mr. Coschignano was graduatedfrom Red Bank High School andmajored in journalism at Buck-nell. He has been accepted asa graduate student by the Schoolof Journalism, University of Mis-souri.

Meyi

CBA CroupRe-elects Officers

LINCROFT - Officers of thtChristian Brothers Academy Fthers' Club were re-elected at ameeting last week.

Continuing in office will be Vin-cent T. Hirsch, president; Law-rence J. Durkin, vice president;Vincent F. McNally, treasurer,and Francis J. Mahoney secre-tary.

Superior Court Judge Theo-dore J. Labrecque and JohnHlggins were elected to the ex-ecutive committee.

Gov. ivieynerTo InterviewStudent Editor

RUMSON — Jack O'Neil, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Neil,251 Cambridge Ave, Fair Ha-ven, editor of the Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School news-paper, the Rumsonian, will be Interviewed by Gov. Robert B. Mey-ner over television station WNTA,Channel 13, Sunday, at 7 p.m.

The regional senior was chosenas one of five high school edi-tors In the state to appear onthe program.

The Rumsonian was selected asone of the five outstanding highschool newspapers in the state inthe recently conducted ScholasticPress Association contest.

Gov. Meyner will ask severalquestions of the five student edi-tors concerning problems en-countered in putting together ahigh school newspaper; ideaswhich might be helpful to otherhigh school editors, outstandingfeatures in their papers, and per-sonal information concerning thestudents themselves.

Home CoursesOffered AtSummer School

LONG BRANCH^- A four-fqM_program in home economics,geared to students as well asadults, will be offered es a fea-ture of the newly organized LongBranch Summer High School, Itwas announced this week.

Mrs. Nan Graham, chairman ofthe Home Economics Departmentat Long Branch High School, andMrs. Margaret Aussicker, amember of the department staff,will conduct programs in theclothing and foods areas.

"Introductory Clothing Work-shop" is designed for those whowould like to learn basic sew-ing techniques in order to tewfor themselves, their children, ortheir homes. Special instructionwill be given in the use of thesewing machine for straightstitching, for fancy stitches, andthe possibilities of attachments.Instruction in buying the correctpattern size, using the pattern toadvantage, and methods of cloth-ing unit construction as settingin sleeves, sewing in zippers,making hand buttonholes, and lin-ing skirts and jackets. A secondphase of this course will includethe making of home accessoriessuch as pillows, cafe curtains,and drapes.

"Cooking For Fun" will be anintroductory course for the begin*ning cook. Kitchen techniques willbe taught including the use ofthe stove and equipment, prop*er measuring, and the use ofingredients. The preparation ofsimple dishes as well as mealplanning and table service willbe taught.

A unique program entitled"Gourmet Cookery" has beeascheduled for the cook of thefamily who wishes to Increaseher knowledge concerning theworld of food. In describing theprogram, Mrs. Aussicker states,"This course will help to showhow to change our everydayfoods into exotic dishes."

Each course will be offered fora period of two hours per dayfor three weeks.

Mrs. Graham, a graduate ofthe University of Maine whs hastaken graduate studies at Rut-gers University, has taught awide variety of courses in bothclothing and foods in Georgetown,Conn., and at Long Branchschools.

Mrs. Aussicker, a Douglass Col-lege graduate, has instructedfoods and homemaking classes athigh schools in East Rutherford,Maybrook, N.Y., and Bloomfield.She is teaching courses in Fam-ily Living at Long Branch HighSchool.

The home economics programsas well as some 50 other coursesare scheduled for the summersession at Long Branch HighSchool June 26-Aug. 4. An earlyregistration period will be con-ducted Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.in the high school library.

X

FORT MONMOUTH - Armypersonnel at Fort Monmouth as-signed to the U. S. Army Sig-nal School conducted a caravanto the Monmouth Medical CenterBlood Bank in Long BranchThursday night to aid the lifesav-ing blood needs of two and-a-halfyear old John Patrick Thacker of10 Florence Rd., Middletown, sonof a former Army sergeant.

It marks the third time thisweek Fort Monmouth personnelhave donated blood for Johnny,a victim of hemophilia, an in-curable blood disease.

Three officers in the CareerOfficers' Course at the SignalSchool, Army Capt. John W. No]-an, Army Capt. Kenton Gassa-way and Marine Capt. GeraldKeane, learned last week of theappeal for volunteer blood don-ors by Johnny's mother, Mrs.Geroge Thacker. The three cap-tains hope to organize a cam-paign of volunteer donors whichwill continue after they leaveFort Monmouth.

SP4 Ronald Mackey of LongBranch, a microwave student atthe Army Signal School, volun-teered his services as coordina-tor among the enlisted men ofCompany "M" of the SignalSchool Regiment. Currently, 46men of Company "M" have vol-unteered to give pints of bloodfor Johnny, They traveled to the"Blood Bank" in privately-ownedvehicles and on their own timeto make donations last Saturdayand Tuesday nights.

Company "M" donors ThursdayP

night were Kenneth Ikeda, Ed-win J. Dobbs, Paul A. Saluk,Lawrence E. Rogers, MichaelStringer, Irwin Baumhaft, PhillipD. Chase, Philip Horsewood, BillHamilton, Kenneth Ettay andRonald Mackey.

Hemophilia, a hereditary dis-ease, involves the failure of theblood to clot and results in ab-normal bleeding from externalcuts and internal muscle andjoint organ hemorrhages.

Mrs. Thacker stated that herson could never participate ingames with other boys becauseof the possibility of death froma minor scratch. To make mat-ters worse for the Thackers, Mr.Thacker has been at MarlboroState Hospital for the past yeardue to a nervous beakdown, andMrs. Thacker has a daughter,Debbie, 8, a student at BayviewElementary School, to take careof, in addition to Johnny.

Mr. Thacker is a former Armysergeant. He was stationed atFort Monmouth when he met hisIrish-born wife. He held a regu-lar job with Bendix Aviation Com-pany of Eatontown and a part-time job as a butcher with aLong Branch poultry firm, beforebeing hospitalized. Currently,however, the Thackers are indebt to the "Blood Bank" andare receiving partial financialassistance from the MonmouthCounty Organization for SocialService.

The blond, blue-eyed young-ster's need for blood, 10 pintsper month, remains critical, andvolunteers are still being sought

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41 Coatlas in Brattevtlle. P m U u lSpredtali Sugar Company

2 Pint StreetSan Francisco u, CaliforniaCanada RoadWoodaUe. California

41 Hufh Frost301 Fourth StreicOakland, California75 Bishop LaosWaJniu Creek. C

Sa Arteroua L Oat"110 £. 0?tn Sttet.New Tork 33. Ne» Tor*Peacock Lana, UCoat VaIrons Mend, new Tork

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tf W. S. Mitchell301 Fourth StreetOakland, California93 Lana Courtr Oakland, California-

SS Hlttoo L. SelDy301 Fourth StrattOakland. California10T Camlno Don UsualOrlnda, CallkOTla

SO Jack t StrauaChairman of tha Board of DirectorsR. a aftcy * Oft. lac.

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291 Fmirtn StreetOakland, CaliforniailOO Wasilnftoo atnwtBan yrewdaoo. California

Sf Henry B. Clayaenlor VleepresMeal

Jffl TVwTtb BtreatOakland Callforala,1071 Vlela CourtLaiayeUe, CallfomU

I I . t Miuheuaenlor Vice PreaUant

301 Fourth StreetOakland, CaliforniaXI Una CourtOakland. California

WJ. A. AndersonVlca PresidentIMS 4th Street, K. K.Weawniton 13. a aiccot New HaoiMhlra Are . .

. . ^''er Sprlni, XarylandM nalph D. Brown

Vice President201 Fourth BtreetOakland CalltoraJa

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Vice Preside,*201 Fourth StreetOakland, Californiai n nth soeetOakland, Callaxnla

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REUSSILLES'3* MOAO ST.

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your stamp aapply dimloiihei.)

Dear George:Could you teH me what it means

when e»ilorers |n tt* Arctic tel-ler, "Musk!" at their sled dogs?

StudentDear Student:

What does it mean'when ex-plorers holier "Musk!" at theirsled dogs?

It means their dentures areIroten together. Now, will youget out of here and let mo runmy lovelorn column?

Dear George:I still can't see why married

people have to argue so, andneither can my boy friend, Wehave taken a firm vow never toquarrel, and try a simple sys-tem—«o simple I guess most folksnever think about It.

When we have a difference ofopinion, we'll simply sit down andtalk it out. Ted (my boy friend)says we will put a five-minutelimit on the discussion, which isplenty long enough to dlscusa any-thing.

ToolDear.Tonl:

This' is absolutely amazing!That two so young could come

I up with such a fine solution!'Write me again in five year*.

ROLL-UPPORCH

Va" OUTSIDE KB.

m 79*

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VIM PrceUest sM Ceaaracaf3D1 fmuth StreetOakland, caufonuiasa siair A n nOakland. Calllenla

•S DrummoM WildeVice President aM Secretary

301 Fourth streetOaxiasd. CaliforniaSS Beedrmd Drtr.Oakland. CallforaU

SS J. W, RupleyTreasurer

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^ o u r S . ^pvkland, CalirorniaM S Brann BtrtttOakland. Caiitomia

•1 T. NeUon atiwartAwlstant Vice Pmldtnt

!01 Fourth stre«tOakland. California» U Wooli«y BireeiBerkeley, California

t ) Wllry RealeAssistant Secretary

IMS <th Streat, H I .Waahlnaion 13. D. a5703 Creat AvenueChaierly, Maryland

(ft John A. bivleaSafawa; Store # 5 »Alilalant Stcretary

72 West StreetAnnapollf, MarylandR-F.D. #( . Bm 384

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ft Kheldon DouflasiAailatant Bearetary

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B A A . Edward!Aailatant Secretary

301 Fourth StreetOakland, California50 Reckaway AvenueSan Francisco, California

$1 Ira A. PaisleySafeway Store #7T«Assistant Secrntary

t i l Mt. Hermon RoilSalisbury, Maryland1104 Frederick Avenu*Salisbury. Maryland

t l William H. JackionBaleway Mora SM>Aaiistant secretary

Potomac HeighUIndian Head, MarylandBox 130Potomac HeightsIndian Head, Maryland

• i James M. UcOlnty^Jllstant Secretary

301 Fourth StreetOakland, CaliforniaIS Uontalvo Avenue

€> Ban Prancltco, Calltornla• ) Paul W. Mouse:

Assistant secretary301 Fourth StreetOakland, California1570 Pleasant '"'I HoadLatajeltt. calllornla

f l K. J. Penpraae.'Assistant Sec.ctary

an Fourtli StreetOakland, California3960 Bancho RoadLsiajltle, Calllomla

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Orientation'Needs Help

WEST LONG BRANCH —sample survey of colleges showsfew are satisfied with their orien-tation programs and many arethinking of "orientation courses"to slow down the number of fresh-men dropout*.

The findings, based on a surveyof 60 colleges, were made byDavid Kopenhaver, a psychologyInstructor and counselor in thetesting and counseling center atMonmouth College.

Kopenhaver, who resides at 57Almyr Ave., Deal, released hisstudy during recent New YorkCity initiation ceremonies of PhiDelta Kappa. This is a nationalhonor fraternity for men workingon doctoral degrees in education.

The traditional orientationweek, Kopenhaver found, with itstour of buildings and socialevents, appears inadequate as thebasis for adjustment to collegelife. He said the problem is em-phasized by national figureswhich show that one out of everyfour students never go beyondthe freshman class.

"Many are Incapable of doingthe work" he said, "but for thosewho are, it is a problem of fittingInto new surroundings." Kopen-haver said most of the schoolsagree that motivation appearedto be the key factor for success.Courses in orientation could explolt this, he said.

Frink SignsConrolaintOn Theft

NEW YORK — Thomas Frinkof 20 Manson PI., Little Silver,

I appeared in Felony Court hereFriday to sign a larceny com-plaint against a New Yorker whoallegedly stole a television setfrom his parked car.

The suspect, William Singleton25, of 559 Lenox, Ave., New York,police said, was caught red-

I handed as he removed the setfrom the auto at 3.30 p.m. Thurs-

I day at 165th St. near RiversideDr., New York.

Police said Det. Charles J.| Garri observed the defendant

open the car door and remove theportable TV set. He then movedin and arrested the suspect at thescene.

Arraigned before MagistrateWalter H. Gladwin, Singleton washeld in $1,000 bail after the casewas referred to Special SessionsCourt for further action.

Singleton has a record of Fourprevious arrests.

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**| Flag TributeASBURY PARK - A tribute

honoring the Amerlttn Flag h ubeen planned on Sunday, June 11,at 2 p.m. on tha lawn in frontOf the Elks Home. 8th and ParkAves. by Asbury Park Lodge ofElks, according An Rolaad J.Hlnea, chairman on arrange-ments.

The exercises will be conductedby the lodge officers presidedover by Calvin Britten, exaltedruler. In the feature event ofthe afternoon's- ceremony, Mr.Brltton, on behalf of the lodge,will present an American Flagand staff to the Boys Club ofAsbury Park in recognition of thepublic services rendered by thedub in the community,

Raymond Cotton of NeptuneCity, student at the Asbury ParkHigh School, will be Flag Dayorator. The program will be com-pleted this week, with announce-ment of a guest band to play forthe exercises.

Peru MissionariesTell of Their Work

NEW MONMOUTH—Rev. andMrs. Harris Gregory, missionar-ies from Peru, spoke and showedmovies of their work at the Ami-co Bible Class meeting Tuesdayin Baptist church hall

Mrs. Sceva Whitney was Incharge of the program.

Mrs. Kenneth Buchsbaum Intro-duced the speakers.

Hostesses were Mrs. H. Lau-rence Scott, Jr., Mrs. MichaelWeeks, Mrs. Helen JCacsur, Mrs.Gene Gulino, Mrs. Donald Bls-grove and Mrs. Frank Cheney.

. LEGAL NOTICE

lNOTlCE

Tart* notlc* that Char!** VL Cluna,and Helen H. Oluna, (psi-tnerihlp) T/ACharley Clurn's 8 t»k Home, hti ap-plied to th* Mayor *nd Council of UieBorough of New Shrewsbury, for •Plenary Retail Coniumptlon Llcsnie,for premise* altuated at W/S Shrews-bury Ave., Mew Shrewibury.

Objections, if any. fthould tie madiimmediately, In wrlUns lo J«rom« BReed. Clerk of the Boroujh « NewBhreiribury.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - WilteiReade, Jr., Middletown Townshi]head of the Reade movie theatechain, is the "Mas ot the Year'in Ocean Township.

He was honored by the OceanTownship Chamber of CommerceWednesday night at a dinner inDeal Golf and Country Club.

Mr. Reade was presented aplaque by Sen. Richard R. Stout,West AUenhurst, "in grateful rec-ognition of has untiring efforts inthe development of the township.

The Reade headquarters, Mayfair House, is In the township.

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CHARLES M. OLUKAHELEN H. CLUNAShi«w»bur7 Av«.New Bhrewibury

tt.60

NOTICETa.k« notice that William H. Spnen

tnd Emil/ Spreen, tndlng t i willowBrook Inn, Intend to apply to theMayor and Council of the Boroughot Fair Haven for a Plenary net allConsumption license for premiaes sit-uated. at 7<O River Road, Fair HavenN. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In wrltlnc; to Roy W.Nelion, Clerk ot the Borough of FairHaven.

(Signed)WILLIAM H. SPREEN.J.MR.Y SPRIEN.

May 99. June 5 fS.M

NOTICE TO ABSKNT DEFENDANTSSTATE OF NEW JKRSITY

TOADOLPH 8AUPE, hit heln, d»-vlseei and pviioml ftp resent itlves»nd till, their or any of their IUC-cfliiorfl !n ilcht, title tnd tntareit,4\nd MRS. ADOLPH 8AUPE, fallwife.STou ar« hereby •unimoned *Bd re

quired to itrve wpon Donohue andDonohue, plaintiff* attorney, whoseaddreis Ii 391 Franklin Avenue. Nutley, Hew Jeney, an amwer to th<amended complaint filed in a elviaction In which Miry Auguita Steinli plaintiff and Adolph Saupe, Mrhelre, devisees and personal reprosentatlves and hi*, their of any of theirlucceaiori In right, title and Interest,and Mrs Adolph Saupe, his wife, Stateof New Jersey, et als., are defendants,pending la the Superior Court of NewJersey within 35 day* after May29, 1961 exclusive of such date.It you fall to do so. Judgment bydefault may be rendered against youfor the relief demanded In the amendedcomplaint. You shall file your answerand proof ot service In duplicate withthe Clerk of the Superior Court, StateHouse Annex, Trenton. New Jersey, Inaccordance with the rules of Ctvl]practice anil procedure.

The action has been Instituted forthe purpose of foreclosing a tut saleeertirieata dated November 8. 193?mafift by George H. Jones, Collectorof Taxes of the Borough of UnionBeach, County of Monmouth and Stateof Kew Jersey and assigned to WalterJ. and Mary B. Clark on November9, 19*2 and covers real estate locatedin the Borough of Union Beach, Countyot Monmouth and State of New Jerseyknown as Block Mj Lot 4, and beingNo. 212 Park Avenue ai shown onthe Tax Assessment Map and TaxDuplicate of the Borough of UnionBeach.

You and each of you are made derend ants in the above entitled actionbecause you havs or may claim tohave some right, title lien or otherInterest affecting the real estate beingforeclosed, by virtue of o/wneiahip, In-herltance, descent, Intestacy, devise,dower, curtesy, mortgage, deed orconveyance, entry ot Judgment orother legal or lawful right. The na-ture of which and tha reason thatyou and each of you are Joined as d«'eodants Is set forth with particularityfa tht amended complaint, a copy ofwhich will be furnished you on re-quest addressed to the attorney ofthe plaintiff at the above mentionedaddress,

Dated: Kay 4, 1M1I, GRANT BCOTTClerk of the .Superior Court

Mar 8. 18< 23, 2*

Btaa tad White Key, U la cWr,

^ ^ & «* ft*MCouncil

it BlairBLAIRSTOWN - Two Red

lank area resident* have beenlected to the Student Council oflair Academy, here.Rlctiard Doremus, son of Dr.

nd Mr*. Theodore A. Doremus,i Reckless PI., Red Bank IsIce president of the council*Ue Geoffrey White, «m of Mr.nd Mrs. Bernard B. White, Corna., Shrewibury is a member.Geoffrey Is In the Press Club,

it International Society, Bluend White Key, and has also par-iclpated In varsity baseball.Richard also a member of the

H , M tl*> a mtmber Of th.Junior dorm council, chapel com-1

mlttee, and ti>» staff ol tfct'Breexe." . . *

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GBI DinnerFor LincroftAuxiliary

EATONTOWN —The annualInstallation dinner of the Ladles'Auxiliary of the Lincroft FireCompany was held May 22 InCrystal Brook Inn.

Mr*. John Fowler Was installedU president; MM. Robert Nlmon,vice president; Mrs. Ralph Lay-ton, recording secretary, Mrs.Robert Bennett, treasurer.

Flans were formulated for theJune 10 horsa show ot the Lin-croft Flro Company at Brook-dale Farm.

Tne auxiliary will tell refresh-tnentt , and home-ma.de bakedgoods throughout the day. Mrs.Fowler and Mrs. Layton are

. chairmen of arrangements.

Alao. amending the dinner wereMrs. James Zetkulfc, Mrs. Nich-olas TortoreUa. Mrs. Hairy Sey-lax, Mrs. Fred Woodward. Mrs.William Heidt, Mrs. CharlesBurke, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs.William Diem, Mrs. Harry B»un,Mrs. John Bailley, Mrs. GarrettCorson, Mrs, Carl Rosen, Mrs.Jack Miller, and Mrs. AdolfBraun.

FIRST-ANNIVERSARY

MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs.Alvin McDonald and daughtersSusan, Alvlna, and Margaret, Ra-vine Dr., were guests recently oftheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Wlnterbottom,Oreland, Pa., who were celeb/ating their first wedding anniversary.

Susan returned to GlassboroState College Sunday after spend-ing the week-end with her par-ents.

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NEW YORK - Comdr. Nor-ian L. Horton, chief of theTiird , Coast Guard Districtearch and Rescue Section, will

transferred Thursday to comland the Coast Guard Air Sta-on at Salem Mass.He will be succeeded at the

itatlon here by Cmdr. Wallace".. Dahlgren, former operationsIflcer at the Coast Guard Airtatlon at Brooklyn.Cmdr. Horton, a, graduate of

lie Coast Guard Academy atlew London, Conn., flew for thesrvice in and after World War[. He was assigned to the Thirdlistrlct as chief in July, 1957.;mdr. Dalhlgren, also' an acad-:my graduate and Coast Guardlier, served in both the Euro-wan and Asiatic Theaters inWorld War II.

Liberia, presently celebratlni[14 years of independence, wa:he only republic in all of Africi'or more than a century.

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RED BANK REGISTER Monday, May » , \%IS

Power Brakes Fail;2-Car Crash Results

LITTLE SILVER — A powerbrakes failure led to a two-car son.accident Thursday.

John S. Kearton, 37, of 37Buena Vista Ave:, Rumson, toldpolice he was traveling north onProspect Ave. when his power with

brakes failed and he continuedthrough the Intersection at Rum-son Rd., striking a weetbovndauto driven by June B. Stewart;34 of 10 Fair Haven Rd., Rum-

No one waa injured. PoliceCapt. John Foster and SpecialOfficer Warren Herbert Inveitl-gated. Mr. Kearton was Charged

a stop street violation.

MENTAL HEALTH WORKERS — Rumson-Fair Haven High School students who haveformed a junior unit of Volunteer Services Committee of Monmouth County HealthAssociation pitch in to help with envelope addressing chores at association offices inLong Branch. Left to right, seated, ere Mary Hal!, Mary Clark, Penny Kingdon andJudy Jakubecy, chairman of the junior unit, and standing, Mrs. Frank 1 Mo, of the sen-ior committee. Girls are among group of 20 at the school whose principal work hasbeen in-aiding end entertaining-patients at the state hospital, Marlboro. Groupsvisit-the hospital every week-end.

3 Catalina suits swimmers in the Corner at J. KrtJel

Calls CommuterTax Constitutional

By RAYNER PIKE

NEWARK (AP) - VincentBiunno, the major architectNew Jersey's new commuter ta:measure, sat back in his chaiwith the look of man satisfiewith a job well done.

"It's a good law," Biunno sayof the bill approved by thlegislature last Monday.

"'If it's not good," said Blunncwho researched the legislateand whipped it into shape as GoRobert B. Meyner's c o u n s e"somebody's got to show mwhy."

Newark LawyerAs far as the 45-year-old NCT

ark lawyer is concerned, the lejislation can pass muster as beinconstitutional, practice equitabland the best solution now posible for a knotty problem.

"Out there," he said, withsweeping gesture toward the wirdow of his law office, "is onbig commuter transit problem

From his 14th floor officethe firm of Lum, Biunno anTompkins, overlooking MilitarPark, he often gared In the d

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trection of New York. An esti-nated $50 million a year in rev-enue will be coming from thereo New Jersey when the commu-:er tax goes into effect.

The tax is designed to recoverthe money now paid to New Yorkstate by New Jersey residentswho work there. These commut-ers would be taxed by New Jer-sey at the same rate as NewYork state's income tax. Thismeans they would owe New Jer-sey exactly what they owe NewYork State.

New Jersey also would tax NewYork residents who commute toNew Jersey, but that money, estimated at about $10 million tyear, would go to New York.

Under a reciprocity clause Inthe New York state tax law, thecommuters would pay the moneyonce — to New Jersey.

Biunno said he turned to thlapproach after earlier efforts tof i n a n c e commuter facilitiesthrough plans involving the Met-ropolitan Regional Transit Com'mission and the New Jersey Turn,pike failed to win approval,referendum to divert some turn'pike funds to commuter use warejected.

"If the general public won'nay," said Biunno with a smile,'all you are left with is th

people actually crossing the Hudson River every day."

Biunno left his law practicin 1958 to become Meyner's counsel. He began to work on the income tax approach to the commuter transit problem in March,1959. He and his stalf, togetheiwith William Kingsley, directoiof the Division of Taxation, spena year getting it ready. When iiwas "iron clad" and sent on t(the governor, Biunno returned tprivate 'practice.

It's 'Iron Clad*In the clutter of his office, the

slim, 'dark haired and slightlykeying attorney repeated thwords "Iron clad."

This, he said was one of threasons the law would stand upThe money must be used for in.terstate commuter facilities andany money diverted for any other purposes must be refunded tc'.he taxpayer.

From a file cabinet he took ouia portfolio bulging with researctand precedents that went into thimaking of the law.

He cited Supreme Court decislons that held a state may tax

ment of Its population to meelspecific local problems. Therewas also a history of the rednroclty clause In New Yort•state's tax in 1919, under whielsome 30 states now recover taxe:naid in New York by their residents and vice versa.

Reciprocity Law"New York's not going to lik

giving up $50 million a year," hsaid, "but there would bethose other states involved if the;trie'd to upset the reciprocity.'

Blunno's entire life, except fohis World War II service and hiwork in Trenton as a memberthe governor's staff, has beerspent in New Jersey's commuteiarea.

He was born in Newark and altended Barrlnger High School afler which he studied at ColumbiUniversity and got a law degreii t the New Jersey Law Schoolnow part of Rutgers Universit

In 1936 he entered his preseifirm, following his brother Jileph by one year.

Lives In Glen RidgeAfter the war In 1945 he nn

Ills wife, Mary Ann of Elizabethmoved from Newark to GI<Ridge, where they still reside321 Forest Ave. They have no chdren.

A commuter himself on a motest intrastate scale. Biunno gen•rally takes a bus from his horri•o his office In Newark.

Biunno saw service! with th""?nal Coros, a sltuat'on in wh'lutv coincided with interest, I'i an avid hohbvist in radio elec'ronics and nhotography.

Too Busy For GolfHis other love Is golf, "whl<

I don't get to play," he said wiiresignation. "Too busy."

His Interest in electronics h

channeled Into the nationalind state bar association com-nittees working on a project tout law data into computers tojcilitate research.

It's really coming along," he:aid. Just recently, the commit-;ee ran a demonstration in whichi copputer tracked down anilusive law from among hundreds>f volumes in 12 minutes, he said.

He's Blunno-SanQuick to smile and easygoing

nd mellow of speech, Biunno isill business in his office, which:ontains nothing but the essen-ials.

The only thing that might catchvisitor's eye as being some-

hat, unusual in an office is aimall card under the glass of hislesk top.

On it are half a dozen oriental:haracters.

"It's Korean," Biunno ex-plained. "The word is 'Biunno-san.' It means 'lawyer.' "

Mrs. BeamIs Installed

PORT MONMOUTH - New of-ficers of the Parent-Teacher As-sociation were installed by Mrs.Helen Schulte, county PTA offi-cer, at a meeting last week.

Mrs. Eugene Barradale, whowas elected president, resignedand was replaced by Mrs. Rob-irt Beam. Mrs. Howard Gaffney

resigned as second vice presi-dent and was replaced by Mrs.James Fitzgerlald.

Other officers are Mrs. JosephVasa, first vice president; Mrs.Richard Stryker, Jr., secetary,and Mrs, Eugene Reinhart, treas-urer.

Mrs. Donald Merker is chair-man of the school's annual fairto be held June 10. There will be

trinket booth, toys, candy andother refreshments. The begln-ers class won the award for at-tendance.

The chairmen of the Committeeread end of the year summaries.This was the final meeting of theseason.

HazletMr. and Mrs. Donald D. Thom-

as and daughter Pamela Sueof Marion, Ohio, recently visitedwith Mrs. Thomas's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wallace, Beth-any Rd.

Ernest E. Peseux, Bethany Rd.,celebrated his birthday May 20at a family gathering and dinnerat his home. Attending were Mr.and Mrs. Donald W. Peseux anddaughters Ella Michele and Don-na Marie of Little Silver, Mr. andMrs. Ralph W. Ronson and daugh-ters Linda Jean and Carol Annof Morganville, Mr. and Mrs.Malcolm W. Peseux and daugh-ter Susan Ruth of Hazlet andMr. and Mrs. Peseux.

Wayne Porter, son of Mr. andMrs. Howard Porter, HolmdelRd., Is a medical patient in Mon-mouth Medical Center.

Mrs. Joseph McGovern anddaughter, Dorothea Marie, havereturned to their home at 199'.nwer Main St., Matawan, fromRiverview Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.McGovern have another daugh-ter, Anna. Mrs, McGovern is theformer Miss Angela Piscitclll,Bethany Rd., Hazlet.

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SCHEDULE OF 1961 SUMMER COURSES

MONMOUTHCOLLEGE

A Fully Accredited ImtltuHon

WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J.SPECIAL TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAMS

Classes July 5-27Registration July 3 and 5, 2 to 4 p.m. and 9:30 to 7:30 p.m.

•:204:WI p.m. DallyCreative Activities in Elem. SchoolLiterature for ChildrenTesting & Evaluation In ClassroomMusic and the ChildCreative Dramatics lor Child

8:10-9:50 p.m. DallyAudio-Visual Methods of InstructionIntro, to Russian EducationEd. in Africa & Near EastHealth Ed. in Elem. School

•'Psych, of Personality 1 & II••Psych, of Personality I & II ii not an education count,

but rather a psychology course required of freshmen.

REGULAR SUMMER SESSIONClasses July 6-August 18

Registration July 3 and 5, 2 to 4 p.m. and 5:30 to 7-30 p m.8:00-10:15 a.m. Dally

Business CommunicationHuman Growth & Develop.Pr. Pract. Elem. Ed. ITeaching Read. Elem. SchoolCreative WritingEnglish Literature IIChild PsychologyEarth Science Survey

8:00-10:25 a.m. 1tes.-Thart.-FfLPersonal Hygiene I & II

1:00-10:30 a.m. DailyArt and the Child

»:25-10:15a.m. DallyPhysical Ed. Elem. School

.10:00-10:50 a.m. DallyPainting :

10:50-11:55 a.m. Mon.-We*.Recreation Act. (Women)Swim. & Water Safety (Men A Women)

10:30-11:35 a.m. Tuej.-Thura.Elementary Swimming (Men & Women)Intermediate Swimming (Men & Women) •Recreational Act. - Fencing (Men & Women)

10:30-11:45 a.m. DallyPersonnel ManagementIntro, to Prof. EducationPsych. & Soclo. Found, of Education IWorld Literature II ".Rise of Western Civ. IIHistory of the U.S. IIIntro, to Theory of SetaPrinciples of AdvertisingBeginners LogicState and Local GovernmentPrinciples of SociologyPublic Speaking * '• . ' .

5:45-7:00 p.m. Dally .Business Mathematics IIProduction ManagementSeminar in BusinessPr. Pract. Elem. Education IICollege English IIPrinc. of Human GeographyHistory of the U. S. IAmerican Nat'I. Government

, General Psychology IIi Animal Life Science Survey

Beginning Typewriting and Lab. (3 hri.)-Public Speaking

5:45-7:00 p.m. Monday & 5:45-8:13 p.m. Tots. * Thar.Princ. Marine Biology

5:434:30 p.m. Mon. & Wed.Recreational Activities (Men & Women)

5:434:15 p.m. Wed. & Frl. and 7:004:15 p.m. MM.Ecology •

5:45-8:15 p.m. DallyElementary German I & IIGeneral Physics I and Lab. (S bri.)Prob. In General Physics IElementary Russian I & II

6: OH: SO p.m. DallyMusic and the Child

8:204:25 p.m. DallyGeneral Chemistry II 'General Chemistry Lab (2 hrs.)College Algebra & Trig.Calculus with Analytic Geo. ICalculus with Analytic Geo. II •. •

7:00-7:50 p.m. DallyAppreciation of Music

7:104:00 p.m. DallyPersonal Hygiene I & II

7:104:25 p.m. DallyBusiness Law IICorporation FinanceMonetary Economlca — :Pr. Pract. Elem. Education IICollege English IAmerican Literature,!Rise of West. Civilization I

• U. S. in 20th CenturyPrinciples ot MarketingEthicsAbnormal Psychology

~ Phys. Sci. in the Modern WorldBeginning Gregg ShorthandSociology of the Family

7:104:40 p.m. DailyGeneral Economics I & II

i Elementary French I & IICollege Mathematics I & II .

8:35-9:50 p.m. DallyBusiness Org. & Mngt. IIPersonnel ManagementLabor EconomicsIntroduction to Prof. Educ.Pr. Pract. Secondary Ed. IAmerican Literature IIPlane TrigonometryAnalytic GeometryIntroduction to PhilosophyIntroduction to Statistics ,Inter. Typewriting and Lab. (3 hrs.) 'Chemistry Science SurveyCultural AnthropologyEffective Speech

8:35-10:00 p.m. Mon.-Tuet.-Wcd.General Chemistry Lab. (I hrs.)

T

Ked tifflk KegisterN.J.

Eit»bB»btd 1CT by J«fc« a Cogfc

THOMAS IRVING BROWN. Publisher 1US-1KI

IAMES X HOGAN, EditorW. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager

M. HAROLD KELLY, Geaeral Mui fe t

Member of the Associated Pressto$ AMtotAtiaa PT«M 13 tntttittit excJosmir to UM o n tor rtpuDUcaUca ot aa tfca local otwg

tMi n n M P t r u mil u HI AJ> m»i dliMtcnn

Member Audit Bureau ol CirculationTha Red Bank Rtflntr uiuiset DO fioaoelai rtiponsibiiltiet for typofraphtcat arrora to adrtitlMmii

ktt will reprint wlUiout cliarja, thai part si an adnrtittment In whica u>« ijpotrtphlctl arror ocean.tartlnn »iu pttaia noatj ttia m u a n m e u unmafliainr cl am arror irhict m w occur.

Thli nawipapir airemaa no reiposubiuuu for aialamenti ot oplnlom in Mtltrt from IU nadara.

•utucnpon Pncti in Adrasct•mil* eop» at amour. I canta

BU nmlba. ft.iBtncla copy by mall, • eanta

MONDAY, MAY 29, 1961

A Day for RememberingToo many have come to. regard

Memorial Day as just anohter holi-day, one for use in making the firstfling of summer. It is MemorialDay, established as a tribute to bravepersons who, through the history ofour country, have gone into battlein order, that Americans wouldremain free. The day should notpass without due thought beinggiven to those splendid patriots whogave their lives to their country.

Several organizations find theoccasion appropriate to decorate thegraves of the dead. Others gatherbefore the monuments built to thememory of fallen soldiers and sailorsand give thanks, in prayer, for thevalor exercised by yesterday's heroes.

Others proudly fly flags before theiihomes as evidence that they remember and care.

In recent years, evidence has beenstrong that there can be few posses-sions so highly valued as freedomThe United States is free today onlybecause it fought for its rights when-ever liberty was threatened. Thenation will retain that freedom onl;so long as it will not turn away fromchallenge to its honor. Men andwomen in the armed forces who dareto face the enemy ask little for theirservices. They do want and expectto be remembered should they put thesupreme sacrifice for their effort.

Remembr and revere those Araericans on Memorial Day.

Monmouth's First ParkTo persons in other parts of the

state, Monmouth County is consid-ered a great playland with widebeaches, farms, open wooded areasand plenty of elbow room.

This is still true—but those of uswho have watched the developmentof the county in the last 10 years andknow what is coming up realize thatthe "open spaces" are being filled inwith housing developments, industryand commercial centers.

It is with this in mind that the

tant steps to open the first county-owned park, the first of two sectionsof a 50-acre tract in Wall and Nep-tune Townships.

Freeholder Earl L. Woolley saysthe park size will be doubled nextyear and a wide variety of new usesare contemplated for the new drea.

The freeholders have acted intime to give Monmouth's increasingpopulation much-needed play areas.They have under study several sitesfor new parks and we look for them

Board of Freeholders took the impor- to be developed in years to come.

LETTERS FROM OUR READERSA TRIBUTE TO

ALAN SHEPARD

West Keansburg, N.J,To thj Editor:

My name la Thomas Ralfa, andI am 15 years ot age.

I hive written a poem aboutAlan Shepard of which I wouldHke you to read and consider put-ting In your newspaper.

Sincerely yours,Thomas Raffa

1 In May of 1961.A fateful day drew near;For spaceman Alan Shepard,Would ride the atmosphere;Completing two and one half

year's work.Our men worked night and day;To bring this great event about,Exact in every way.

And when that final dayrived,

And the twoday countdownceased;

The rocket soared up throughthe air,

Its awesome power unleashed;Now the finished product,Of those two-and-one-half yearsDepended upon a mighty man;A man of little fears.And One outcome of this

experiment,Is really, needless to say;One hundred per cent perfee

tion,Exact in every way;For Shepard's never ceasingfaith,In his fellow man's prowessDecided this experiment,Failure or Success.

OPPOSES ANY BANON MOBILE HOMES

The following letter hai beenreceived by The Register forpublication:

Point Rd.Little Silver, N. J.

• Jersev Federation ofOfficial Planning Boards,

Watchung, N. J.Att: Mr. Hosoda, SecretaryDear Mr. Hosoda:

Is it not time to look at thingst bit more objectively — andhonestly? The objective of antl-tnobile home legislation suggeststhis.

Now, mobile homes that I have•eea are, to my mind, far super-ior In construction and design tothe homes that I see of twice thevalue. They are superior to manyhomes existing in the municipal-ities which would exclude them.Therefore, It would seem thattown councils are not too well in-formed of this type of housing or«to not want to better the housingin their towns: Further, con-temporary architecture is look-lag more and more like the•Hbilt home*.

ford the room needed for a grow-ing family — however, it is idealfor many couples who want orfind it necessary to reduce themaintenance of a larger home. Amobile home on its own lot, ofsuitable size — on its ownfoundation and properly land-scaped — is a credit toneighborhood. A large home ona large lot will often absorb allthe family capital and not be tindream anticipated.

A good place of comfortabliliving is thus being denied manypeople by brash anti-mobile hornlegislation. I feel areas for landownerships suitable size andwith proper utilities should beicned for mobile home living.This should be land of goodlocation, suited to residence —not swamp or ash dumps. WhenI see some of the authorizedsubdivisions, I wonder — whythe objection to mobile homes?

Sincerely,Stanley A. Mclntosh

PUBLICITY APPRECIATION

15 Hartshorne LaMiddletown, N. J,

To the Editor:The Woman's Club of Middle-

town wishes to thank you for you:

CARMICHAEL

co-operation during the past year.We are indeed grateful that all

our club news was published asreceived and especially thankfulfor Mrs. Marko's assistance.

Yours truly,EBa T. StanleyPublicity Chairman

305 MiddleTo the Editor:

Our sincere thanks for yourwonderful cooperation with ourpublicity during the 1960-61 schoolyear.

GratefullyMrs. Edward S. Koval

-.-'- Publicity-Chairman' .Middle Rd. School PTA

To the Editor:The R, F. D. Garden Club

members wish to thank you andyour staff for your kind co-opera-tion in handling our publicity dur-ing the past year.

It has been a pleasure to workwith you.

Very truly yours,Mrs. D. H. Ring,

Publicity Chairman

Worth*

Did * Mn't PrkesBy SYLVIA JPdfcfER

frhese Days:

SOKOLSKY

A SHAMEFUL ACT

97 8th St.,West Keansburg.N. J

To the Editor:Tuesday evening, May 18, Gir

Scout Troop 150 under the directlon of its leader, Mrs. HarrySnyder, Jr., planted marigoldsand greenleaf plants in the frontof the honor roll at Laurel Aveand 8th St., West KeansburgThey wanted it to look nice forDecoration Day.

Monday evening when Wo wentto check on them, the1 plantswere half gone. It is a shamethat when someone tries to im-prove the community, someoneelse has to destroy It.

Mrs. Harry Snyder, Jr.

APPRECIATION

190 Railroad Avc.Belford, N. J

To the Editor:Please accept the thanks of

our Parent-Teacher Associationfor your kindness and co-operation in publishing our newsItems during the year 1960-1961.

Sincerely yours,Mrs. James C. Marvin, Jr.Publicity chairmanBelford PTA

NO WIRES, NO CALISSAPULPA, Okla. (AP) - There

were no telephone calls for manvresidents in rural areas aroundiapulpa recently.The reason: No wires.Creek County Sheriff Dee Aus-

mus said high-climbing thievest i d more than 8,000 feet of

Its Not Just MontgomeryBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSK

Racial conflicts always arouse deep emotions anthe world is full of races which, when in juxtapositiorcan manage to develop extraordinary hatred for eacliother. Despite the efforts of philosophers,, moralists,irophets and saints, the human race continues to enjoy

and practice its prejudices.The American Negro finds himsel

in an anomalous position in his owi__home in_yiew of the emergence of th

Negro and the mulatto Into the politic;arena. The various peoples grade fromebony black to ivory white, but colordoes not matter when one of them isdelegate to the United Nations or tinguest of the President of the Unitei

Itates. But an American Negro, in his home town irlis own country, cannot achieve such equality or supriority of position. He may have an M.A. or a Ph.D,>r some other degree, but he remains a Negro or to pui

as it is spoken, a nigger., This then is what has let loose al] the excitemen

Montgomery, as it is likely to let loose similar Unileasantness in other cities. The Negro no longer feeliweak. He has become a political force because of hi;arge voting strength in cities like New York, Philadel)hia, Pittsburgh, Chicago and Los Angeles. Unitininth Democratic politicians, the Negro has become inany cities the balance of political power. For intance, today in New York City, the strongest politica!lersonality is Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., clergymanlongressman and politician.

The Democratic Party faces the dilemma of antag-nizing the Negro in the Northern big cities where theyiave been winning elections for the Democrats sinceranklin D. Roosevelt became President or antagonizinghe Southern Senators and Representatives, who can, inriger, kill President Kennedy's program in a coalitionirith Northern conservative Republicans.

The Kennedys have definitely risked the antagolism of the Southern Democrats in Congress. The;

have chosen to support the.Negro's demand for socialequality. Attorney-General Robert Kennedy wenstraight to the point when he sent his marshalls toMontgomery. He asserted the authority of the federalgovernment over any state which, in his judgment orthat of a federal court, violated the XIV Amendment tothe Constitution. He ignored the Amendment X whichis in conflict with everything the federal governmenhas done in Montgomery. Amendment X read:

"The powers not delegated to the United States bythe Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States,are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.'

In taking a risky position, Robert Kennedy re-as-serted the Rooseveltian principle of equal social, eco-nomic and political rights for Negroes. It was this as-sertion, as much as anything else, which gave Roose^velt such enormous political strength.- Wherever Ne-groes voted, they voted for Roosevelt. Wherever theyvote now they will vote for John Kennedy.

I am discussing this question in the cold atmos-phere of cynical political advantage because that is theway most of the Negro leaders now think. It is truethat Elijah Muhammad's Muslims do not go in for polltics at this time but it must be recognized that theexistence of this movement has brought a tremendouspressure on more mild Negro leaders who realize thatthe "Messenger," as he is called, is adding to hisstrength every day. His disciplined Nation of Islamneed not vote in any election but it influences thosewho do vote, and that influence Is potent in someNorthern big cities.

In a word, the Negro question which was regardedas a major social problem, having to do with segrega-tion, integration or assimilation is now so deep-rootedin politics that those in office calculate the effects ofsuch an event as Montgomery in terms of politicalrisks. Those who have to seek votes in the Northernbig cities, dare not antagonize these powerful Negroorganizations. Among Negro politicians, the greatestfear is that Elijah Muhammad will go into politics andforce them to adopt some of his very dangerous

WILLIAMS. WHITE

WASHINGTON - 'From aTennessee courtroom has come alargely o v e r l o o k e d decisionwhich signals some lift in thelong hopes of reasonable menthat big labor may one day bebrought under some reasonabledegree of control under the anti-trust laws.

A Federal court Jury in Knox-ville has found the United MineWorkers Union and trustees oiits welfare fund to have joinedwith major coal companies tomonopolize the soft-coal industryand to drive Email operators outof the mines.

This peculiarly pally relation-ship involved old John L. Lewis'old union and a sainted hero ofthe ultra-liberals, industrialistCyrus Eaton of Cleveland. Eatonhas been ecstatic in his admir-ation of the Soviet Union and hasbeen described as a. "personalfriend" of Nikita Khrushchev.

It seems, however, that athome he practices a most ruggedversion of "free enterprise." Ac-cording to the Nashville Tennes-seean, which in six years of dig-

PORTER

If you accept, as most do, the government's famil-iar Consumer Price Index as a measure of increase Inour cost of living over the years, then you believeamong other things that the average price of a newcar rose 31 per cent between 1950 and 1959.

But if you take into full account thevast improvement in the quality of auto-mobiles siftce 1950—in terms of horse-power, weight, length, etc.—-then youcan come to the conclusion that the av-erage price of a new car not only didn'trise but actually fell by, 18 per cent be-tween 1950 and 1959!

If you make adjustments forchanges in quality, you can attribute 75

per cent of the rise jn auto prices in the Consumer PriceIndex since 1937 to quality improvements, can estimatethat over the entire period since 1937, the CPI exag-gerates the climb in auto prices by at least one-third t

Have we really experienced the rate of price In-crease that we think we have experienced, just becausethe CPI tells us prices have risen at such-and-such arate?

"We wonder . . ." the world-famous NationalBureau of Economic Research says, in effect, in its an-nual report released today. And its Research Director,Dr. Solomon Fabricant, flatly voices his suspicions that"If, as the (Bureau's) Price Committee feels, improve-ments in quality have on the whole been large, andthese are inadequately reflected in the price statistics,then the trend of prices is seriously misjudged."

Is the United States really "pricing itself out ofworld markets" to the extent that many fear becauseour prices appear to have gone up so much and foreigncompetition has soared ?

"We wonder about this too says, in effect,

;ing by reporter Nat Caldwellprovided the information onwhich the case was founded,union funds of nearly $40,000,000were lent to Eaton to buy con-trol of small mines and other'acilities.

No judgment of precisely thissort had ever before been re-turned against a national union.The decision — assuming it isurjheld on apDeal — will reducet h e area of almost total im-munity which big labor unionshave longspecifically

enjoyed. Theyexempted in the

rdinary way from the anti-trustlaws. Over the past.decade, atleast, the courts have tendedever to challenge, and some-

times even to broaden, this al-eady broad privileged sanctuary.What the Knoxville court has

;learly said, however, is that thisimmunity does not cover themwhen they undertake conspiracieswith big business which are noroper part of any proper unionibjective — h'qher pay, shorterlours, and so on.There is nothing "anti-union"

r " anti-labor" in this. Indeed,the ordinary union member willknow a protection he has notnown before if the higher courtsinally agree that his unionleaders cannot use the millionse has contributed in dues ancelfare funds to enter cozy ar

rangements with business leaderskely to decrease competition —nd thus jobs,Attorney General Robert F.ennedy is looking into the T»n-

lessee case with interest. (HeIso has a happy awareness thatot all the news from the Southhese days is bad news for theDepartment of Justice.) He tellshis columnist he believes that in

small and indirect way, any-tow, it may give him somedditional weapon against theteretofore untouchable Jimmyioffa of the Teamsters Union.To be sure, nothing done at

fooxviile will do anything toward:utting Hoffa down to size in theiasic offense charged to him —

crude and infinitely dangerousranglehold over transportationi the United States.But it may be that the Tennes-

see case will at all events pro-ide the means t 0 check whate attorney general calls Hoffa's

'evolving pattern" of givingInancial assistance to sufficient-

tractable employers in theansportation industry.The attorney general, like near-

all moderate people, does notant the unions brought underle Anti-Trust Act in any way

would remotely return the"yellow dog" injunctions

ainst legitimate union activity,iut he does want the unions to

the NBER—and the words of this research organization •must be heeded, for its pioneering work on the businesscycle and prices ranks among the most important con-tributions to economic thought in this century. AddsFabricant: "A basic question is whether qualitychanges in the commodities covered by the CPI aresufficiently important—if they were to be taken intoaccount—to alter the index materially and turn theincreases in prices of the past decade into stability oreven decline."

Lefs put this even more plainly Into everydayterms and the point being made will become brilliantlyclear.

You buy a refrigerator in which a freezer unit hasbeen introduced; you pay more for it as a result, andthis shows up in the CPI as a rise in appliance prices.But how much of that price rise is due strictly to thequality improvement and should therefore be "de-ducted ?" ,

You buy a chicken which has more breast thanever before; you pay more for it as a result and thisshows up in the CPI as a rise in poultry prices. Buthow much of that price rise is due to the "extra dhick*en" and should therefore be "omitted ?"

You go to the hospital and spend far more for eachday you're there than ever before, but if advances inmedical knowledge permit you to get out sooner thanever before, shouldn't this quality change be measuredin the CPI index? As the NBER told a Congressionalcommittee, "If the average duration of a hospital stayfor an appendectomy has fallen by half over a period,then the effective cost of the hospital service shouldbe halved relative to the cost of a hospital stay of fixedduration."

The failure of our price indexes to take full accountof quality changes is their "most important defect,"states the Bureau, and this failure adds even more to the"upward bias" already built into the influential CPI.

Since the CPI is the only index we have of consum-er prices, we have no alternative except to report andinterpret as best we can.

But isn't it fascinating to think that, if it wereproperly adjusted for quality changes and new products,price increases since 1950 might show up as decreases,the decade's inflation might just disappear, and wemight find out we have been far better off than wedreamed!

Till 'Er Ui -I'm In A Race'?

methods, The "Messenger" is antt-whito and therefore V™v2«/Tu> . « £ g gfavors segregation. Ideal* llkt (fat out la TOUMUM.

~ "S

BEINDIX CORPORATION

RED BANK DIVISION

J. F. Kiely Construction Co.

700 McClellan St. Long Branch

CA 2-4400

KEANSBURG - MIDDLETOWNNATIONAL BANK

Keansburg - Middletown - Uneroft

Manzo Contracting Co., Inc.

State Hwy. 34 LO 6-1120 Matawan

The Merchants Trust Co.

Red Bank - Fair Haven - Holmdtl

N. J. Shore Builders Assn.Monmouth - Ocean Affiliation

Of National Association of Home Builders

191 Main St. CA 3-0502 Manasquan

THOMAS PROCTOR CO., Inc.

218 North 5th Ave. Long Branch

Red Bank Savings ,& Loan Assn.

10 Broad St. SH 7.0330 Red Bank

SEABOARD SERVICE"Serving the Shore"

Fuel Oils • Ice • Coal27 N. Bridge Avenue Rtd Bonk

SH 1-0248

BETTER LIVING HOMES

"Quality Building"

Hwy. 35 KE 1-4020 Oakhurst

STEINBACH COMPANY

ASBURY PARK - RED BANK

T H I S IS A DAY FOR REMEMBERINGTHE SUPREME SACRIFICE MADEBY BRAVE AMERICAN FIGHTINGMEN SO THAT WE MIGHT ENJOYTHE LIBERTY THAT IS OUR MOSTPRECIOUS POSSESSION. THIS ISA DAY FOR REDEDICATING OUR-SELVES TO THE PRINCIPLES FORW H I C H SO MANY GAVE SOMUCH . . . LET US PAUSE TOHONOR AND SALUTE THE MEM-ORY OF THOSE W H O GAVETHEIR LIVES SO THAT WE MIGHTLIVE IN FREEDOM.

THIS MEMORIAL MESSAGE SPONSORED BYTHE FOLLOWING CIVIC - MINDED

ORGANIZATIONS

BORO BUSES COMPANY

Mechanic St. and Globe Ct., Red Bank

SH 1-0567

WHEELOCK SIGNALS, INC

273 Branchport Ave. Long Branch

Lawes Coal Company, Inc.Sycamore Ave. 584 River Rd.SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN

SH 1-6300 SH 7.1030

Electronic Measurements Co.INCORPORATED

Lewis St. and Maple Ave. Eatontown

LI 2-0303

The Monmouth Co. Nat'l BankRed Bank Atlantic Highlands

Englithrown New ShrewsburyKeypert Little Silver

MAINSTAY FEDERALSAVINGS and LOAN ASSN.

SH 1-066336 Monmouth St. Red Bonk

N. J. WAREHOUSEOne-stop Discount Home

Route 35 Oakhurst(3 Miles North of Asbury Park)

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.Monmouth Shopping Center

Eatontown Circle—LI 2-2150

THE RED BANK REGISTER

SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.

36 White St. SH 7-2700 Red Bank24 West Front St.

CLEANERSAND

SHIRT LAUNDERERS, Inc.

Red Bank

IN PEACE A N D H O N O R REST Y O U H E R E . . .

Mt y 29, 1961 HEP BANK BEGISTEH

Hay Rides and Hot DogsJune Fair on Church Qroimds

Mrs. Richard Cook, and Mrs.Herbert Brett; Mrs. Frank Jose

oldbooks; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer,Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Zinga, andMr. and Mrs. Beverly Cater,plants;. E. T. Waters, chairman!

FAIR HAVEN — The secondannual fair of the EpiscopalChurch of the Holy Communion and Mrs. Robert Uyburn,in Fair Haven will be held at"—'— ** J * * - ~ - " 'the Fair Haven fire house onRiver Rd., Saturday.

The fair win run from 10:30—am.—uatil-5:3M>.m.

The committee, under the di-rection of Mr. and Mrs. HowardJ. Poduska, chairmen, hasplanned booths and displays,ranging from trash and treasurebargains through hand-madeclothing, flowers and plants, aparcel post auction, home-madecandy, hand-painted furniture andnovelties, pies and cakes, andtake-home foods.

The program for children willInclude games and contests, ponyrides and hayrides.

Hamburgers and frankfurterswill be cooked over charcoal andserved picnic style, with colddrinks and coffee.

Oa CommitteeCommittee members are Mrs.

Noel LarUud, chairman of home-made food, assisted by Mrs.Thomas Blair, Mrs. Robert Kahn,Mrs. William Bomer, Mrs. FrankWIMey and Mrs. Grace Huguley;Mrs. Crawford Venn and Mrs.'William Baity, candy; Mrs. HelenBennett and Mrs. Charles' Alias,parcel post; Mrs. Otis Thorndike,Mrs. Willaim Hopkins, Mrs.Douglas MacConnell, Mrs. E . T.Waters and Mrs. George Wander,"Ye Country Shoppe"; MorrisTardiff, refreshments chairman,assisted by Arthur Kendrick,Crawford Venn, George Wander,Lee Swift, Douglas Osborn, Rob-ert Hahn and Robert Layburn;Mrs. Charles Lawrence, In chargeof "Heaven to Seven," assistedby Mrs, Daniel Applegate, Mrs.Milton MacDonald, Mrs. BartonKoIImer, Mrs. Morris Tartiff,and the Misses Blanche Battin,Meta Battin, Jackie Urtaud andSusan Wander.

Others are Mrs. Edgar Denlse,chairman of trash and treasure,assisted by Mrs. Howard Gage,

\Beatrice M. HartmannMarries Richard Pharo

Miss WillettIs Engaged

WEST KEAKSBURG —Mr.and Mrs. Edward Willett, Sr.,Browns Ave., announce the en-gagement of their daughter, MissMargie Willett, to James Figelof 705 Center St., Union Beach.

Miss Willett attended KeyportHigh School and is employed byProgressive l i fe Insurance Com-pany, Red Bank.

Mr. Flgel served with the Navyand is with Jersey Central Pow-er and light Company.

Conv-Club

Bridge ClubLists Winners

MIDDLETOWN — Themunlty Duplicate Bridgeplayed an U-table Mitchell move-ment Wednesday In the Oaks.

North and South winners wereAnthony Dlonlsi, Locust, playingwith William Novogrod, AsburyPark, first; Miss Margaret Mi-chel, Highlands, with WilliamHeath of Monmouth Beach, sec-ond, and David W. Woodward ofLittle Silver and Gordon C. IrwinOf Fair Haven, third.

East and West high scorerswere Harry Haines of Red Bank,and Nicholas Dlspensiera of Mid-jdletown, first; Mrs. Rodney Melt-rer. Long Branch, and Mrs. Jo-•eph Hershesborn, Deal, secondand William Wyer, Rumson, withIrving Levine, Deal Park, third.

Fold half a cup of heavy cream(that has been whipped, sweeten-ed and flavored with vanilla) in-to half a cup of applesauce;serve overspice cake.

squares of warm

of children's games, Milton Mac-Donald, James H. Craig, E. G.Stvaw, William Hopkins, WilliamS. Lewin, Frank Jose, Jack Zingaand Teddie Vassar.

Rev. Charles R. Lawrencerector.

Mrs. Richard C. Pharo

RED BANK - The Red BankMethodist Church was the settingyesterday for the marriage oMiss Beatrice Margaret Hartmann to Richard C. Pharo.

Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, pastor, officiated at the ceremony.

A reception was held in theCrystal Brook Inn, Eatontown.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Giese,73 Momingside Ave., Keansburg,are the parents of the bride. Thbridegroom is the son of Mr. anMrs. Philip W. Shaefer, 39 Hill-side St, River Plaza.

Robert Rebenstrong gave h!niece in marriage. She worelong-sleeved gown of silk organza

. * • BODY OILQ | V • HAIR OIL

• FACE OILMID'S HAIR CLINIC

»» W. Front St, Red Bank

Staff HonorsMiss Southall

MIDDLETOWN - Miss HildeSouthall, elementary supervisoof Middletown Township Schoolswas honored at a tea given b>the principal and faculty of thLeonardo Grade School last weekin the school.

Miss Southall Is retiring afte:43 years of service, 38 of writer;[she served In Middletown Town-ship.

Mrs. Vivien 0. Messier, prlnclpal of the Leonardo Grade Schoolpresided at the tea table. Mrs,Rita Sheehan, as a representstive of the faculty, presented MisSouthall with a gift of two stereophonic records.

Others attending were Paul F.Lefever, superintendent; AnthonyT. Farron, assistant superinten-dent; Hugh W. Ryder, elementary supervisor, and Miss RuthA. Scattergood, elementarypervisor. Faculty members present were Mrs. Alma Miller, Mis:Lucy Dlckson, Mrs. VetonicCook, Mrs. Katherlne Wong, MrsLynne Ludwig, Miss Anne Fuiser; Mrs. Betty Glaimo, MrsElibabeth Reslmaler, Mrs. GraciLelnonen, Mrs. AdriaMrs. Virginia Schwarz, Mrs. Abba Daniels, George QuackenbushAlbert Ruck and Mrs. JeannDllger, and Mrs. Grace A. Pllnik, school secretary.

Reading and StudySkills Program

to be conducted at: '

Rumson Country Day SchoolJune 19 thru July 28

Grades 6 thru 12CLASSES—ONE HOUR 3AILY

8:50 to 9:5011:00 to 12:00

9:55 lo 10:5512:05 to 1:05

BUILD COMPREHENSIONINCREASE READING RATE

DEVELOP CRITICAL READING HABITSEXTEND VOCABULARY, STUDY SKILLS

- 1) Interested, Write:

MacBryien-Brown, Inc.6 WEST BRIDGE ST. NEW HOPE,

Or Call VO 2-2878, New Hope, Pa.APPLICATIONS CLOSE JUNE » '

PA.

made with a fitted bodice re-embroidered with Alencon lace atthe neckline and Upline, the bouf-fant skirt terminating in a chapeltrain. Her mantilla-style veil wasedged in matching lace and shecarried a cascade bouquet ofroses and orchids.

Bride's Attendants

Miss Daphne Wood, Slaten Is-land, N. Y., was maid of honorBridesmaids were Misses ArleneStoll, Middletown, and JaneCoughlin, West Orange. Flower

i l was June Couglin of WesOrange.'

All the bridal attendants worefull-length gowns of white dottedSwiss and lace over orchid taf-feta and matching picture hats,jThe flower girl's headpiece wasa crown of pink daisies and shecarried a basket of pink and or-chid daisies. The honor attendantand bridesmaids carried cascadebouquets of pink and orchid dai-sies.

Wallace Zeuhl of Shady Lake,Butler, was beslman. Usherswere Robert Crocker, Mantolok-ing Beach, and David Thorsen,Belford.

Both the bride and bridegroomare graduates of MiddletownTownship High School. She Is em-ployed by Household Finance Co.Newark. He is employed byBzura .Chemical Inc., Keyporland Is a student at Rutgers Uni-versity, majoring in chemistry.

After a wedding trip to Canada,the couple will live at 45B Haw-thorne Dr., New Brunswick. Fortraveling, the bride chose a navyblue silk suit, white pillbox hat,bone accessories and a corsageof white orchids.

June Ann BergstromWeds James WoodsPASSAIC — Miss June Ann

Bergstrom, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Bertil Bergstrom, 33 SpruceSt, Harlet, became the bride ofJames R. Woods, son of Mr. andMrs. James A. Woods, 408 Mon-roe St., this city, Saturday.

Rev. Innocence Amore officiat-ed at the ceremony here in St.

of Padua CatholicAnthonyChurch.

The bride's gown was of silkorganza embossed with satin onthe fitted bodice made with shawlcollar and scoop neckline. Theredingote effect skirt with satin-embossed edging was made witha bustle back and ended in achapel train. Her four-tier veilwas attached to a silk organzarose petal headpiece and she car-ried orchids and lily of the valley.

Mrs. Michael Pappas, this city,was matron of honor. Brides-maids were Misses Lynn andLinda Bergstrom, sisters of thebridegroom, Judy Woods andJanet Fuchlla. Susan Mitchell,

cousin of the bride, was flowergirt.

Attendants' Gown*Their ballerina-length gowns

fashioned with daisy patternedlace-trimmed bodices and bouf-fant skirts were in maize for thematron of honor, and in blue,pink, lilac and nile for the brides-maids. They carried cascade bou-quets of white daisies comple-menting their coronet headpiecesalso of white daisies.

The bride Is a graduate of Barringer High School and Is a typist-at Keer Electrical Supply Com-pany, Newark.

The bridegroom Is an alumnusof Newark College of Engineer-ing, and s member of the Insti-tute of Radio Engineers andAmerican Institute of ElectricalEngineers. He is an electrical en-gineer with International Tele-phone and Telegraph.

After a wedding trip to the Po-cono Mountains, the couple willreside In Garfleld.

Kitty Kelly:

Terrorized by FatherDear Kitty:"•' The person I'm writing aboutshouldn't exist but does, that'swhy his family want to knowwhat to da about him. He readsyour column and often quotesyou, so please print this.

The person is my father-in-law.He Is forever angry at one ormore members of his family:Jwife, sons, daughters (he haseight children), grandsons, grand-daughters and in-laws, includingme.

He remembers only the badabout everyone but himself. I[could write a book on the evil hehas done. Right after his first| child was born he put the babyiand mother with all their clothesout in a blizzard to walk theseven miles to where the moth-

Dear Help Us: There Is onlyone way to treat such a brute:walk out, all of you. If it's aquestion of money, pitch in andhelp one another. Say nothing.Just go. Once you are estab-lished elsewhere, resort tocourt action, if necessary.

Dear Kitty:My 11th grade W.gh achieve-

ment U. S. history teacher lidriving me to tears. All year hihas piled on the homework oulof college level texts.

This I have stood, even receiv-ing an A at the semester. Butbecome very upset when he Isdisappointed In me and uses t!vwords "God dam" and "hell" soabusively. He acts like a child,shoutinsfhat hs intends to help

er's family lived. He sent two oflme achieve my goal—a careerhis sons out in a blizzard to colIect fence posts with the inten-tion that they wouldn't comeback. What can be done? Don'tsay appeal to our minister. Myfather-in-law would throw film'out bodily.—Help Usl

Around Monmouthwith Mill;

By Mrs. Albert J. Hruilca

Best of Show"awarded to Mrs.

ribbon wasCharles W.

IStephens of Little Silver for her"Amethyst" flower arrangementin the Little Silver Garden Club'sshow Wednesday.

Theme of the show was"Milady's Jewels." Mrs. Frederlck V. Pltten of Rumson, Mrs.H. A. Swanson of Red Bank, Mrs.B. S. Vincent, Jr., of Little Silverand Mrs, Joseph E. Yunker ofLong Branch were chairmen.

"Josh" Brennan, son of theJohn F. Brennnns ol BlackPoint Rd., Rumson, Is at homefrom a 10-month tour ofEurope, Asia, the Orient,Hawaii, the Philippines, SouthAmerica and Australia.

The William C. (Keansburg-Middletown National Bank) John-sons of Greenwood PI., Middle-town, are en route to Seattle,Wash., to attend the AmericanInstitute of Banking convention.Mr. Johnson is president of theA. I. B.

Attend 'Hamlet1

In New YorkKEYPORT — A group of stu-

dents from Keyport High Schoolattended a performance of "Ham-let" at the Phoenix Theater InNew York recently.

The performance was a first'or many of the students who hadnever seen a stage performanceof a Shakespearean drama be-'ore.

They were accompanied by fac-,ulty members Gene DeGenova,"ohn Meli, and Joseph Walsh,

Bob Lillie, Monmouth Collegefreshman and son of the RobertW. Liilles of Ward Ave., Rumaon,has abandoned his little Simcafor a white Le Sabre convertible.

Mrs. James Davis end Mrs.Charles Law of Keansburg werechairman of the cocktail party atthe Beacon Beach Club launchingthe summer season.

The Shrewsbury Sailing andYacht Club at Oceanport beganIta 25th season of sailing at acocktail party in the clubhouseSaturday.

Barbara and Les Thomas,Martha and Lea Adamson andEdith and Frank Xlquos, all ofRumson, formed the entertain-ment committee.

Eileen Rogers of New York,star of "Fiorello" and "Tender-loin,"salled into (own Wednesdayafternoon with her husbandaboard their 22-foot cruiser.

They tied up at Nauvoo MarinaIn Sea Bright and met Dr. andMrs. Louis F. Mellad of Rumsonand their son, John, and daugh-ter, Laura, at the River HouseInn, Rumson, for cocktails anddinner.

Mr". Thompson was an inter-nationally known hockey starand Is associated in soles andpublic relations with (he Rev-Ion Corp.He nnd Eileen were to return

here for the week-end, and willbe here several other week-endsthis summer.

Eileen has been signed to starin "Billion Dollar Baby" due forpresentation in Las Vegas In theearly fall.

in foreign diplomacy, in spite olmyself. We all fear him. Theysay he likes people,who stand!up for their rights. Should some-one call his bluff?—Seventeen

Dear Seventeen: This beingnear the closing of school,everybody's nerves. Includingteachers', are on*edge. Bethankful he cares enough tocuss out Ms students when theirgrades aren't tip to par. Solong as you get A's and knowyour U. S. history, it's worththe strain. Be patient.

Dear Kitty:My husband and I feel that a

ohlM's birthday should be hiiown private, special day but thiin-laws ignore our objections andgive presents to the other chil-dren in the family, too. The chil-dren also receive numerous giftsfrom them throughout the year1

(which we do not object to, thoughwe think It unnecessary.

This year, simply for the sakiof comDetition, my parents havebegun bestowing the extra gifts.|They do not do this for my sis-ter's children and I am concernedthat she will hear of it and willbe hurt. There Is already enoughbad feeling between the two fam-ilies for other reasons. Shallremain silent or insist that thispractice stop?—M.

Dear M.: Certain Europeancountries have a birthday cus-tom which we would do well toobserve. Instead of reclvingpresents on their birthdays,they give them. Encourageyour little boy to make nothimself but others glad he wasborn. See that he remembersyour sister's children on hisbirthday. Rejoice with -' himthat the grandparents celebrateit by giving to others. Under

no circumstance, criticizethem. A generous Impulseshould never be suppressed.General Eisenhower once saidthat the greatest sin was self-ishness. I agree.

- StCtfcOfc OtUTfe WftS tlMb e n Saturday for the- marriage the bridegroom, of St. Bernard1*of Mtaf Frederic* There** H e r CatlHUe Church, Mount Lebanon,

Pa., officiated at the ceremonyand celebrated the nuptial ma

Ave., Elberon, to Dr. James Do» Mrs. Lavern Postal was organ-aid Meindl, son of Mr, and Mr*.1st and Mrs. George Uchrin, co-

Mr*. James D. Meindl

Barbara Ryan MarriedSi Joseph's ChurchIn

KEYPORT-Sf, Joseph's Cath-olic Church, Keyport, was the(setting for the marriage Saturdayof Miss Barbara Eileen Ryan,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-mund Ryan 624 Pinehurst Dr.,Cliffwood Beach, to Elario A.Garito, son of Mr, and Mrs.Nicholas Garito, 89 Highfield(Ave., Matawan.

Rev. William Bausch officiatedat, the double ring ceremony.

Miss Loretta Durante was o rganist.

The bride, given in marriageby her father, wore a formalgown designed with a ChantlUylace bodice, scoop neckline andcrushed sleeves. Matching laceinserts trimmed the full Importednylon organza skirt which termi-nated in a chapel train. Herfingertip veil was attached to acrown of pearls and crystals andshe carried a white missal, an

[orchid and stephanotis.

Miss Janice Hemmerlin, Key'port, was maid of honor. "Shewore a street-length gown oflavender silk, organza, matchinghat and accessories and carrieda colonial bouquet of pink chrys-anthemums.

The bridal attendants wereMiss Carol Besse, Staten Island,cousin of the bride; Miss BarbaraDugan, Cheesequake, and Mrs.Richard Currier, Kayport Theirgowns and headpieces In pinkwere styled to match the- honorattendant's, made with fitted bod-ices, scoop necklines- and capsleeves. Their full skirts had backdetail of perpendicular shirringand satin roses. Matching satinroses formed their headpieces andthey carried colonial bouquets oflavender chrysanthemums.

Cynthia Garito, Matawan, niece[of the bridegroom wa» the flowergirl. She wore a pink organzadress trimmed with white lace,white lace-trimmed cummerbundand tiara ol lavender flowers.She carried a basket of miniaturelavender chrysanthemums.

Best Man

Paul Mucci, Matawan, was bestman. Ushers were Robert Rankland Lupo Tomasello, Matawan,and Thomas Foti, Cliffwood.

After a reception at the Veter-ans of Foreign, Wars MemorialHome, Cliffwood, the couple left[for Niagara Falls. For traveling,the bride wore a light green knit

ON TV PROGRAM

.ASBURY PARK — City Direc-tor of publicity George M. Zuck-erman appeared on Gov. RobertiB. Meyner's weekly televisionshow last night.

The show marked the openingof the summer season of vaca-tion and travel In the' state.

Send your problems to KittyKelly. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and addressher care of The Register. Help'ful leaflets available. Write for'Disposition."

SHERMAN'S

IDraperiesSlipcoversUpholsteringWindow ShadesTable Pads ,Staop-at-Home Service

Phone SH 1-JM5

Sherman'sHome Decoratora

468 Broad St. ShrewsburySH KM*. FREE Parking

Shawms* i

ult, white hat and accessoriesnd a white orchid corsage. Whenhey return, they will reside on'exasRd. ,-„,;

Both were graduated from Mat-wan High School. The bride ismployed as a bookkeeper bylanterbury Knitters, Keyport and

a member of Beta Sigma Philorority.The bridegroom is employed by

he Cities Service Oil Co. on thelew Jersey Turnpike.The bride's mother wore an

Iternoon dress of mint greenrganxa with matching lace fittedacket, matching hat and acces-ories and an orchid corsage. Theiridegroom's mother wore a lightilue lace dress with white hatmd accessoriessorsage.

and an orchid

]Qffice«ClBb in Gibbs Hau, Fortw a s t e d JftoBootb; • ', : -

Dr. Zlegler, chief scientist atthe U. s . Army Signal Researchand Development Laboratory,Fort Monmouth; gave his daugh-ter In marriage. She wore a long-sleeved gown of »llk organzafashioned with a fitted bodice andsix-tiered skirt edged In an em-broidered motif and terminatingIn a chapel train, . •

Miss Donna Crawell of Elberonwas maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Misses Ingeborg Beth,Wanamassa, and Marion Zaleskyof Red Bank. Their atreet-lengthgowns were of blue silk madewith illusion necklines and. em-broidered skirts. They worematching picture hats and car-ried cascade bouquets of yellowrases and lily of the valley.

Junior Bridesmaids

Junior bridesmaids were Miss-es Christine Zlegler, at home, sis-ter of the bride, and Laurie Ze-laitei of Elberon. Their gownswere White silk over blue taffeta.They wore flowered wreaths forheadpieces and carried blue dai-sies with My of the valley.

Fcr her- daughter's - weddingMrs. Zlegler chose a theath ofbeige silk with deep beige trim,matching stole, beige accessoriesand a deep purple orchid cor-sage. The bridegroom's motherwore a gown of lavender silk or-ganza appliqued In white on thefull skirt, lavender flowered hatand a white orchid corsage.

Dr. Richard Matlck of Pough-keepsie, N. Y., was best man.Ushers were Dr.. Frederick Dill,also ol Poughkeepsie, EdwardMeindl, Pittsburgh, brother of thebridegroom; Hans P. Zlegler, El-beron, brother of the bride; andRobert Garriel, Long Branch.

Gibbs Graduate

The bride Is a graduate of RedBank Catholic High School andKatharine Gibbs SecretarialSchool. New York City, and at-tended Monmouth College. She ifemployed as a secretary to thedirector of the Electronic Compo-nents Department, Fort Mon-mouth.

The bridegroom Is an alumnusof Carnegie Institute of Technolo-gy, Pittsburgh, where he received ~his doctorate in electrical engi-neering. He is a member of PhiKappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, SigmaXi and Eta Kappa Nu fraterni-ties, and also a member of theInstitute of Radio Engineers andAmerican Institute of ElectricalEngineers. He is a technical arealeader at the Fort Monmouth lab-oratory, and a faculty memberof Monmouth College, West LongBranch.

After a three-week wedding trip °to Florida, the couple will nvein West End.

PHONE

ack- e r any place else in the New Orleans, Louisiana ana. Justdial Area Code Number 504, then the number you want AreaCodes are tht key to easy telephoning to any place. Every areahas a code. You'll find them In the front pages of your phonebook. Please use them for out-of-stata calls. NEW JERSEY M l

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Regional H. S.Picks OfficersFor 1961-62

RUMSON - Class officers for1961-82 were elected at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Schoollast week.

They are: Seniors, president,William .Baray, son ot Mr. andMrs. (forbert p . Barny, SheratonLa., vice president Susan Mun-ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Leslie H. Thomas, ShrewsburyDr.. secretary, Mary Ann Mar-asclo, daughter ot Mr. and MrsPeter Marasclo, 195 Lake Ave,,Fair Haven, and treasurer, Mil-dred KoupAJlaughtertif Mr. andMrs. John W. Kouba, 47 Kath-erine St., Fair Haven.

Juniors, president, Richard Al-treuter. son of Mr. and Mrs. R.Kenneth Altreuter, 31 LockwoodP|., Fair Haven; vice president,Herbert Johnson, son of Mr. andMrs. Herbert Johnson, 82 KempAve., Pair Haven; secretary, Di-anne Wingerter, daughter ot Mr.and Mrs, Donald Wingerter,HoJtyjTree La., and treasurer,Jack pamlco, son of Mr. andMrs, John C. Damlco, 1M ForrestAve., Fair Haven.

Sophomores president, SandraBlodgett, daughter of Mr. andMrs. RoUe S. Blodgett. 35 War-dell Ave, vice president, KennethThompson, son ot Mr. and Mrs.Clinton M. Thompson, BellevueAye., secretary, Carol Glaser,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertGlaser, 38 Highland Ave., FallHaven, and treasurer, CarolJones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Paul Jones, 56Mlddletown.

Northover PL,

Club Takes TripTo Sterling Forest

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSFifty members and Mends ot theGarden Club recently visited Ster-ling, Forest Gardens, Tuexdo,N. Y., with Mrs. Elbert Mason aschairman.

The annual birthday luncheonof the club will be held Thurs-day at Bahrs' Landing Highlands.Mrs. Ralph Martin, chairman,will be assisted by Mrs. PaulJoy, co-chairman, and Mrs. Wil-liam Cullman.

'The group will meet In the—Sea Scout building In the mu-

nicipal yacht harbor Thursdayl ta .m.

Hospital, the Mental Health As-sociation, PTA groups and manycharities.

Currently rehearsing at theRiver House, Rumson, the revuec u t is directed by Mr. and Mrs.Robert Goodman, Jr., Navesink.Hie SO performers Include pro-fessionals and non-professionals,

porter and honorary member of members of the player* and non-he pliyert since 1954, Mr. Has- , -

NAVESINK-A c u t Of 50 willappear in "Stan In Our Eyes,"

musical revue to be presentedriday at the Monrhoum players'

spotlight ball la the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park.

Amory L. Haskell, -WoodlandFarm, Middtetowo, is honoraryh l t the benefit A rap-

ALL HAND-MADE — Rev. Charles R. Lawrence, rector of the Episcopal Church of

The Holy Communion, Fair Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poduska, chairman of

church's second annual fair, admire hand-mad* clothing to be sold. The fair will ba

held on church grounds Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

kell has been Involved in ama-teur theater since be w u aPrinceton student participating InTriangle Clnb musicals.

He played the Juvenile lead Incharity musical staged by An-

toinette Perry which ran In NewYork for two weeks and Ismember of the Amateur Comedydub of New York-distinguishedby the title ot Active Member No.

based on length of member-ship.

'Milady's Jewels'

List Ribbon Winners

WALTERSCURTAINS

ORA.PER1ES

• BEDSPREADS

> FANCY LINENS

1 Drcpery Hardware

WALTERS!179 Br'dway, Long Branch

Phone CA 9-1329

LITTLE SILVER - "Milady'sJewels" was the theme of theLittle Silver Woman's Club flow-er show staged last week in theclubhouse. Mrs. Charles W. Ste-phens won best in show for herwinning line arrangement of am-ethyst chrysanthemums and be-gonia leaves in a s amethyst vase.

Top winners in the various"Jewel" classes were Emerald-Mrs. Raymond Sargeant, JuntoWoman's Club; Topaz—Mrs.George Keuhne, New ShrewsburyGarden Club; Ruby—Mrs. Benja-min Dube, Evening Departmentof Asbury Park Woman's Club;Aquamarine—Mrs. Theodore D.Parsons, little Silver GardenClub; Sapphire—Mrs. H. Barn,ham Rows, Little Silver Woman'sClub garden department; Birth-stone—(invitation class) non-com-petitive, Mrs. EUls Ross and Mrs.Robert Rothwell, Little SilverGarden Club; Little Gems—Mrs,Elmer Smith, Evening Depart-ment of the Woman's Club of As-

Ibury Park, aid Mrs. RalphLlone of the New ShrewsburyGarden Club; Crown Jewels—Mrs. Robert C. Nelson, Jr., host

I club; Scout Division—Michael| Swanson, Cub Scout, and Pattypaneline, Girl Scout

Other top winners in classes o:[[horticulture were Mrs. Joseph

McCanh, bulbs; Mrs. PatrickD'Aloia, perennials; Mrs.;j . B.Mount, shrubs and Mrs. Donald

IjB. Castleman, flowering ever-I greens.

Chairmen were Mrs. F. V. Pll[ten," Senior Club; Mrs. H. A.Swanson, Junior Club; Mrs.Joseph E. .Yunker, Evening De-partment and Mrs. B. S. Vincenfhorticulture. Mrs. E. R. Reed

|was consultant and entry chair-"man.

RUG CLEANINGAT ITS

FINEST AND FASTESTIn Your Home • Or In Our Modem Plant

LION'SSINCE 1112 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING

RUG CLEANERS

WHITEST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK

Winners of red ribbons wereMi?. Albert Morhart, Mrs. C. E.Stallings, Mrs. Herbert Swanson,Mrs. Elmer D. Smith, Mrs. Ar-thur Huson, Mrs. F. V. Pltten,(3 reds), Mrs. Donald White,Mrs. Arthur Wade, Misses CarolVanKJrk, Linda Rlcclardl andMelissa McRoberts, Mrs. JacobWhite, Mrs. Benjamin Vincent,Mrs. Charles Stallings, Mrs.Chester Sharp, and Mrs. JosephMcCann.

Winners of yellow ribbons wereMrs. J. J. Laurino, (2), Mrs. Ed-ward Meeks, Mrs. Harvey Miner,Mrs. Stallings (2), Dottle AnnCarroll, Richard Dorsen, SusanSensemann, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs.D'Aloia and Mrs. Pltten. PamelaLepore and Susan Stallings wonwbJto ribbons.

Mrs.WhitfieldEntertainsForGOP Women

EATONTOWN - Mrs. ClaudeMelone, first vice president, con-ducted the meeting of the Wom-en's Republican Club recently inthe home of Mrs. George B. Whit-Held, Broad St. ,

A moment of silence for de-ceased member Mrs. SpencerPatterson was held, and a letter of' condolence was sentMr. Patterson.

Mrs. Wesley Herrleln. corres-ponding secretary, read a letterfrom Mrs. C. J. Williams thank-ing the club for its donation tothe 1961 Republican pyramid.

A card party will be held atthe home of Mayor and Mrs.Herbert Werner, Tinton Ave.,July 28 at 1 p.m. Mrs. CharlesMitchell, chairman. Is being as-sisted by Mrs. Melone, tickets;Mrs. Herrlein, refreshments;Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, prizes; andMrs. Merrill Beam, chair andtables.

The club went on record asopposing more liquor licenses inthe bofough.

Hostesses were Mrs, Whitfield,Mrs. Anson V. Ransom, MrsRaymond Bennett, Mrs. Eva Fal-kenbuxg and Mrs. Herrlein.

The next meeting will be heldJune 26 at Mrs. Herrleia's homeon Broad St.

MAKINGMONEY

USINESS SHOW

Convention

LEARN ABOUT

DIFFERENT BUSINESSES

GreenwoodJoins Pack

SHREWSBURY-Bruce. Green-wood was accepted as a bobcatinto Cub Pack 50 at Fridaynight's meeting in the school.

Dr. Raymond Salm, assistantcubmaster, presented awards toDouglas Keiper, Paul Sadkow-ski, Dennis Halsey, RaymondCoryell, Thomas Healy, Danieltear, Bernard Alken, John John-stone, Julian Hurault, LarryJackson, Steve Rubinstein, BobFeddeler, Carl Booth. MichaeSeuffert, Allan Cavaiola, JerryBarbato, Robert Oddo, ~Sebastian, Philip Rollins andRalph Santangeb.

Webelos David Rowland, PeterMcCue, William Balmer, and Ho-ward Caplan were accepted Intothe Boy Scouts Troop by ArnoldBennett, assistant scoutmaster,and Gary Bennett, senior patro:leader.

Mrs. James Wilcoxen's den Jenacted a skit on the theme olthe month, Indians. The originof the blue and gold cub scoucolors was depicted In a skitpresented by Mrs. John Kelly'sden 7.

Dr. Salm commended Mrs. Jo-seph Sergewlch and her commit-tee for the bake sale held re-cently In front of the post office.Proceeds were used for the pur-chase of uniforms for the cubSoftball team.

Announcement was made of theannual picnic, which will takeplace Saturday, June 24, from11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the school

The opening and closing flagceremonies were conducted byMrs. Wilcoxen's den.

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

Engaged

Miss Dorothy Dlezye

EVERETT - Mr. and Mrs,Stanley Diezyc of Everett Rd. an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Dorothy AnnDiezyc, to PFC Clarence Winter-ton Hoff, 3d, (USA), son of Mr,and Mrs. Clarence W. Hoff, Jr.,Short St, Keyport.

Miss Diezyc Is a junior at Ret!Bank High School. PFC Hoft at

is serving in the Army stationedat Redstone Arsenal Ala.

RED BANK REGISTER Monday, May 29, 1961—»

'Stars' in the SpotligfitPlayers Ready Revue for Saturday Ball

members.William H. Bordea, Rumson. li

Mr. Haskell; who is presidentt the Monmouth Park Race-

track, h i s made the trick'sJockey Club available to the NewJersey Theater League, an organ-ization, of 84 amateur groups, forfive annual seminars.

'CfrdialrmenMrs. Douglas Hoyt and Mrs.

VanRensselaer H. Greene, Jr.,both ot Fair Haven, are co-chair-men of the benefit ball.

musical director and will accom-pany his wife, Mary, a featuredsinger. Van Fox, New Shrews-bury, a New York television dl

and bis wife, Joan, la among thedancers. Two husband and wifeteams Irom West Long Branchare Mr. and Mrs. George Jewell

rector, is in charge of staging and Mr. and Mrs. Williamand will also do i skit with hiswife, Bettie Harris Fox, a formerprofessional singer and actress.

Cast MembersHadiey King, Jr., Fair Haven,

chairman of facilities for theball, will be one ol the singers

Beauty Queen to StudyIn Paris on Fellowship

NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-MissNew Jersey of 1959 will leave forParis In September to study fora yeir on a Fulbrlght Fellow-ship.

The brunette beauty, Beverly

NAME CHAIRMAN

LAURENCE HARBOR - Mrs.Alfred McGuire, 342 WoodbineWay, Laurence Harbor, will serveas chairman of the Little Wornen's Club this year. This groupof daughters of members of the

In addition to its regular per- Woman's Club of Laurence Har-romances, the players have con- bor will be divided according totributed performances, directors ages and their programs arrangedand equipment to Marlboro State accordingly.

nn Domareckl, 22, a senior atDouglass College from Mountain-lido and Monmouth Beach, ma-iors In French and also studiesRussian and Spanish. She plansto combine the fellowship withstudy i t Mlddlebury College inVermont this summer to getmaster's degree in French.

"I am planning to write mythesis on Theophile Gantler, a19th century French painter andpoet," she said.

Reigning as Miss New Jerseyfoi a year helped the S foothazel-eyed beauty socially anddidn't hinder her academic work.

"Most of my speaking engag

Miss O'Connell BrideQf Richard W. Wilson

KEYPORT — Miss Beverly J.O'Connell, daughter of Mrs.Arlene Murphy and the late cocktail-length gown ot shockingThomas A. O'Connell, became thebride of Richard W. Wilson, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson,459 Grove Ave., Metuchen, Satur-day.

Rev. Alfred W. Smith officiatedat the double ring ceremony hereIn St. Joseph's Catholic Church.The bride is the grand-daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poling, 27Osborn St.

link nylon organza made with aoat neckline, short sleeves and

bouffant skirt, matching bowheadpiece and carried a cascadebouquet of powder pink garde-

Matching GownMiss Michaels McKeen, Hazlet,

was bridesmaid. Her gown olpowder pink nylon organza i

latching headpiece was styledto match the honor attendant'sand she carried a cascade bou-

gown of imported nylon organza <IU'* of shocking pink gardenias,and chanuUy lace designed with Robert Wilson, Folds, was besta fitted bodice, sabrina neckline ""n * » his brother. Eugene Vos-

Glven ingrandfather,

marriage by herthe bride wore

and short sleeves. The bouffantskirt was trimmed with appliquesot the lace and terminated in acourt train. Her fingertip veil

seller, Metuchen, was usher.After a reception in Peterson'i

Buttorrwood Manor, Matawan,the couple left for Florida. Foi

tended Keyport High School and w u held in place with a coronet traveling, the bride wore a beigiof seed pearls and she carried acascade bouquet of gardenias.

linen sheath, matching hat and

Lay Catechists NamedTRENTON — Qualification

certificates w e r e presented byBishop George W. Ahr to 106 laycatechists of the Catholic dioceseof Trenton yesterday in St.Mary's Cathedral.

Among those receiving certifl-

Round-UpConductedBy PTA

nship of Mrs. William ^ eW a b h ,

HIGHLANDS — The annualsummer-round-up program of theGrammar School Parent-TeacherAssociation was conducted underthe chairman:Kennebeck.

Members assisting were Mrs.Robert Robertson, Mrs. AllenTurner, Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs.Howard Paronto and Mrs. Rob-ert M. Johnson.

Children who will start schoolin September were examined byDr. Robert S. McTague and Mrs.J. Maitland Cain, nurse.

The children registered' wereLuanne Worth, Karen Irwin, Dan-ny Mayenschein, Edwin CusterIII, Robert Monahan, Jr., TeresaCarlstrom, Steven Clay, MaryKathleen Smith, Linda Schmidt,Deborah Kingsland, Terr! SueGiovia, Lillian Baker, AngelaUenten, Ketih Mather, WarrenFoster, Donald Gould, Jr., Michael Leeser, William Rossetti,Stephen King. John Sciortino,

Bruce Thomas Kranis, Sandra Layton,Peter Dempsey, Patricia Demp-sey, Michele Bishop, Suzette Hrin,Richard Guncz, Maureen Black,Robert Bottom, Frank Stogdill,Samuel Moore, 3d, Mary Horan,Georgia Pittman, George Pitt-man, Jr., Robert Smith, KarenThomas, Kim Wilkes, HowardParorito, Jr., Ralph Hopkins Em-ills Jane Johnson, Gregory Daust,Ellen Monprode, MaryellenO'Brien, Maryann Ptak, EdwardThomas. Maria Ponso, Philip Rlc-cuardeill and Gary Johnson.

cates w e r * Francis Beauduyand Conde MoGlnley, St.Jerome's, West Long Branch;Geraldlne Brandow, St. Leo theGreat, Llncroft; Sophie Clam-brone and Adeline Mazza, St. An-thony's, Red Bank; VeronicaDinen and Elizabeth Scherer,Church of the Nativity, Fair Ha-ven, and Gracemaiy Durstewttz,Holy Cress, Rnmson.

Others are Edward Herlihy, S tAnn's, Keansburg; Miry Hufna-gel, St James, Red Bank;Blanche Weber and RobertWeber, Holy Family, UnionBeach; Joan D'Agostlni, JosephD'Agostlni, Louis Glatz, DorothyJohnston, Shirley Montgomery,Helen Peluso, Aline Sickles, AnneMarie Tjghe, Joan Walsh and

i, Holy Innocents, Nep-tune.

Also, Marjorle Doost, PreciousBlood, Monmouth Beach; Eliza-beth Flood, Ascension, BradleyBeach, and Dorothy Sheridan andMargaret Sheridan, St. 'Eliza-beth's, Avon.

Registration SetWednesday

RUMSON - Rumson Fair-Ha-ven Regional Ugh School officialssaid today pre-registration nightfor the summer school will beheld Wednesday, 7:30 In the highschool cafeteria.

The program will last an hour.Parents and students will be ableto talk to instructors who wllhead specific courses In the re-gional program. Questions andregistration pertaining to the re-medial school will he handled bythe summer school director, Don-ald F. Trotter. /

The enrichment program forthe summer school includei anadvanced English compositioncourse, a dramatics workshop, anEuropean tour an oil paintingworkshop, a music workshop, per-sonal typing, a cultural tour ofWashington and Willalmsburg,and a field biology trip.

iccesgories and a gardenia corWhen they return,

will reside in KeyportThe bride was graduated from

Ceyport High School and the Wil-fred Academy of Beauty Culture,Newark. She is employed In Free-told.

A graduate of St. Peter's HighSchool, New Brunswick, thbridegroom attended Setcn HallUniversity, Newark. He servedIn the Army and is employed bythe Okonlte Cable Corp., NorthSrunsvrfck.

IT'S EASYJ O PHONE

-orany pl»c« else In th> DetroitMichigan area. Just dial AnaCode Number 313, then thenumber you want. Area Codasare the kay to easy telephoningto any place, Every arsa has acod*. You'll find them In thefront pages of your phonabook. Please us* them for out-Of-Stat* calls. MEW JERSEY B E aeaver

Miss Dolores Manning. Hazlet,maid of honor. She wore a

meats throughout the state helpedgive me poise and were done onweek-ends when I did not haveclasses," she says.

Many girls, Beverly believes,enter colleges in pursuit of • hus-band rather than studies. "I be-lieve in getting married, but notright now," she said.

After getting her master's de-gree, Beverly hopes to teachFrench in college.

Hospital HonorsMrs. Mehler

MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-MrsEthel Mehler, Manasquan,honored recently by the adminis-tration of Marlboro Hospital

a afternoon party.She has retired from the hos-

pital staff after 21) years of serv-ice.

Mrs, Mehler first came to Marlbora as a housemaid in 1931,year after the hospital wasipened, and was reassigned tohe laundry in 1934 where she

was employed until her retire-ment

Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, medi-cal director, presented Mrs. Meh-

ir with a certificate of apprecia-ion signed by Gov, Robert B,rleyner.

Barnes.Other members of the cast are

>onald Davis, William Eitner,Donald Gordon, Stuart Robertson,Miss Gail Callopy, Mis. AliceClark, Mrs. Peter Coulmard,Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. WilbertH. Cornelius, Mrs. H. W. Rich-ardson, Mrs, William Hazelton,Mrs. Frank Contley, B. J. Pans-ier, Robert Collins and Mrs, JackStern.

Also, William Henderson, Mrs.Joan Leaner, Miss Maria Carba-rinl, Mrs, Joan Dillon, GeneReed, Mrs, Nicholas Vuyosevich.Al Stone, William Cook, Mrs.Douglas Hoyt, Mrs. Charles Pres-ton, Mrs. Virginia Logue, Mrs.Frederick Rowse, L. H. Taylor,Lewis Aikins, Mrs. BenjaminEdelstein, Mrs. Robert Roche,Mrs. Robert Meyler, Murray Sil-ver, Mrs. Gerald McNaliy andMrs. Leonard Sduosberg,

Costumes and headdresseswere designed and made by CecilWells and Mrs. Richardson. Orig-inal sUts were written by Mrs.Contley, and Mrs. John Hemleband Mrs. Goodman executed thechoreography.

In charge of lighting and soundare William Loomet and JohnHemleb. Mrs. Allan WaUaca la incharge of talent and Mrs. CharlesSmith, make-up,

Mrs. Douglas McLean is re-hearsal pianist

Ed Urion, Oceanpott, and Usorchestra win furnish mode fordancing. Other entertainment willinclude songs by the Bamboo But-lers, a 12-man singing group ledby Cooper McCarthy.

COMPANYh\mt fAa*. ass I A N I J

Shop Steinbach'sRed Bank Store

Monday9:30 AJM/'til 5:30 RM,

Asbury Park StoreOpen Monday

Both Stores ClosedMemorial Day

May 30!

"tie/Is The Same!

Women everywhere in Monmouth County are

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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MAY 29, 1961 7c PER COPY

MicrowaveLinkRippedbyBlasts

OPENING THE DOOR of The Monmouth County National Bank's new mortgage andrnitallment loan departments, «r 500 Prospect Ave. Little Silver, is Mayor P. PaulCampi. Looking on are, left to right, Joseph M, Fettner, assistant vice president,in charge of the installment loan, department; George L, Bielitz, president; J. FrancisRauch, assistant vice president, in charge of the mortgage department; Edward A.Shkoda, assistant vice president, in charge of the Little Silver off ice, and Richard H.Hamill, cashier. , . • - . .

Republican Texas Senator

GOP Workers ThankfulDAIXAS, Tex., (AP) - The

victory of John G. Tower, thefirst Republican senator to beelected.by Texas voters, todayleft gleeful GOP workers thank-ful they rang so many doorbellsand Democrats wondering whatwent wrong.

Tower, the 35-year-old formercollege professor, won Saturday'sspecial U.S. Senate race by 8,-000 votes over William A. Blak-ley, a Democrat who holds theSenate seat on an interim ap-pointment.

He had 444,815 votes .or 50.45per cent of the 861,630 votescounted to Blakley's 436,815. Ap-proximately 7,600 votes — notenough to change the outcome —were yet to be reported.

When Lyndon B. Johnson, whohad campaigned successfully bothfor the/vice presidency and-forre-election as senator in Novenvher, resigned his Senate seatearly this year. Tower was oneof the first to announce for the•pedal April 4 election.

A political unknown when hequit as professor at Midwesternuniversity last year to run onthe Republican ticket against theSenate majority leader, Towerpiled up 926,653 votes againstJohnson's $1,306,625. It was thelargest vote every given a TexasRepublican in a state race.

Tower was the only Republicanin the April 4 election and t h es t a t e Republican organizationthrew its full force into thecampaign.

But more than 70 Democrats—including Blakley and four oth-ers with proven support—failedin the same election. Blakley andTower tried to outdo each otherin bidding for the conservativevote, U. S. Rep. Jim Wright andstale Attorney Gen. Will Wilsonappealed to the middle-oMhwoadVote while state Sen. Henry' B.Gonzalez and former state Rep.Maury Maverick Jr., wooed theliberals.

Tower led the first election with31.5 per cent of the 1,100,000

votes cast, followed by Blakleywith 18 per cent. The other fourmajor Democrats polled 47 percent.

Political professionals say thatthe Democrats made their firslmistake when they failed to

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - D y -Inamite blasts that shatteredthree lonely, unattended micro-wave and cable relay communi-cations stations in Utah and Ne-vada yesterday touched off amulti-state manhunt and pro-duced a war-like nervousnessamong citizens.

The question of whether themysterious explosions were setby saboteurs, or vandals, was onmany lips, some official.

Within hours after the dawn ex-plosions, FBI agents, armed na-

!*»# i, tional guard troops and area po-lice began hunting the person, or>ersons, who for a moment cuLa

nerve in America's civil defensecommunications system.

The damaged stations all arelocated in the desert of westernUtah and eastern Nevada andalong U. S. Highway 40-50A. Thestations are part of the AmericanTelephone , and1 Telegraph sys-tem.

Demolishes TowerThe first blast, at 4:55 a.m.

demolished a microwave towerthree miles west of Wendover onthe Utah-Nevada line. The sec-ond, 55 minutes' later, collapsed

cable relay station at KnollsUtah, 40 miles further cast. Thehird, 55 minutes later, crippled

a microwave tower at CedarMountain, 20 miles further eas

searched and then stood guardover similar stations.

The normally close-mouthedFBI had a blanket "no com'ment" for every question abouttheir investigation.

Salt Lake Tribune photogra'hers were allowed to take picures of damaged stations andlutsides of those undamaged, butnot interiors stuffed with hugebatteries, control panels and otherequipment.

immediately shruttled message:to another system. AssociatedPress circuts in the West wer«disrupted for a time. Telephomcompany officials said repairwould be made by tonight.

Armed national guardsmen 1Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado,Nevada and New Mexico

failed to narrow the field of can'didates before the April 4 elec-tion, if such an effort was made,it failed.

Had the Democrats been ableto concentrate on a moderate whocould have appealed to both lib-eral and conservative wings ofthe party, Tower may never havegotten into the run-off.

Blakley in the runoff had thetask of holding his conservativisupport and at the same timetrying to arouse sufficient enthu-siasm among the m(j!dle-of-<he-roaders arid liberals to get themto the polls.

Saturday's results —which sawthe Democratic percentage dropfrom the 68,5 per cenrin theApril 4 race to 49.55 — Indicate pital as a result of a head-onhe failed to do both. Some lib- . _ . - .

Eight InjuredHOLMDEL—Eight persons suf-

fered minor injuries yesterday ina two-car accident in the north-bound lane of the Garden StateParkway in Middletown.

A|l eight were treated at Riv-trview Hospital and released.

According to police, a car op-erated by Dominick Morano, 216Seeley Ave., Kearny, was struckIn the rear by another auto driv-en by Irving Zwillman, 62 Gold-lmith Ave.-, Newark. Police saidthe Morano car was stopped fortraffic.

Injured were Mr. Morano, neckinjury; Mrs. Morano, chest in-jury; Mrs. Josephine Puzzo andCharles Fuzzo, both chest injuries.

Also, Mr. Zwillman, cut fore-head, Mrs. Mollie Zwillman, cutright leg; Arlene Zwillman, cutright knee, and David Shoskes,cut over left eye.

The injured were taken to thehospital by the Fairview and Lincroft First Aid squads.

Mr. Zwillman was issued asummons for careless drving.

A Few 'Poor Fish'Get County Homes

KEARNY-An estimated 3,000goldfish are being distributed byWestern Electric Co. to any num-

' ber of people all over the U.S.The nets last week began tak-

ing the pets out of the 468-footfish pool, world's largest, locatedon company property here. Thepool is an unused buildingfoundation built in. 1929.

Business having improved sincethen, - die company is planningto continue construction using theold foundation and rendering thefish homeless.

Gross Gets 350The wrigglers were placed In

the pool five years ago as ananti-mosquito measure, An origi-nal 400 have bred to a total of3,000.

Shrewsbury plumbing and heat'Ing contractor Stephen J. Grosswill £et 250 of the fish. He saidhe plans to put them .n two one-acre ponds located on his prop,erty, "Four Winds," MiddletownLincroft Rd., Middletown. "I un-derstand they are excellent scav-engers," he said, explaining hisInterest in the transfer.

Other residents living in thisarea scheduled to pick up fishFriday were Fred Singer, 99 Flor-ence Ave., Keyport, who willtake 10: ClerrMEockcroft, 79 Ma-pie ave., Red Bank, 16, and Cath-erine George, whose four fishwere shipped by truck to heVTiome at 23 Appletown Dr., Ha*Jet.

Off to ArkansasWhen Western Electric rmde

known Its disposal problem, of.fers to provide new homes camefrom fish fanciers from Connecti-cut to California. At least '.5,0(10fifth have been asked for, .'arixceeSng the wpply.

"1 love animals," wrote a 10-year-old girl from Little Rock,Ark., to company president H. I.Romnes, "and I wish I couldhave some of your goldish. I'llgive them a very nice horns."Four of the pets were air-freighted to her in Little Rockin a water-filled plastic con-tainer.

The new building at the Kearnyplarit, Western's second largest,will be for purchasing and indus-trial relations departments.

recognize Tower's strength and bone, but automatic equipmenl

erals said they would vote for yesterday.Tower because it would strength-en t h e position of the seniorsenator, Ralph Yarborough. a lib-eral Democrat, in the Senate;many other liberals went fishingon election day.

Laundry IsClosed InMiddletown

MIDDLETOWN — The DaiseyMaid Launderette, Main St., Belford, was formally closed by theBoard of Health Friday.

The firm was ordered to closeWednesday night by the healthboard.

Joseph Quail, township sanitar-ian, served the owners of thefirm a, closing notice Thursdaynight.

The firm, however, did notstop operations until Mr. Quaiand a member of the policy de-partment padlocked the door Friday morning.

At that time, Mr. Quail alsotook a test sample of the wastewater coming from the laundry

Residents have objected to theodor coming from the wastewater, and the method that isbeing used for disposal of thewaste water.

in Utah.The unmanned stations trans,

mit radio waves up to 30 mile,on a line of sight basis—coast tocoast, border to border.

The three blasts snipped out aportion of this telephonic back-

Ten FiresIn Newark

NEWARK (AP) - A state ofemergency was declared for abrief period in Newark yesterdaywhen 10 fires broke out within

three-hour period.Some 25 families were forced

to flee from an apartment build-ing at 260 Belmont Ave., whenfire broke out on the fourth floorthere. No one was reported se-riously injured.

The other seven of them withini seven-block area, burned outnine vacant three-story frametenement houses.

The approximately 3,000-mancombined police, fire and civildefense force was called out un-der Newark's disaster plan. Butthe emergency was canceledwithin hours with all fires broughtunder control.

Seven of the tenements. wereon West St., and two were onCharlton St.

Witnesses

Led Revolt in Algeria

Two Generals To Be TriedPARIS (AP) - Two French

generals, stripped of rank andhonors, go on trial for their livestoday accused of treason forleading last month's unsuccessfulmilitary revolt in Algeria.

Maurice Challe, 55, ex-flier whocommanded all French forces inAlgeria, and Andre Zeller, 63,

reported seeing ateen-age youth run from one > ofthe burning houses. At least fiveyouths were picked up for ques-tioning, police said.

Deputy Chief Vincent Brennan,head of the arson squad, saidnine of trie 10 fires appeared tohave been set by an arsonist.

The Belmont Ave. blaze, how-ever, was believed to have beenstarted when a mattress caughtfire in an apartment.

Three YouthsCriticalAfter Rt. 36 Crash

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Threeyouths are in critical conditionthis morning in Riverview Hos-

automobile crash on Rt. 36 early

They are Edward J. Welby, 20,of Grove St., Cliffwood, and Ed-ward T. Letts, 17, of Stockton,drivers of the two cars, and Jo-seph J. Jackson, 17, of 28 Brain-ard Ave., Port Monmouth, a pas-senger in the Letts car.

Impact GreatState police said the accident

occurred at 1.10 a.m. near theUnion Beach line west of StoneRd.

Police have not determined'cause- of the accident becausethey have been unable to talkto any of the three youths.

The impact of the crash was sogreat, police said, the motor from

2 Youths AdmitSetting Fire

MIDDLETOWN — Police ChiefEarl N. Hoyer reported that twoseven-year-old boys from EastKeansburg have admitted settingfire to a garage on Park PI.Thursday.

Damage to the building hasbeen estimated at $100.

Chief Hoyer said the boys havebeen referred to juvenile author-ities.

The garage is owned by Mrs.Irene Grabowski, 6 Park PI., EastKeansburg.

Detective Lt. Joseph McCarthyand Detective Herman Grillon in-vestigated.

CIVIL DEFENSE DRILL was held in Little Silver Saturday under the direction of JayBarger. Looking at a new type audio system for giving verbal instruction! in caseof disaster are, left to right, Mr. Berger, Chief of Police James W. Fix and Council-man August E. Roemer, chairman of police committee.

the Letts car was torn out, hurledacross the highway and over afence.

Compound FracturesThe Welby youth has compound

fractures of the left leg and pos-sible internal and head injuries.The Letts and Jackson youthssustained multiple lacerations andpossible internal and head injur-'es.

They were transported to thehospital by the Raritan and Un-ion Beach First Aid Squads.

State Troopers Walter Moren-ski and Edwin Gill- investigated.

NEW DOCK — Wind blown participants in ribbon cutting ceremony Saturday fornow dock at Keyport Yacht Club were, left to right, Wins Morse of the board of gov-ernors; Charles T. Howard, commodore; William Mordecai, rear commodore; Mrs.Grace Manville, president of ladies auxiliary; Rev. Henry Male of St. Mary's Episco-pal Church, and Bernard J, Dalaney, vice commodore. New dock was built at a costof $28,000 to replace the dock destroyed in last fall's Hurricane Donna.

the simple red lapel ribbon of gerian territory to Communist in-the Legion of Honor, the two ex-generals sit today flanked by;endarmes in the criminal box.Less than three months ago,

both appeared as honored wit-esscs in another trial in a court-

once the French army chief of Trial" that arose from a Janu-

room a few yards away — the er plotters in France to overturna m o u s Algiers "Barricades the De Gaulle regime or with

staff, face their military and ci-vilian judges in the heavilyguarded Palace of Justice just38 days after they launched theAlgiers paratroop revolt in hopeof keeping the territory French.

The four-day uprising failedw h e n France rallied behindPresident Charles de Gaulle andthe bulk of French troops in Al-geria refused to support the gen

ary 1960 insurrection against De-Gaulle and his Algerian policy.

months, ending with acquittal formost of the accused and mildsentences for almost all the rest.

ever. It is expected to come late the prosecution and nine by the

erals.Challe and Zeller gave them-

selves up. Their two companionsin the brief military junta — GenRaoul Salan and < Gen. EdmondJouhaud—are still at large. Thepossibility of further action bythem still exists.

Spared His LifeToday's trial is in the same

dark-panelled, tapestried court-room where Marshal Philippe Pe-tain, chief of the Vichy govern-ment under, the Nazis, was foundguilty of treason and condemnedto death for his World War Irole. De Gaulle spared his lifeand Petain died an exile on anisland.

will show clemency again iChalle and Zeller draw the maximum sentence for the chargeagainst them—treasonably takingup arms against the state.

In civilian clothes and minus

filtration, which could threatenthe southern flank of WesternEurope.

Both former generals werethought likely to deny reportsthat they were in touch with oth-

ThatLong Trial

trial dragged on four

Challe and Zeller will hear the awaiting later trial.verdict inside of four days, how-

Wednesday.Challe feared that coming in-

dependence might open the AI-

the agents of foreign powers. Re-ports they met with representa-tives of the U. S. Central Intel-ligence Agency (CIA) have al-ready been denied.

A dozen collaborators of thetwo,and

including several generalscolonels, are jailed and

Ten witnesses are lined up by

defense. The state witnesses in-clude Gen. Fernand Gambiez,supreme commander in Algeria,

Civil Rights Stalling?NAACP Aide Raps Administration

WASHINGTON (AP ) - An of- added, however, that efforts mustficial of the National Associationfor the Advancement of ColoredPeople has charged that the Ken-nedy administration is not press-ing for civil rights legislation andapparently has no intentions ofdoing so.

Clarence Mitchell, WashingtonMost people think De Gaulle director of the NAACP, spoke

Center Near ChurchTemporarilyBannedRARITAN TOWNSHIP - A

temporary ban has been placedon the issuance of building per-mits for any construction In theB-2 zone along Rt. 36 in the vi-cinity of lands owned by theHoly Family Catholic Church,Union Beach.

The announcement was madeby Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr.,Friday during a public hearingconducted by the Planning Boardto determine whether the sec-tion should be rezoned to blockconstruction of a proposed fivestore shopping center at Rt. 36and Aumack La., adjacent toohurch-owned lands.

Mayor Blanda told the capac-ity audience he had instructedthe building inspector not to is-sue any permits while the areais under consideration bv themunicipalitv fnr a rone change.

School PlannedUnder present zoning, the oro-

posed shoppinR center is allowed.The church plans to build a

school on its lands, and churchofficials have expressed fear thatthe shopping center traffic willendanger the safety of schoolchildren.

An application to the ZoningBoard of Adjustment bv Isa-dorc Yevers, NPW York, for set-back relief to allow constructionof thn sliorming center closer toside lines than required sna'-kerlchurch official tn seek action toblock the proiect.

Traffic ProblemAlthough the application v

withdrawn by Mr. Yevers, churchofficials continued their efforts,and appealed to the TownshipCommittee and the PlanningBoard for prohibitive act'on.

At Friday's hearing, the audi-ence, divided between Union

Fragrant Soap Ovals30c cake. Honeysuckle, rose ger-anium, lily of the valley, sandal-WDod, oatmeal. Vermont NorthCountry Store, Hwy. 35, Middle-town. —Advertisement

Beach and Raritan Townshipresidents, was united in its op-position to the shopping center.

The oreation of a traffic prob-lem endangering the safety ofthe area children was the mainobjection.

Sidney440 ObjectorsSawyer, of

only aren't doing it, but I wouldsay there doesn't seem to beany intention of doing it in thenear future "

He said the Senate rules arean obstacle to civil rights legis-lation, but "if the leadershipreally wants to make a fight forthese things, it can be accom-plished, rules or no rules."

Case said he understood theproblems confronting the admin-istration on such legislation. He

Karkus,Kantor and Burns, Keyport 'awfirm representing the church,presented a petition signed byapproximately 440 objectors.

Mr. Sawyer suggested the ireamight be rezoned to light indus-try to help eliminate the trafficproblem,

Rev. Joseph G. Fox, churchpastor, declared he would haveno objections lo allowing an in-dustry similar to Ark Manufac-turing, Rt. 36 and Aumack La.,to locate in the area.

Priest AppearsThe board was informed by

Father Fox that the state is con-sidering the possibility of a juf»-handle at Aumack *-a. as a so-lution to the traffic problem."This would benefit both UnionBeach and Raritan Township andbe a solution to the safety prob-lem." he declared.

Father Fox alsofurnish the board

a creed toplans and

sketches of the pronosed schooland traffic layout. He said !:'frewnuld nnlv be an entrance off Rt.36. w^h the exit to be on Hem-lock St.

Mayor Blanda told the audi-ence that the entire area will bestudied, explaining that "solvingone piece will not solve theproblem."

Fair Haven Tax PayersClaims for the $800 propertyexemption by persons, over 65must be filed by July 1, 1961. Application forms are available atmy office, 804 River Road, FairHaven, any week day 9-5, andSaturdays 9-12.

W. RAYMOND VAN HORN,Assessor

—Advertisement

yesterday on the television pro-gram of Sen. Clifford P. Case,R-NJ.

Mitchell said that during thepresidential election campaign'there was a lot of talk .about

what they (the Democrats) woulddo in legislation, but there hasn'tbeen any action They not

be made in the field of civilrights or "I think we're goingto be, as a nation, in very badshape."

Attention NeededConcerning the recent cut-

breaks of violence over racial is-sues in the South, Mitchell said:

"Conscientious and helpful at-tention is what is needednow more than anything else, be-cause the television cameras, theradio broadcasts, the newspapershave focused attention on thisparticular occurrence, It is dra-matic. But there are hundredsof other incidents whichgo on unnoticed. Here we are,years after there have been fun-damental court decisions outlaw-ing segregation in interstate andintrastate travel. But it is stillpossible for people too get arrest-ed for drinking out of the wrongwater fountain in the South, forgoing into the wrong rest roomor walking through the wrongrestaurant door — and it callsfor attention at the highest levelsof government. We really needlegislation on this problem."

PHOTOGS" QUEEN — Miss Sandra MacNeil, 18, ofRiverside Heights, left, placed third in judging for theMiss N. J. Press Photographer of 1961 contest yesterdayat the Empress Motel, Asbury Park. The queen, center,is Carol Ann Marrese, 21, of Ocean Beach. Also picturedis the second place winner, Beverly-Lynn Peterson, 18, ofYardville. Miss Marrese, a five-foot, 5Vj-inch cashier,weighs 105 pounds and measures 35-24-35.

Hollywood;

Golden Dozen•Y aw mows

has lost two its

come op tokeep

^ years ago. this writer &L™*potted out that there was around dozen ot Km stars whovirtually roSed the Elm industryby tbeir ability to write their ownticket in deals.

They were:Marlon Brando, aGry Cooper,

three weeks.Naked Edgeh l t h fi

Today. Gable and Cooper arebox-office cash in on hla w t . _

Lemmon. long Hollywood's mostunderrated actor, established

* • S PW they died. Gable**** paid

torCooper did "Hiefor $275,000 plusg

halt the profits.New Members

Neither Gable nor Cooper willever be replaced. But the tide)ot film fortunes have provided

Tony Curtis, Kirk Douglas, dark two new members to again makeGable. Cary Grant, William Hoi- " J ~den. Bint Lancaster, GregoryPeck, Frank Sinatra, JamesStewart, and John Wayne.

it the golden dozen.They are:Jack Lemmon and Rock Hud-

son.

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l i l t—WAM Nawa:Harb Oacar Andaraar

HO*—WCB1 N.w.: Jack StaticWHTO Hudlinai:

Strictly for WomanWHMNawi: BUI ChilianWOR N.w.i Q.l.D Draka

tltt—WHTO N.w.:Ralaiim Mnile

• l i t—WNM EmphaaiaWAM N.wi! Bratkfatt Clsb

ttiOO—wen N.wa:Arttiwr Godfrar

WHTO Haadllnaa; MniloWNBCN.w.; Art FordWOR Nawa Raoorta

Itllt—WOR M.rtb. D. .n .ISIIB—WNTO Nawa:

Belaxlnr HaaloWOR Intarvlawa.

Martha DaanoItila—WAM New.-

Coarlla GrearWNBC Enphaali

IH06—WCBt Nawa: Houaa PartyWHTO Hudllnaa: MniloWNBC New.; Art FordWOR Nawa

ttl l t—WO* McCann. at Horn.l l l l t — W C n Garry Moore.

WHTailad mmh R i U rHawa, P.ta H.ffmaa

11140—WCIf Cro.by-CloonayIt l l t—WAM Nawa

WHM Emphaaiallllt—WHTO Midday Stock Ranort

KED BANK REGISTERMiy 29,«1961

Hudson would have m*dt. It to(he top ranks wooer, accept torfat* restricting contract witi Uni-versal; now be 1* more abit to

l i

himself with "Some tike It Hot"and "The Apartment."

The industry situation has notchanged with regard to the gol-den dozen. I pointed oat in 1958that the 1! met were the realrulers.of Hollywood, since theywere the only names on whichproducers fett they could rely. Itanything, the dozen stars bold ev-en more power today.

To acquire the set «le« of thesestars, film companies' have tomake concessions that wouldhave been unheard ot in the erawhen the Conns, Mayers and Za-ouck were absolute mooareha.Nearly all of the actors hive(Heir own companies with whichthe studios most deal, usuallyas partner.

Silent PartnerAnd often a silent partner at

that Thus we hav^ seen Univer-sal and Paramount stand by asKirk Douctas and Marion Brandospent minion" making and re-making "Spartacus" and "One-Eyed Jades."

The production picture Is fur-ther complicated by the (act thatmany of the golden dozen chooseto work less often. Most are mil-lionaires and don't need the lobs.They prefer to do only thosefilms that excite them.

No one begrudges the, starsearning their worth, which is con-siderable. But many observerssee the growing danger of relyingon a tight group ot stars, someof them mature men with declin-ing draw. The need for new starsIs greater than ever, but little isbeing done about It,

There is one hopeful develop-ment:

The return of the female star.A few actresses have grown in

Importance to threaten the mon-evmaking abilltes of the 12 males,They are led by Doris Day, Eliz-abeth Taylor, Debbie Reynolds,Shirley MacLaine and MarilynMonroe. More power to you,girls.

MONDAT AfTERHOONi (I) Vim of 3Ute

(D Truth, orConteoueiioet

(7) Camouflage(I) Guy Madison

(11) Tourlsten Deutsch1 2 : * - (J) Search (or Tomorrow

(4) It Could Be You(5) Cartoons(7) Number Please(I) Eddie Cantor .

(11) KeyboardConversations

11:45- 0 ) Guiding Light12:55- (4) NewsI : * - U ) News

(4) Dr. Joyce Brothers(5) Cartoons(7) About Faces(I) Movie

(11) Fun At One1:15- (J) Burns and Allen1 : 8 - (4) News

(9) News(7) News

l : t t - (2) As The World Turns(4) Dr. Hudson(5) Movie(7) Susie

(11) Science Horizonsd l ) Aventuras EnEspano)

F h F

Hal Humphrey;

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Shows toWatch

TONIGHT

8:38 - (Ch. 7) - Surf side • -Sandy, Ken and Dave, the three

house heroes, are hired to findthe clayer of Commodore Glad-stone, and overbearing aristocrat,in "Country Gentleman." Chiefsuspect is an ex-racketeer, whomthe commodore had been ipon-soring in Miami social circles.This is the first of a string ofreruns through the summer,good fodder for Newton N.Mlnow, FCC head, who referredto TV as a "wasteland."

1 0 : M - ( C h . 2 ) - H e n n e s e y -Henry Kulky, once known as"Bomber Kulkovich" In wrestlingcircles, was featured in thisepisode now being repeated. AsCorpsman Max Bronksy, Henryis reluctant to apply for the rat-ing of chief pharmacist's matewhen a vacancy occurs. JackieCooper's series will be aroundanother season.

10:00 - (Ch. i) - BarbaraStanwyck Show — Attorney Mag-gie McClay (Barbara) risks hercareer and marriage to MacMcClay (Joe Cotten) to help anImmigrant mother retain custodyof an infant against the wishesof the girl's wealthy mother-in-law. Emmy-winner Barbara'sfirst season on TV, and unfortunately for her, in a seriesfield already crowded w i t hLoretta Young and June Allyson.Now all three are off next sea-son.

10: SO - (Ch. 2) - June AllysonShow — Repeating here, too, anda fairly good one for RobertVaughn. He is a small-townsurgical intern faced with hisfirst life-and-death decision in"Emergency." An auto accidentvictim turns out to be the daugliler of the chief surgeon, who isout of town.

Romantic, ialimtte rtson inthe Poconos. Send for ourfree color booklet ind raleinformation. Rilei start it S9a day including meals.

TELEVISION

d)2 : ( t - ( i) Face the Facts

(4) Jan Murray(7) Day In Court

2:1»—<11> Meaning ot ArtI : M - (1) House Party

(4) Loretta Young(7) Seven Keys(I) Star and Story

(11) Music In Our Lives2:55- (5) News1:W- (2) Millionaire

(4) Young Dr. Maione(5) Dateline Europe(7) Queen For A Day(J) Film Drama

(11) Movie3:15—(13) Community Newsreel! : J 0 - (2) Verdict Is Yours

(4) From These Roots(5) Doorway to Destiny(7) Who Do You Trust(>) Movie

(U) Jack U Lanne4:09— (2) Brighter Day

(4) Make Room ForDaddy

(5) Mr. and Mrs. North(7) American Bandstand

(11) Abbott and Costello(U) Teatime with Buff

. Cobb4: I S - (2) Secret Storm

(IS) News4:25—(13) Concept4:10- (2) Edge of Night

(4) Here's Hollywood- (5) Mr. District Attorney

< (11) Laurel and Hardy. (U) Studio 99'/4

4:55—(II) Spunky and TadpoleS:«t- (2) Life of Riley

(4) Movie(5) City Assignment(*) Mischief Makers

(11) Bozo the Clown(13) Crossroads

5:15—(11) Clutch Cargo5:J»— (2) Movie

WCB3-TVWSCA-TV

WNEW-TV

(I) Heckle tad Jeckle(7) Rla Tin Tin(I) Movie

(11) Three Stooges(U) Streets ot Danger

MONDAY EVENING -t : M - (4) News and Weather

(5) Felix and Diver Dan(T)New»

(H) Popeye(U) 1 Led Three Lives

* : IS - (4 ) Movie• : 1 S - (7) Local Newt•:2t_. (7) weather1:25- (7) Sportst : J 8 - (4) Local News

(5) Cartoons(7) Eichmann Trial

(11) Yogi Bear(13) Movie

1:41— (4) Weather1:49— (4) News7:01- (2) News

(4) Shotgun Slade .(!) Jim Bowie(7) Blue Angels(») Tenytoon Circus

(11) News7:05- (2) Local News7: It— (2) Weather

(11) Local News7:15-(2) News'7:25—(11) Weather7:10- (2) To Tell The Truth

(4) Americans(5) Miami Undercover(7) Cheyenne(() Movie

(II) Invisible Man8:00- (2) Pete and Gladys

(5) Mackenzie's Raiders(11) This Man Dawson(IS) Mike Wallace

8 : 2 M » ) Don't Call Us8:JJ- (2) Bringing Up Buddy

(4) Wells Fargo(5) Divorce Hearing(7) Surfslde 6

(11) I Search forAdventure

it 09— (2) Danny Thomas(4) Whispering Smith(5) Overland Trail(9) Kingdom of the Sea

(11) Man: and theChallenge

(IS) Betty FurnessB:M- (2) Andy Griffith

(4) Concentration(7) Adventures in

Paradise(») High Road to Danger

(II) Decoy10:60- (2) Hennesey

(4) Barbara Stanwyck(3) Big Story(») Treasure

(11) Boxing10:30- (2) June Allyson

(4) Web(5) Theater Five(7) Peter Gunn(S) Movie

(13) Movie10:45-01) News11:00- (2) News

(4) News(5) News(7) News Final

(11) Movie

CfcMMitI ,

11 .

-WABCTV_ W 0 § T V

—_wOT«viyU i M - (D Wetther

(I) Weather(J) Movie

11:11-(T) Weather1 1 : 1 5 - a ) Movie

(4) Jack Paar(7) Movie

U:0t— ( » MovieI l s l M l U Concept1J:5«— (S) News; Call to Prayer

1:M- (4) News(7) Evening Prayer

1:OJ— (() Dr. Brothers /1:10- (4) ISA Hour .1:29— (I) Almanac Newtreel1:40- (4) Sermonette1:«S— (2) Movie3:15- (t) News1:20- (2) Give Us This Day

TUESDAY MORNING

I: I S - (2) Previews1:20- (2) Give Us This Dayi : 2 S - ( I ) News1:30- (2) Sunrise Semester4:55- (4) Sermonetta7:00- (2) News

(4) Dave Garrcway7: I S - (S) Call to Prayer7:28— (7) Morning Prayer7:50- (J) 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 Kangaroo8:3ft- (7) Chubby's Rascals9:00— (2) People's Choice

(4) Family(7) I lurried Joan

9:25- (S) News9:30- (2) My Little Margie

(5) Topper(7) Memory Lane

10:00- (2) I Love Lucy(4) Say When(5) Movie

10:30- (2) Video Village(4) Play Your Hunch(7) Ray Milland

11:00— (2) Double Exposure(4) Price Is Right(7) Gale Storm

11:20- (9) News and Weather11:25- (5) News

(9) Almanac Newsreel1.1:30— (2) Your Surprise

Package(4) Concentration(5) Romper Room(7) Love That Bobl(9) Progress ot Man

Barbara Can't EvenGel Free Shampoo

WALTER READEASBURr PARK• THEATRES *

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

Carlton — The Absent-MindedProfessor 1:30; 3:39; 7:00; 9:25.TUES. — The Absent MindedProfessor 12:30; 2:45; 4:30;6:15; 8:20; 10:00.

EATONTOWN

Drive-In-MON. & TUES. -The Absent Minded Professor8:30; 12:25; Tiger Bay 10:30.

HAZLET .

Loew's Drive-In — MON.TUES.—Cartoon 1!:20; AbsentMinded Professor 8:25;Passport to China 10:25.

11:50. "Mandingo," starring FranchotTone, unveiled to a cool recep-tion at the Lyceum Monday night.Four critics said no, two saidyes, and one viewed it withmixed feelings.

Speaking for the nays, theShore Drive-In — MON. and Times noted: " 'Mandingo' offers

COLLINGWOOD CIRCLEFly-In Drive-In - MON. &TUES.-101 Dalmatians 8:30;11:40; Ten Who Dared 10:15.

TUES.-The Alamo 8:30; 11:30.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAtlantic-White Warrior 7:00;9:15; Horse With Flying Tail8:30.TUES. - White Warrior 2:50;

Tail 2:00; 8:30.

HIGHLANDSMarine—101 Dalmatians 7:40;9:39.TUES.-Gargo 7:00; 9:40;and the Pirates 8:20.

KEYPORTStrand—Absent Minded Profes-sor 7:00; 9:28.TUES.—Absent Minded Profes-sor 1:58; 3:52; 5:48; 7:40; 9:34.

LONG BRANCHBaronet—The 3 Worlds of Gul-liver 3:30; 7:00; 10:20; Gidget2:00; 8:40.TUES.-The 3 Worlds of Gul-liver 3:30; 7:00; 10:20; Gidget2:00; 5:20; 8:45.

ASBURY PARK

Lyric—A Raisin In the Sun2:40; 7:10; 9:30.TUES.—A Raisin in the Sun2:20; 4:50; 7:10; 9:30.

Mayfalr-Gone With the Wind2:00; 8:00.TUES.-Gone With the Wind1:00; 5:00; 9:00.

The New Cocktail Lounge It Non-Open for Memorial Day Weekend

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SEA BRIGHT 2 -2100

ERBY- o r «ny place else In the Denver,Colorado area. Just dial Ana Cod.Number 303, then the number youwant. Area Codes ar« th« Key to easytelephoning to any place. Every areahas a cods. You'll find them all Inthe front pages of your telephonebook. Pieajo use them for out-ot-state call*. NEW JERSEY BELL

St. Jame» - MON. & TOES. -Spartacus 2:00; 8:30.

MONfTCLAIRClaWdge—Seven Wonders ofthe World 8:30.TUES.—Seven. Wonders ot theWorld 2:00: 8:30.

BroadwayBoxscore

NEW YORK (AP) - Broa*way's final new shows of the1960-61 season, "Mandingo," and"A Call on Kuprin," caused lit-tle excitement among the sevendaily newspaper criticis.

only a shabby, coarse, surfacetreatment of an a g o n i z i n gtheme." The Daily News, whichrendered a yes vote, commented:"Strong meat and absorbingtheater."

"A Call on Kuprin," which

ST. JAMESCookmin-'il. J»nm PI, •HI

TWICE DAILYAT 2 t> 8:30 P.M. _

WINHER OF 1 ACADEMY4 AWARDS!

Sean bmSiUNew Far All Perfor

By HAL HUMPHREY

HOLLYWOOD — Barbara Stan-wyck has decided television is• cold, heartless proposition.

All that she ba) to show torher TV labon ii an Emmy awardtor beat *ctre*j in a continuingseries which isn't continuing aft-er thii season. '

"I never even got a free sham-poo. Don't these guys send outsamples?" she asks.

One of Barbara's sponsors wasa maker ot hair grooming prod-ucts-(Alberto Culver) and.theother was the American Gas As-sociation.

"I guess I should be happythe g u company WM kind enoughnot to send me any samples,hob? I never even got a phonecalL What ever happened to man-ners?"

Not A Card

Hot once did Barbara everhear from either of her sponsors.It they sent Christmas cards,Barbara didn't see them. As shesays a gal likes at least to be-lieve that somebody knows ateIs around,

Her tans aren't letting berdown, though. Bundles ot lettershave arrived from all parts ofdie country, telling Barbara howsorry (and mad) they are thatshe was sacked. One of her co-workers suggested the other dayit might be a good idea to sendall the mall to NBC to Impressthe brass.

"What for? Nobody at NBC canread," Barbara countered.

Series CancelledCancellation ot Barbara's halt-

hour dramatic series was a moreor less typical case of ratingfigures which did not come up

high enough to satisfy, the net-work's "competitive linage" onMonday nights. There Is also a"feeling" along TV row,*ls sea-son that "women aren't strongenough" to hold down a timeslot on their own.

Although she only weighs In atU0 pounds, Barbara will Indianwrestle any network V.P. whosays this to her face, Mi theLas Vegas book on such a matchgives odd* of tbne-toone on Bar-bara.

It was against Barbara's ownjudgment anyway to hostess andact in sn anthology drama'seriesof this tail.

Nobody Would listen"I said to everybody, 'Why

follow Loretta Young?" She notonly was first by several years,but she's better at the hostessthing. Nobody would listen tome."

A few years ago. (before "Wag-on Train"), Barbara tried to sellher agents and the networks ona weekly frontier-type series withher as a running character withguest stars. She really was dis-gusted when NBC did "WagonTrain" later without her.

After that, Barbara wanted todo a series based on James D.Horan's book, "Desperate Wom-en," which told the documentedstories ot such colorful westernwomen as Calamity Jane, BelleStarr and Poker Alice. Eachweek she would have taken onthe role ot one ot these pioneergals. Again nobody would listen.

Floriculturists. say crabgrassIs not Hlcely to be a problem InMuegrass if the grass is cut twoIndies high or higher and givenmoderate fertilization.

WALTER READE THEATRES

EATONTOWND R I V E - I N T H E A T R I

R O U T E ? ' i M t h e C1RCL f.

SHOWS MTELY FROM DUSK

NOW THRU TUESDAYAT BOTH THEATRES

C0KDY

YEWS!

Cont. from 12: Tues.

STARTS WEDNESDAY

FNNIUIIl •nwaai^y

ill/

NOW THE SCREEM ACHIEVES^SURPASSES GREATNESS!.

AT BOTHTHEATRES

9:15; Horse With Flying opened Thursday at the Broad-hurst, split the critics practical-ly down the middle with four ap-proving and three turning thumbsdown. "It packs a wallop whenit gets up steam" reported TheMirror. On the other hand, theHerald Tribune called it: "Agreat deal of scenery in threeacts."

LYRIC

English has been adopted asthe second language of Indonesia.

SlDMtonm. raisin in the sui

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Box OfficeOPENDAILY

At I I A M .

-.. NewShrewsbury

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ctooney.Ml GWmood Dr., entertainedr e c e n t l y before the E l k sdance. Their guests included Mr.and Mn. Vincent D. Roache, Jr.,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harriett,M M . Fred Plckerell, all NewShrewsbury: Mr; and Mrs. JackSlattery, Miss Maureen Slattery,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson,and Miss Marilyn Schappert, allLincrott, and John Moran, Brook'lyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold, Jr.,85 Rlveredge Rd..( spent severaldays recently in Washington,D. C, attending the Builders Re-search Institute. They stayed atthe Alban, Towers.

Buddy Truax, ton of Mr. andMn. Charles Truax, 39 DevonCt., had a cookout Tuesday nightto celebrate his seventh birth-day. Attending were EdwardPierce, Greg Kane, Greg Weber,David Boll, Tim Cozens, Markand Tim Mahoney, Douglas Ma-comber, Michael Goldfine, PeterBloodsworth, his cousin JimTruax, and his brothers Chuckleand Bryan.

August Eckel, -Morristown" Is•pending a week with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn.Vincent D. Roache, Jr., 253 Rlv-eredge Rd.

CoUew Welch, 4aa |«er of Mr.and «r». George Welch, Jl ParVridge U . . earned her girl *coutcooking badge by having a, cook-o u t recently. H e r guestsIncluded Letlie and Kurt Myen,Barbara Merrlck, Nancy, John,Antoinette and Richy Mariano,Nancy Wilde, Jimmy Hire andGeorge Welch; o! New Shrews-bury, and her grandparents, /Mr.and Mn. Anthony Hall, Newark.

First Lt. and Mrs. Fred Coxspent their recent vacation touring Hawaii. Lt. Cox Is a dentistserving a two-year tour on OahuIsland. He is the son of Mr, andMrs, Lawton Cox, 82 CloverdaleCir.

Mr. and Mn. John Erlacher,38 Rlverdale Ave., entertainedr e c e n t l y at a buffet andbride party. Their guests IncludedMr. and Mrs. George Welch, Mr.and Mrs. Philip H. Meyer, Mr.and Mrs, Neil Spendiff, Mr, andMrs. Harry Westlake and Mr.and Mrs. Robert Porter.

Mr. and Mrs. William Zinchakand Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hea-Hip, Yonkers, N. Y. were dinne!guest May 21 of Mr. and Mrs.Clifford Heaslip, Jr., 91 Clover-dale Cir. Mrs. Heaslip came toNew Shrewsbury earlier in theweek to visit her son and hiifamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Craig,52 Birchwood Ct, were dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. KenneQiLennor of Elberon at Cherry Hirecently. Mr. and Mrs. Cral]also entertained Mr, and Mrs,Cyril Kiernan, Bloomficld, andMr. and Mrs. Frank Bigley, Nut-ley, for dinner, Mr. and Mrs.Craig expect to move to Delmar,N. Y.

To Get CharterHAZLET - Cub Scout Troop

139 had a charter presentationSaturday In the Faith ReformedChurch. ,

Robert Kreidler, MonmouthCounty Scout executive pre-sented the charter to the Cubs,Robert Slmpkin, Institutional rep-resentative of the Faith ReformedOhurch, sponsors of the pack, ac-cepted the charter.

Entertainment was providedand refreshments were served bythe troop.

The troop visited the RarltanArsenal on Armed Forces Day.Scoutmaster Arthur Todd andcommitteeman, John Leonard,Edward Borow and James Mac-Kay, accompanied the boys.

egina BilleroWins-TopFlower Prize

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -:eguta Billero, a student In theIghth grade, won the grand prizet the annual flower show spon-ored by the St. Agnes Parenteacher Association."Mother's Day" was the themeher entry.

Other winners were:Eighth grade, American featlals and holidays—Kathy Mc-tee, "Easter Sunday," first:feverly Date. "Memorial Day"ind Kathy Ltnzmayer, "Snowy'alentlne's Day," second; Linda

Ruck, "New Year's'! and JackieBarba, "Orange Bowl," third,and Bruce Brewing, "Opening of

aseball," honorable mention.Seventh grade, book titles—:obert Morrtssey, "Seven Stepsa Tabor," first; Richard Rast,

"Indian Trial to Electric Rail.*second; Donna Slmonetti. "St.Anthony and the Christ Child,'Mrd. and William Kurtz, "Mo-iy Dick" and John Ahem, "The

Year the Yankees Lost the Pen-nant," honorable mention.

Sixth grade, flower scenes frompier lands — Peter Joslin,apanese Gardes," first; Joan

Mayo, "A Garden in Holland,1second: Gerald Soyder, "Ire-land." third, and Robert Krause,

A. Japanese Garden" and Philipimonetti, "A Mountain in It-lv," honorable mention.Fifth grade, titles of Our La-

•Mary Ann Kochon, "Queen o!lie Angels" and Barbara Koehsr, "Our Lady jof the'Rosary,'

120 Bikes InspectedIn Semi-Annual Check

RUMSON — The Rumson Recreation Commission issued 120 IIcenses May 20 at the semi - annual bicycle license Inspectlorprogram at Forrestdale School1.

Bob Olshan, recreation director,said 343 bike licenses have bee:issued this year.

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Christianity ThreatenedBy Communism Advance

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-The!equipped with transmitters andadvance of communism in Laosis threatening to wipe out Christianity in the northern provincesot this otherwise deeply Bud-dhist kingdom.

The Catholic mission here saysthe pro-Communist Pathet Laohave killed two Catholic mission-aries and arrested and presumably executed five more in 18months.

None of the 60 Catholic fa-thers of the Oblat deMarie Orderwho were scattered over the re-mote mountainous contrystde otnorth Laos could remain withtheir flocks in the countryside.

They were forced to leave orgo to towns.

A spokesman for the order saidthe usual Communist accusationwas that the fathers were

VENUS SPACECRAFT — Robert J. Parks, planetary program direcfor for CaltechJet Propulsion Laboratory, examines scale model of the 1,000-pound Mariner-ASpacecraft designed to investigate Venus. The Mariner-A will be launched by anAtlas-Centaur rocket system on a three-month transit to Venus with initial launchscheduled for late 1962, according to Parks in Los Angeles statement. (AP photo)

MEDICALMEMOS

By H. L Hendieiwehn, M.D.

first; Richard Earley, "Queen ofFranciscan," second; Joan Far-rington, "Gate of Heaven,"third, and Patricia Wood. "Queenof the Holy Rosary," honorablemention.

Fourth grade, the age of space—Leo McNee, "Freedom, Meninto Space," first; terrence Gil-len, "Destination Moon," second;Patrick Tamney, "Space Man,"third, and Susan Papa, "NextStop, The Moon," honorable men-tion.

Third grade, arrangements withfruits and vegetables— TheresaWilson, "Graduation Day." first;Gregory Dickenson, "Man's BestFriend," second; Dianne Williams, "Veg-All Express," third,and Saverio Vasto, "CenterPiece," honorable mention.

Second grade, song time—GailRusso, "Good Ship Lollipop,"first; Peter Rathemacher, "TheBlue Bird of Happiness," second;Debra Bahr, "Yellow Rose ofTexas." third, and Steven Chan-ey, "Cocktails for Two," honor-able mention.

First grade, nursery rhymes-James Morrissy, "Little BoyBlue," first: Paula Caruso, "Cin-derella and Her Guardian Angel,"second: James Kelly, "Ten Lit-tle Indians." third, and BryanEldrldge, "I Saw a Ship A-Sail.ing," honorable mention.

Kindergarten, Mother Gooserhymes — Diane Marino, "RingAround the Rosie," first; HopeAndrews, "Little Bo-Peep," sec-ond; Pat Fisher, "Jack and Jill,"third, and Craig Belke, "MaryHad a Little Lamb," honorablemention.

Judges were Mrs. ThomasGould, president of the local Gar-den Club; Mrs. Waldron Smith,vice president and program chair-man, and members Mrs. WilliamCullman, Mrs! Frank Groener,Mrs. PaulKirclmer.

Joy and Mrs. Ella

Nobody went home empty hand-ed. First place winners wereawarded blue ribbons; secondplace, red ribbons; third, yellow;honorable mention, white, ;other entrants, green.

WEINTRAUB HONOREDNEWARK (AP) - Chief Jus-

tice Joseph Weintraubof the stateSupreme Court received the an-nual award of the AdvertisingClub of New Jersey Thursday asthe outstanding citizen of the yearHe was the unanimous choice ofthe club's awards committee.

Justice Weintraub again sug-gested consolidation of Countyand Superior Courts and the cre-ation of 21 courts of countywidejurisdiction to replace the state'sapproximately 500 MunicipalCourts.

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-INGER By GettermannMany persons first becomi

aware of the fact that they haveglaucoma during some emotion-ally upsetting experience. The exrcltement causes pressure withinthe eyeball to become Increased.Strong emotion also causeschemical, epinephrine, to be re-leased from the adrenal glandsand into the circulation causingthe pupils of the eyes to becomidilated.

In a person who has beglnniniglaucoma without realizing

"That movie wasn't such a shocked. We really couldhave let Ginger see H!"

AlumnaeCollege SetAt Douglass

NEW BRUNSWICK - A threeday course designed to help re-charge the mental "batteries" ofits participants has been plannedfor the annual Alumnae Collegeof Douglass College.

"Modern Conflicts and HumanResources" is the theme of theevent, which will take place June11-13 at Douglass. In addition tograduates of the women't unit,alumni of all other divisions ofRutgers have been invited to theprogram for the first time this

ear.Members of the Alumnae Col-

lege faculty will be Dr. Ruth M.Adams, dean of the college; Dr.Fadlou Shehadi, assistant profes-sor of philosophy; Dr. RichardM. Stephenson, associate pro-fessor of sociology; Mrs. NancyF. Swortzell, instructor in speechand dramatic art; Erik Walz, as-sistant professor of speech anddramatic art; Dr. Thomas Weber,associate professor of history,and Dr. Mary' E. Wigner, lec-turer in physics.

The program has been sched-uled so that alumnae attending

such emotion results In an acuti

Guild will present a special pro-duction of "The Sign of Jonah"at 8:30 p.m. in Voorhees Chapel.

Class topics will include "Val-ues and Contemporary Life,""Society's Problems and Prom-ises for Toddler to Senior Citi-zen," "The Scientist, His In-creased Responsibilities," TheArts at the Crossroads," "Guide-lines to International Understand-ing: Latin America" and "TheSearch for Stability."

Participants In the AlumnaeCollege will be able to attend allthe classes or a selection ofthem.

m a y s t a y on for the classsessions, in addition to the reg-ular program, there Will be avariety of social and recreationalevents.

On June 12,tiie Queen's Theater

attack of glaucoma which strikessuddenly and violently with svere pain, in and round the eyes,and cloudy vision.

The chronic type of glaucomis more common, progressingslowly and painlessly. Symptomcome and go but the person findsthat frequent changes of eyglasses do not Improve Ms vision. He finds it difficult to adjuhis eyes to dark rooms such asentering a theater. He sees hlos around lights, or coloredrings. Eventually his side vision Ibecomes poor as If he were wear-ing blinders.

Every physical examinationshould include an examination of]the eye to determine If the pres-sure within the eyeball Is normalor increased. The test Is painless

d k l f

ngaged in intelligence work forhe government.

Deny Rumors"We also absolutely deny rum-rs that some of the fathersrare carrying arms and fighting

with anti-Communist guerrillas."the spokesman said.

The worst of the persecutioname within the past month, heaid, ^giving- ther~foltowing-ac—aunt:Rev. Vincent L. Henoret, 40, of

'ranee was killed May 11 whilereturning from services In a vil-lage near the rebel occupiedPlalne des Janes in Xieng Khou-ang province. |

A woman saw the priest talk-ing with three Pathet Lao sol-diers on the road and later heardshots. When she went back thefound his bicycle and s a w theiriest's feet protruding front afoxhole.

On April IT Rev. Louts Leroy,38, was arrested by Pathet Laosoldiers in his mission at Ban

'ha, some 25 miles southwest ofXieng Khouang when rebels over-ran the government garrison.

Not In Camp* .An officer of Kong Le'a troops

ordered that the priest be al-lowed to return freely to XiengKhouang city but he has not beenheard of since. '

T h e Catholic spokesman em-phasized that Kong Le't soldiers,loyal to Prince Souvanna Phoumwere "much more correct thanthe pro Communist Pathet Lao."

However in a l l instances in-quires m a d e w i t h Prince Sou-vanna Phouma through theFrench military mission broughtb e reply that the priests werenot in Pathet Lao camps.

T h e r e are few Christian con-verts In Laos. The' mission esti-mates the total at 25,000, chieflyamong minority ethnic groupssuch as the primitive Kha Blackand Red Thai and Meo moun-tain people.

"They are so tew and scat-tered that they do not representan anti-Communist force," aspokesman said.

"With the priests away theymay not lose their faith, the re-ligion will probably die down butwe have eternity before us forour work."

River OaksHouse Sold

FAIR HAVEN - Lorin B. VanNest of the Ray Van Horn Agencyhere on River Rd. reports thesale of a large colonial residencewith almost an acre of groundlocated on Brook Ter. in theRiver Oaks section.

The purchasers are Mr. andMrs. Robert B. Anderson olBrooklyn. Mr. Anderson is in thesecurities business and is vicepresident of the DistributorsGroup, Inc., in New York.

The house, which .contains sev-en rooms, three bedrooms, two

and takes only a few moments. I — « » * • >— • ———

IT'SEASYTO

PHONE

- o r any place else In the Buffalo, New YorkareaJust dial Area Coda Number 716, then thenumber you want Area Codas era jtha keyto easy telephoning to any place. Everyarea has a code. You'll find them In the frontpages of your phone book. Please use lham forout-of-state calls. NEW JERSEY BELL

the reunion day program June 10 baths and enclosed porch, wasbuilt by Allen Brothers in 1947for Mr. and Mrs. James Cowanand was subsequently owned byMr. anil Mrs. Christopher A. Pro-basco. Mr. and Mrs Probascohave moved to Red Bank.

all Ike new

Plan now to include decora-tive canvas awnings in yourscheme for cool summer liv-ing this year. You'll findexciting new canvas colorsto blend or contrast withthe siding of your house orto accent painted shutters

Colorsor doors. Whether in gaystripes or subdued solids,canvas awnings will keeprooms 8 to 15 degrees coolerand save you money on airconditioning costs. Call ustoday and avoid rush-ieasonwaiting. Free estimates.

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Red Bank / Little Silver / Atlantic Highlands /

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i — T

Union House Nips Freehold, 4-3,To Hold Lead In Jersey Shore Loop

•n . . n u iimnn Hffl.w of RedlHouse slumer Joe Le« inten- Fierce* SUrt Maaalk McKctvev HemnThe Otd Union House of Red [House slugger Joe Lea inten-Bank remained at the top of the! tionally.Jersey Snore Baseball standings] WeUa Sharpyesterday with a 4-3, 16 inning I F n u * shu^bba startedvictory over the Freehold Town-] ̂ vfcM House and wentmen. .) innings with Don Rooney

Coach Red Pierson pitched andi i s h i tad

batted the Long Branch lAMA!^,, ^ ^ W e I U

nine to a 2-1 squeaker over t h e | R ( l w ] e s s ^ f o r A t Uysm

Red Bank Towners to move t h e i ^ , Aatmt mlii the b

dub into a second place tie i n i o f a e n i n U l fnmt ^the loop with Belmar. The w n ; U n i o n H o u s e ( j r o v e _ t h:was the second straight for theIAMA nine after dropping its

to* wiwta c r o s s a, e p|« t e WJU, some dutch

hiWng t0 tiel | dgfme „lkd ,IAMA nine after dropping i U | h i W n g t 0 t i e ^ ^ g f m e

Opener to Old Union House, K-4.J W e l l s | a n B e d u w a l k e d „ p ,In other loop action, Madison; md gave up nine hits in his 16-

banged out 11 hits to downjinnjng effort.Manasquan. 7-4, and Belmar ruij i n the Union House rally inover Lakewood, 12-3. i the ninth. George Gill got things

Coach George Spaltane drove in going wift a single to left andthe winning tally in the Freehold-j came across with the first runUnion House game when he | when Lee tripled to right. After•cored Barry Ayers from thirdwWi a perfect bunt. Ayers hadgotten on base via a walk, ad-vanced to second on an error

two men went out, Don Rooneykept things going with a singleto left to drive in the secondtally, and Sharabba blasted a

Ftortoa Start

Mentor Piersoa sparkled forthe Long Branch nine. Pitchingthe fuH nine frames, fanning threeand walking three whHe givingup eight hits, Pierson had timeto bang out two of Long Breach'sthree hits. Pierson also scored thewinning run in the bottom ofthe ninth. Opening the framtwith a single, Piersoa advancedto second on a looping Jingle toright by Ed Behrens, and bothrunners moved a base when JoeHaider reached first on an error.Steve Kessler got credit for theRBI when Robin Bumslde flubbedKessler's grounder to second,allowing the winning run tocross the plate.

Madison's win was a come-from-behind affair. Manasquanbolted out to a (-1 margin afterfive innings before Madisonslammed two runs across the platein the sixth, one in the eighth

Maaalk McKttray Hemn

Belmar belted Ukmrood des-pite «KWoot pins home runs byRein Mannik and Dave McKelvey,Lakewood. McKelvey and Man-nik get plenty of practice fortin Sunday games, they ate co-captains of the Lakewood HighSchool nine.

Old Union House remains un-beaten in the loop with a 3-0mark while Long Branch andBelmar are 2-1. Tuesday1! game*have the Union House at Man-asqusn, Belmsr at Red Bank,Madison at Freehold and Lake-wood at Long Branch

Off to a bad start in die loopthis season are the^ted BankTowners. Last year1* champs,the local nine has lost its firstthree encounters this season

and moved down to third when,triple to right center to tiethe Townsmen walked Union-up.

it I and three more in die ninth toloop its victory.

Frank Budd Wins 100, 220 AsWildcats Romp to IC4A Crown

FrMaoM <Durtcenneld. ctWhllle, S» —Ooenkin, 0 ~ ,Kane. <• —Wslls, f •Cashlon, ID —~~—Bnlm, "bOw»n», 1!Barclay, rt —

NEW YORK (AP) - PowerfulVillanova won five events—twoof them by Asbury Park speed-ater Frank Budd - and sweptto an easy victory in the IC4ATrack and Held ChampionshipSaturday with 46 points.

Budd, co-hoWer of the world100-yard record (9.3) and proba-bly the finest sprinter ever pro-duced in the East, won the 100ki 9.6 and the 220-yard dash in

Jay Luck of Yale and Steve!Pananya of Wesleyan each ac-jccmplished a feat that had eluded itheir schools during the 20thcentury.

Lock Hurdle WinnerLuck won the 440-yard low hur-

dles in 53.1. The last EH to winthe event was J. W. Jarvis in1898. Chris Stauffer of Mar/am),who was rushing up on in thelast 40 yards, faltered on the lasthurdle and that cost him what'ever chance he had.

Paranya woo the mile In 4:15.9,and watched ViUanova's junior beating out favored Mark Mullinand sophomore dominated leamjOf Harvard by about six inches,win the title for the fourth time -n, e i ^ wesleyan runner to win

M.4.A crowd of about 1,000 sat

dthrough the wet, wretched dayh d V U ' j i

In the past five years.Budd's two victories provided

aweet personal revenge, Indeed,for the Shore sprinter. Last year,in this same meet, he co»M dono better than second in the 100and third In the 220 while PennState's Bobby Brown hustled offwith both races.

First At StartThis time, Budd-fifth in the

100 meters In last year's Olmplcs—was off like a bullet in bothraces. After the first steps, therenever was any doubt as to thewinner.

Brown, left at the post In bothraces, was second in the 100 anda fading fifth In the 220.

VlHanova's other victories cameIn the 880, won by Jon Dante in1:55.5; the 3,000 meter steeple-chase, captured by Pat Tmynorm 9:23.3 and the shot put, won

the 1C4A mile was G. 0 . Jarvisin 1896.

Dick Edmunds of Princeton,leading from start to finish, wonthe-449-yard run, as exnected In48.1, easily beating out Tom Hoizel of Dartmouth.

Pair of RecordsTwo meet records were set in

the early events and both recordbreakers shattered tfieir ownmarks of a year ago.

Winston Cooper of St. John'sEot off a 47-7>4 effort in the Hop,Step and Jumn, far surpassinghi* standard of 46-11.

Bob Lowe or Brown whipped toa 14:11.8 victory in the three-milerun, bettering his mark of 14:12.S.

Nick Kovaiakades of Marylandsuccessfully defended his title Inthe javeHn with a toss of 232-4.Cal Glass of St. John's was thebroad jump winner with a 23-5',4effort

Stan Doten of Harvard capturedby Billy Joe with a toss of 54Feet. V, inch.

Raemore Misses the hammer throw with a'lSS-10In fact, the only member offiio. Ed Kohler of Fordham and

the Wildcat team who scored last Mike Pyle of Yale shared theyear and did not repeat was BobRaemore, who was shut out Inthe 440 after hauling down twopoints on a fourth in '60.

Harvard was a surprising sec-ond in the team race with 29V4points, followed by Marylandwith 23"/, Penn State with IVAand St. John's with 17.

discus crown, eadh getting off athrow of 158-10.

Jack Kaiser is in his sixthseason as baseball coach at St.John's University. Home gamesare played on the CreedtnoorState HosDitnl grounds at QueensVillage, N. Y.

Miss Sally A. Lees

Sports CarClub InstallsMiss LeesMIDDLETOWN — The Heel

and Toe Sports Car Club installedits president, Miss Sally A. Lees,Point Rd., Little Silver, at Me-Guires1 Grove last week.

Miss Lees, who is associatedwith Grossinger and Heller, suc-ceeds Walter Marz of MatawanOthers installed were Edward R.

'ilton, Marlboro, vice presidentlorence W. Davis, Long Branch,ecretary, and Kathleen M. Riley,'olts Neck, treasurer.

A highlight of the evening washe presentation of championship

awards. The winners In the men'sdivision were: first place, Mr.Marz; second place, Herbert CMason,' Red Bank; third place,Peter Benton, Matawan.

Winners in the women's AM-ion were: first place, Mrs.

vlarz; second, Miss Lees, andhird, Doris Ronson. Matawan.

The club's "Enthusiasts" tro->hy was presented to Mr. andWrs. Herbert C. Mason.

I I U A I S OF SPORTS Info picked up here and there andstrung along the typewriter . . . Even with the way th«Tigen are winning the Detroit attendance this year isdown by over 100.000 . . . But they'll make it up- soon . . .A Tankee-Detroit gam* waa telecast In Vancouver on aSunday, but It waa halted In the eighth Inning during aTiger rally ao that local ball fans could go to the Vancouverpark to aee that club play . . . But only 2,000 fans turnedup at the game . . . Approximately 32,000 bowlers competedIn the recent American Bowling Congress toumty and theprize money hit $469,000 . . . U. of Pennsylvania has playedmore football games than any other team in the country,835, and Yale has won more, 586 . . . Yale and Notre Damahave the best percentage of vrina . . . A Durbin, West Vir-ginia, angler was arrested on successive days with over-the-limit trout in his possession . . . He was a city policeman.. . . The fines totaled $10 . . . Green Bay Packers alreadyhave upper their aeaaon ticket sale more than 0,000 overlast year at thla time . . . Carry Back, that come-from-behind colt of the year, aet a track record lor five furlongaat Gulfstream Park—running in front . . . Tab Bill Free-han, soph at Michigan, as a future major leaguer , . . BillBet a new Big Ten batting mark of .585 this year . . . W^feof Bob Cleberg, the auto racer, is an accomplished autoracing mechanic . . . He will be in the 250-mile r»ce inAtlanta July 9 . . . Cincy Reds are expanding their scoutingprogram to go after the beat talent.

• • •

THE DALLAS COWBOYS of this National FootballLeague will train at St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn., thisaummer . . . Herb Elliott, the great Auasls miler, at'yaAmericana live too soft and as a result the athletea suffer.. . . Individual batting champ in the American League thlayear will have to have 502 appearances at tha plate, but theN. L. king needa only 477 . . . Don Bragg, whose pole vaultmark was topped by George Davies of Oklahoma State, sayshe, too, will use a fiber g lue pole, claiming that the fiberpole added six Inches to Davies' jump . . . Bragg had usedan aluminum pole when he set the world mark . , . EddieArcaro ia the only Jockey to have won the Triple Crown ofracing twice . . . Sines 19IT the Dodgers have the bestwon-lost record in the N. L. and since 1949 have hit morehoma runs than any other major league team . . . FrankLane, tha trading man, waa a aporta writer in Cincinnatibefore he entered baseball and also waa a football and baj-ketball official . . . Mickey Mantis' haa walked almost aamany times u he haa struck out In his 10 years with thaT a n k s . . . The strikeout mark, prior to thla year, waa 1,024;the walks 1,001. . . For all-time standings in the AmericanLeague the Yanks are far in front with 9,015 wins and3,702 losses . . . Cleveland Is second, Detroit third . . .That'a a fine Job Harold Rosenthal, New York writer, did0n "Baseball's Best Managers" . . Ernie Banks has beentha All-Star shortstop for fix straight years . . . But nowfee's playing the outfield . . .Will that ruin hii chances forthe ahortatopjwst In the All-Star Games?

The University of the Southwithdrew from the Southeast Con-ference in 1940 after winnjng onlythree of 79 basketball games.

AB KI I_ S 0 2

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2 8oa

= - a J aij 3ABKH5 1

.„ 7 15 13 0

>

Tollistain* House (4>

Ayere. «t — —OUt, 88Let. 2b, lbPhillips, cglale. If - -Reid, lbBrown, lbSplllane. lb j »Flachbtln. c. If • «Rooney. V. rf J 1Shsrabba, 3b, p « JWilliams, 3t> ' •Brogna, if — * J

!., H iUnion Housa 000 OOO 033 OOO 000 1-4rrsehoid . . . ooi oio i » ooo ooo o - l

3B—1*'. Sharraboa. 2B—Duckenfleld.

A B R H.« 1

00

M 4 wTennlnn, •»Peelsr, onoun, o, i(Habcrman. It ........-.-..-Leonard, pWenner, c. 3b —Trout, e(Gllnutf. cfB*»l, lbWhite, 2b. tWatU, 2b, Sb

14 1II

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Karjane, 3b 4 2Bmlth. 2b -..- 6 0Marcer. <i 4 0Wllllami, If . 4 1Wood, IB 4 OBtepheOKfn. c .. 3 0Bfttmerf, cf — 2 OK. IlaVfii. rf 3 0W»«phtl, r! 1 0Waraeti, p _—. —_.-..._.- 2 1Clancey, p 1 o 0V. HaviM, t> _ o o o

View ol O* Behnont State race track

WILL CARRY BACK MAKE IT? — Only eight three-year-olds have won the Triple Crown of racing (Kanfueky

Darby, Preakneis aj\A Balmont StakesI since 1875, when tha Derby was established. Carry Back, the Darby and

Praaknett winner, makes his bid to become tha ninth in tha> Belmont June 3, and since tha race it • mil* and one-

half and Carry Back runt in tha stretch moit obtarvers believe ha will make it. Twenty other horiet won two of the

clatsict, including Man O'War, but Man O'War and tome of the other colts weren't nominated lor all thraa ovsnh.

100 120 000—4

Total* .Madlaon ....ManiMuan -

*B—Wllllama (2), Leonard.2B—A, HaveM, Leonard (I).

Red. Bank (1)Pumt, »Terry, rf

_._ 33 4 10..106 001 013-7

OCEANPORT - A Scottish ter-rier from Potomac, Md, wasjudged best in show at Satur-day's Monmouth County Kennel championship, too.

Totals _..JB 2 j Kennels, of Ashland, Mass.Red Bank XXM 001 000—1

Branch loo 000 001—2

Maryland TerrierTakes Best in ShawAt Monmauth Event

first top award in a career thatwas just beginning. This was hersixth show. She finished her

Club competition on Wolf KillFarm.

Scot's Guard Camp Follower,owned by Eileen W. Weaver andhandled by Johnny Murphy,walked off with the top prizefrom among 1,042 dogs, a recordentry for this old event.

Those also in contention .includ-ed a smooth dachshund, Ch.Herthwood's Peter, owned by A.Peter Knoop and Dorothy S. Pic-

Vanesst Den Ouden of Rt. 35,Middletown, won the open class

with her German shepherdLairicel's Barbara.

Among other shore competitors,Susan King, 11, of Rumson,placed third in the open A Classwith her English cocker; MarthaFreund, 13, of Rumson,' won inthe open B Class with her Engish springer, and Gloria Thonap'son, 15, of Rumson, wttg third it

ket, of Tnimbull, Conn., and an same class with her borzoi.English setter, Ch. Zamitz Jump-in's Jack, from the Waseeka

Also, a bulldog, Delia A. Fos-Ballindine Brigadier novice class with her English

F h l d N Jg

J. aPug-

from Ber-a great

Ch. HoneyBun of Marydane, Brewster, N.Y.

Milbank of Newthe decision,

Behrman,Jones,RIc», . .Pasciuto.Arnlnf, rf .Taylor, lb .....Hoblnson, lbWarren, 2b ^Conner. 2bOobfc, p, c l

and one thatsplendidly, with expres-

temperament "justabout perfect." It was the dog's

TotaHLaltewoodBelmar . —„

HR—Mannik,nice.

M 11 13000 000 030— 3OOO 314 0»«—11

McKelvey. 2B—Cobb,

By The Associated Press* :

(Time Is Eastern Standard)

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUEDetroit .....Cleveland .New York .Baltimore..Washington

CityMinnesota ..BostonLos Angeles

W....L.PCL..G.B.

.....24 17 .585 J^.21 » .S6S 4 ^

.548 S

.488 7ft

.472 S•4*3 8K.432 t\l.585 U'/i.373 12

San Frandaco ...25Los Angelea 15C l d U

-.17

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...15

II22II22112423

W L Pet. G.B.

gClndnnaUPittsburgh _Mflwaukee_St. LouisChicagoPhiladelphia

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.(58

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.379 3.596 4.5W «.481 6",.SI* 13.3M13

Bartlett's72 Wins AtBeacon Hill

LEONARDO —William Bartlettfired a par 72 at Beacon HillCountry Club yesterday to winlow gross honors.

He carted off the day's mainprize with nines of 37 and 35.

Trailing him were Frank Goger39-40-79; Bill Fenwick, 38-42-80;Dave Starr, 40-40-80; Bill Can-navo, 41-41—82, and HaroldJames, 41-42-83.

Low net honors went to BilHagerman with 38-40—78, plus ahandicap of 9 for 69.

Greta Penelope;ler. Ch.

Ifouch's , - .Kennels' silky terrier. Ch. MlUn Chipsof Iradell.

llouid (WlUltnvW. Bralnard)—1. Pe-ler Knows anl Dorothy a. Picket'ssmooth daahund. Ch. Herthwood's Pe-ter: 3. Edward Slmoa's bloodhound.Blact Tommy of Huiuenot: X ChrlaQ. Teeter's basset hound, ch. TheRing's Banshee; t Dr. Elsie S. Neu-itadt's Kreyhound, Ch. Rudel's Solltsre.

Spoiling (Percy Roberts, Juds5«)—1.Waseeka Kennels' cngllsh setter, Ch.Z&mltz Jumpin's Jack: 2. Mra. Cheever!Porter's pointer, Ch. Bryants Buckey]cmenD'or: i.engilsh cockB a s t

r, Ch. Bryants Buckeyanulrrel nun Kennels': i. _ , .

g s h oker spaniel, Ch. SqulrBurgomaster; t. Grace L. Xai

latrador retrltvtr, Ch. aam at Ki\r-court.

BEST IK SHOWElletn W. Wtaver'i acotuah tirrltr,

Scot's Guard Camp FoUomer.OBeniE.vf'E CLASSES

Jfnlce * — Helen Nowoslswski'spoodle. Ulstir Uldnlchl II HM<i).

ifivice'B — Itussel R Kllpfl.'s WH-msraner, Hans von Obenhaufea '""*

Open A — J* • - - "•cocker spaniel, Cli

Open B — Vuess t Den Ouden'a Qar-man shephem, Ulrlcel's Barbara, c .D. (1MH).

[UeilnV W. Wsrb'sy of Randall Van-

CUUti — Alvin If. Hail'sIrrel run »imbert'i trisver, Mr. Chips nt Ba

* rt(«).

Nancy Taylor, 10, of Rumsonwon in the novice class with heicocker spaniel, and Mary Azoy11, of Rumson, was third in thi

cocker.•Non-jporllsr (Selwyn Hirrll. Judrel

— 1. Delia A. Fosters: Bulldoi, CnBallindine Brigadier Butch; 2. MrsNathan R. Allen'a minature poodle, cMoenjfarm Msrcelle or Monfleurl; 3Urs. Roger H. Lueck's standardpoodle, Jaquei 1» Nolr of Belle alenI. Barbara and Victor Hotellng's bos

ton terrier, H. B. P.'s Mlsa Specialty,Terrier (Percy Roberts, Judge)—1

Ellen W. Weaver's Scottish terrierthe Scottie as one In B=or»,Su»S.SuR5ij!. l lo l;jr:^£;?S,

«K«hA sV «* ^ rA « « ^ m. 4a* j« 4 s ^ ^ j _ i ~ _ m _ _ «ff V^A J^.ri • ^ Kf * ^and nistng Star of Iradell; 3, Mrs.R. Christ's kerry blue terrier, cKerrycroft's Mister O'Rcurke: 4. RocRid KennelB' Bedllngton. ch. RodRidge Sulky Sultan.

Korklnr (Henry H. Stojclier.1. Erna Huber's great daQe, 'Bun at Mftrydsne; 2. Dr.Robert W. Burke's Boxer,

, Judgei. Hone:nd Mrs

ch. Mainuuen iv. DUIM • UUAHI, I-U. raniquam HUVa Comanche; 3. Murjorle FLinewffter'a great pyrenee, ch. QuIDblelown Bon Chance; 4. Peter an'F Knoop'" buttonwood'a bedman.

Toy <Mri, Ms-r»ret M. Sr.nemakeJudjei—a, John R. PraU'i Pur. ChPugvlile'a Bashful Beau; 2. DonniWliklni/ toy poodle. Four Istds HerApparent: 3. Arnold and HarHeHouck'i mlnlnlure pinachsr, CH

Wall StadiumRoute 34 Belmarevery Saturday Nite

Chicago 15Saturday's Result..

Washington 14, Minnesota 4Kansas City 7, Cleveland 5, (12

Innings)Baltimore 8, Boaton 4 (night)Loa" Angeles le, Detroit 1 (night)Chicago at New York, postponed,

rainYesterday's Results

Washington «, Minnesota 4Cleveland W, Kansas City 1-8Chicago 14-3, New York 8-5Boston 5, Baltimore 4Detroit 9, Los Angelei 4

Today's Games andProbable Pitchers

New York (Ford 6-1) at Boston(Delock M ) 7 p.m.

Only Gama ScheduledTomorrow's Schedule

New York at Boaton 1 p.m.Loa Angelea at Washington, 12:30

p.m.Minnesota at Cleveland (2) 12:30

p.m,

Saturday's ResultsSan Francisco I, Chicago 2Milwaukee It, Los Angeles 8St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh S (night)Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4

(night)Yesterday's Results

Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia ISt. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 4Loa Angeles 4, Milwaukee ISan Francisco «, Chicago 5

Today's Games andProbable Pitchers

Cincinnati (Hunt 4-2) at San Fran-cisco (McCormlck 5-2) S p.m.

St. Louis (Jackson 1-]) at LosAngeles (Koufax 5-2) 10 p.m.

Only Games ScheduledTomorrow's Schedule

Milwaukee at Philadelphia (2)12:15 p.m.

Chicago at Pittsburgh (2) noonCincinnati at Saa Francisco (2)

i St. Louis at Lo« Angeles, 10 p.m.

Mack Jones struck out 109Kansas City at Detroit (?) 1:JO times with Louisville last season.

Too many strikeouts preventedhim from making the MilwaukeeBravej this tpring,. v

p.m.Baltimore at Chicago (2) 1:10

p.m.

14-Monday, May 29, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

RUMSON READING INSTITUTE

Summer SchoolJuly 5 • August 26

Reading • English • Math • Language

Point Pleasant Rumson South Orange

Send for bulletin to Rumson.

R. C. RANNEY, Director RU Mo50

Registration now going on

For 1961-1962 year at Ranney School . .

Full-tifne, private cle/ncntary school, K-8.

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U.S.ROYAL i TIRES

Giants Clingto 21/2 Game LeadBy Nosing Out the Cubs, 6-5

By The Associated F n uSan Francisco clung to its VA-

game lead in the National Leagueyesterfay by betting the ChicagoCubt for the eighth straight time,6-3, while the Los Angeles Dodg-«r» were easing past Mihvaukee.

Despite the Cubs' sorry per-formance of losing 18 of theirlast 21 games, they still are notIn the cellar. Philadelphia re-mained in last place,by bowingto the Cincinnati Reds for theeighth straight time .this year.Vlda Pinson'j pair of two-run

homers and Bob Purkey's pitch-ing did the job for the Reds.

St. Louis knocked out formerteammate Harvey Haddix in asix-run first Inning and sweptthe three-game series from Pitts-burgh by thumping the Pirates,8-4. Al Cicotte saved the daywith 6% innings of scoreless re-lief pitching.

Milwaukee BowsLos Angeles, trailing the Giants

ty 2'/> games, nosed out Milwau-kee, 4-3, with the aid of six score-less innings of pitching by re-lief man Dick Farrell.

Manager AI Dark went to hisbench for the hits that gave theGiants their decision over theCubs. Orlando Cepeda's Mthhomer in the fifth inning andthree more runs in the seventhmelted away when Ernie Bankshit the ninth grand slammer ofhis career in the eighth.

D k Edi B

500-Mile ClassicHas Record Entry

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A po-tential record-breaking field, withthe most rookies in 10 years,tomorrow thunders after a purseof $375,000 or more in the Gold-en Anniversary^ 500-mile autorace.

The 3J drivers, screened fromM nominees by two week-endsoi time trials, met today in the

h M i llast preliminary to the MemorialDay classic — the annual rulesreview and officials' traditionalchilling reminder that you can'twin riding in an ambulance ,or hearse.

His English Cooper Climax alsowas built especially for Indianap-olis but it departed from theAmerican style by having asmall engine installed behind thedriver and a shorter, lighterchassis.

loses a TerrorJones, a terror on smaller

American tracks in recent years,had sustained his reputation withfast, heady driving in practiceand qualifications. Hie 27-year-old rookie, one of the five young-

{est drivers in the field, will pilot

the meanings of starter BillVaodewater'a flags for the eightfirst-time starters.

Kbit Rookie. In 19 Year.It was the biggest crop of

rooMes In 10 years, and maybeHie best.

The vanguard ofpotential audience

tomorrow'sof 200,000,

which had been trickling intoSpeedway City for days, was talk'Ing up two especially glamorousnewcomers, Australian J a c kBrabham and Parnelli Jones ofTorrance, CalH.

Brabham, world road racingchampion the last two years.challenged the race's 14-yeardomination by Offenhauser-pow•red cars built especially for theJ&raile brick and asphalt track.

Ortega,GriffithGo Set

By The Associated PressGaspftr Ortega, the durable

Mexican who has been boxingsince 1953, finally gets a crackat the world welterweight title

• Saturday at Los Angeles when heboxes Emile Griffith of New York.

Griffith, born in the VirginIslands but now living in NewYork, was to have given Benny(Kid) Paret a rematch but theCuban stepped aside in favor ofOrtega with the understandingthat he gets the next chance.Griffith won the championship bystopping Paret April 1 in MiamiBeach.

The new champ zoomed to thetop in a hurry. He didn't startuntil 1957 and has fought only 25pro bouts, winning 23. Ortega'srecord of 59-21-2 is capped by

RED BANK BEGlSTEB Monday, May 29, 1961-15

By WALTER L. JOHNS

and

ay WAL.1UI i« junns

Power - SailBy BILL ROBINSON

American Leaguers Clout 27Homers to Set a New Record

By The Associated PressAmerican League sluggers hit

ly was showing in the first game but the owner wanted to keep, didas six pitchers tried to stop ihe a good job for the A's against

27 home runs yesterday, a new White Sox. Luis Arroyo, the; Cleveland in the second gams

Dark sent up Eddie Bressoudto hit for Hobie Landrith withtwo out, nobody on and the scoretied 4-4 in the ninth. Bressouddoubled and Joe Amalfitano fol-i w o u l d ranee .

N o t too l o n g a g o , all a boat o w n e r had t o think j one-league record, as Detroitifour* in line, was tagged withjwhen the A s routed Jim TerryL ' : J - - J Us lead over second- the loss. Turk Lown, third Soxjin the first inning.

pitcher was the winner after! Jim Bunning won his third forEarly Wynn, trying for his 2S9thj the Tigers with the help of Terryvictory, had to be relieved Jim|Fox as Ryne Duren failed the

_ n j j laae, when the American alsojCoates saved the day for the Angels in relief of Art Fowler,'set its o\d mark with 24. ThejYanks with six scoreless relief Washington combed the Twins'

' ' 50 still stands.!innings in the second game* aftfr pitching for 10 hits Including a

about in preparing for the season was to get hisin the water and have her moored properly in a perma-jt"rh'eold'record"was°x"v*- bynent location. If she was small and only suited for day i the National League May 30,

use, local waters were all that concerned him,bigger cruising boats had a limitedg J g s s g p g gvacation time available. An area Within a radius of a!However, they played 16 gsmesJArt Ditmar yeildcd home's tojtwo-run homer by Gene Green.coimle of hundred miles at moit was as farcoupie or nunarea nines at most was as tar

i s

the run that stood up for a 6 5victory despite Ed Bouchee'shomer is the ninth.

Loter, WinnerPinson drove in all the runs

with his two homers and Purkeyslid over some rough spots withthe help of fine lielding in theReds' triumph. Both homerscame off loser Frank Sullivan.Bob Malkmus and Pancho Her-rera homered for the Phils.

Ken Boyer drove in four runswith a three-run double off Had-dix in the first and a single offClem Labine in the fourth ofthe Cards' victory. CharleyJames hit a two-run homer inthat first inning attack thatfloored Haddix. Hal Smith, DickGroat and Dick Stuart hit homeruns oft Ray Sadecki before Ci-cotte took over the third.

Uoyd Ruby of Houston placedseventh in his first start.

Ruby this y e a r has thenew Epperly car originally as-signed to veteran Toay Betten-hausen, killed May 11 testing another car. This would have beenBettenhausen's 15thDay race.

In spite of the attention swirl-ing around Brabham and hislittle green car. the Gasoline Al-ley crowd conceded him onlyan outside chance because of hislimited experience on the haz-ardous old track.

Ward FavoriteThe favorite — as much

'Nine Hole'Golfers PlayAt Beacon

LEONARDO — The BeaconHill Country Club nine hole wom-en golfers recently played host

Memorial I t o * ' F o r t Monmouth women1 goiters on the links here.

Winners for the day from Fort

majority of boats owned today, the whole continent is | ! a n d ' n i n e ** N e w Y<"k:,,fiv* "' .. , . , . , . !Los Angeles, two at Wasning-

a potential operating area for an owner interested injton i n d one at Baltimore.expanding his horizons. By the use of car-top boatsand trailers, the entire boating picture has changed,and it is a far different proposition to plan for a seasonof boat use.

day. The American plsyediCovington and No. 10 to Sievers.!Hacman-KilIebrew.^lamin«l_KgJ_only seven yesterday and the Na-! Ryne Duren Falls 112 for Minnesota. Marty Kutynational (12 homers) only four. | Bass, the fellow the manager was the winner over Jack Kra-

For thei Ten homers were hit at Cleve- wanted to send to the minors lick.

Yankee DoingsThere was a fantastic first

game at Yankee Stadium betweenthe Chicago White Sox and theNew York Yankees. The Soxpiled up a six-run lead with thehelp of a grand slammer by WesCovington and the Yanks tied itwith six runs in an .inning, fouron a grand slammer by BobCerv, a pinch hitter. Despite twomore Yank homers, the Sox finallyslammed out a H-9 decision,breaking a six-game losing streak.New York won the second game,a comparatively quiet affair, 5-3.despite another homer by Covingtcn.

They really teed off In C'.eve-land. Only three homers were hit s w l c e s K e ? a t t i

in the opener, won by the Tribe Navestaklast

yMonmouth were Mrs. Harry J.

«™i a I o wy

°f 57;

there can be a favorite incar-smashing contest — is

this1559

winner Rodger Ward of Indian-apolis. The former USAC nationalchampion, 40 years ok), has beenrunning easily at 146.5 miles anhour practicing in a new typeWatson.

Jim Rathmann of Miami set

Mrs. T. F. Lynch, low net of 42,and low putts ended in a draw be-tween Mrs. L. J. Kundel andMrs. William D. Hamlin, withMrs. Hamlin winning the honorsin the draw.

The Beacon HH1 winners wereMrs. Lyman Johnson and Mrs.Richard Rohnson, who tied forlow gross with 63, Mrs. Johnsonwinning the draw. Mrs. Roch-ford Em won low net with a 35.A tie for low putt laurels went

6Sweeps9 RegattaGroup is Revived

RED BANK—Ralph S. Cryder, i while the national title eventsdirector of parks and recreation, I would be the Jersey Speed Skiffs,reports that last Wednesday the land the 44 cubic inch hydro-National Sweepstakes RegattaAssociation, Inc., which wasformed in the early 30's, held

planes. The entire program willinclude eight races each day,with cash prizes and trophies

a reorganizations! meeting ;n Old presented to the winners on bothUnion House, the first time the {days.associationsince 1953.

Although

has met

a National Sweep-

officially The association hopes to ob-tain the traditional perpetual tro-

stakes Regatta was held on theyear, it was con-

phies back from previous regat-tas for this year's race besidesthe regular trophies and cashy

» committee ratherjpnzes. The most famous trophyi i f h ll i h National

he Tribe9-1 on Gary Bell's six-Wtter!ducted °y jagainst Kapsas City. Seven were! *** « » original association. > of them all is theslammed |n the second, won byl8*"- " \ r f l l tast.ye»r

1s!Swe.eP«»l«* T r o P n v ? ! ]

the A's rookie Norm Bass with r ! ^ A w h ! < * .drew. »PPro»>nately |mth the International Cold Cup

Mrs. Robert Jackson, the winnerin the draw .

the race record of 138.767 lastyear in the same Watson he is!driving this year. He and Ward!

WINS TENNIS TITLEHAVERFORD. Pa. (AP) -

have finished"only a few seconds;Toby Frey of Manasquan. N. J.,apart in the last two 500s. I High School won the Middle At-

Both Rathmann and Ward ranjlanticinterscholastic 18-and-underfaster toward the end of lastyear's race than the speeds Brab-ham has shown In practice andthe time trials.

tennis championship yesterday bydefeating Lee Rawls of ChestnutH1U Academy M , M , 6-0. Freylives in Brielle. N. J.

Kelso Goes After EighthStraight Win Tomorrow

NEW YORK (AP) — Kelso,1960 Horse of the Year, goes afterhis eighth straight victory tomor-row in the JlOO.OOO-added Metro-

Respectable RivalsThere will be some respectable

rivals in the Met Mile, amongthem the El Torditlo Stable's

politan Handicap — the first of! Tudor Way and the Alamodethe New York Triple Crown for i Farm's Mail Order. Tudor Way,older thoroughbreds. with 126 pounds, won the

Kelso, from the Bohemia stable!$100,000 Gulfstream Park Handi-of Mrs. Richard Du Pont, mustcarry topweight of 130 poundsin the one-mile spin, and mayoppose eight or nine speedyrivals. The 4-year-old son of

cap, while Mail Order capturedthree stakes in a row at Aque-duct. Mail Order's package is125 pounds.

Bruce Campbell's Conestoga,Your Host closed out the I960 who captured the $100,000 Camp-

an over-the-weight victory over campaign with six consecutive bell Handicap at Bowie but wasParet Feb. 25, five weeks before; victories and a $293,310 bankroll, nosed out in the Grey Lag Handi-the Cuban lost his title. i '» his first start flu's season I oap here April 29 by Mail Order,

Network (ABC) television wi l l ! M a v 19. he won in a romp at | g e t s in the Metropolitan with 120carry the bout at 9 p.rathe Olympic Auditorium.

from

Flash Eldorde, the world juniorlightweight king, goes to the postWednesday in Manila but histitle will not be at stake in a 10-roond match with Giordano Cam-pari, the, Italian lightweightchamp.

The promoter expects a crowdof 33,000 tn the domed Coliseum.

Aqueduct, and figures to getaway as an even money choicebefore a huge Memoriil Daycrowd at the Long Island course.Last year 70,000 turned out onMemorial Day.

ADVERTISEMENT

Nation's LargestBusiness FirmsLease Cars AndTrucks From Avis

Jersey ShoreBaseball League

Yesterday's ResultsUnion House 4, Freehold Towns-

men 3 (16 innings)Long Branch IAMA 1, Red Bank

Towners 1Belmar Knights 12, Lakewood 1Madison PBA 7, Manasquan PBA

4Standings

WUnion House S

L Pet.0 1.000

pounds.It figures to be one of the best

handicap races of the year, andif successful, Kebo will have hiswork cut out for future races inthe big handicap triple. The oth-ers are the Suburban July 4 andthe Brooklyn July 22, both $100,-000 affairs at a mile and onequarter.

Arcaro to RideTom Fool, won the 1953 Metro-

politan with U0 pounds, then gotextra weight for the others whichhe also won. Only one otherhorse has managed the Big Triple,Whisk Broom II in 1913.

Over 100 of the top firms in J f f i f S j ^ ^ jAmerica lease or rent their v e - ; M a d l s o n p B A ,hicular needs from Avis. Com-plete maintenance of all vehiclesleased as well as full insurancecoverage is provided by Avis.

Jf you want more information onleasing the car or truck of yourchoice call Avis-Rent-A-Car, 102W. Front St., Red Bank. SH1-9499,

Freehold Townsmen 1Manasquan PBA _ 1Lakewood 0Red Bank Towners 0

Tomorrow's GamesUnion House at ManasquanBelmar at Red BankLakewood at Long BranchMadison at Freehold

Firemen'sSoftball League

.667 Yesterday's Results

.667 Little Silver 7, Eatontown 0

.300! Oceanport t. Fair Haven 5.5001 West Long Branch 12, Oceanic 4•'" Standings•m W L Pet.

THE NEW MOBILITY of small boats hat opened thewhole continent to owners and calls for a different kindof planning for boat use.

Anyone who has a boat that can be transported onor behind the family car is missing the most excitingpart of owning it if he fails to take advantage of thenew mobility. It is amazing how accessible areas arebjr_rpad thaLseem impossibly remote in a nauticalsense. Even for week-ending, the range open to a boatowner can be surprising.

From the metropolitan New York area, the ownerof a trailer boat can week-end, with no more than anevening of driving, as far away as southern New Eng-land, the Adirondacks, Chesapeake Bay or even the

I eastern Great Lakes, and New Englanders can shiftfrom Cape Cod to Maine's lovely lakes.

In the Great Lakes area, knowledgeable own-ers gauge their week-ending by the weather. If itis fair and not likely to be rough, they trail to somepopular area like the Lake Erie Islands, whileblustery conditions tee them choosing a protectedinland lake or river.

In Florida there is a wide choice of quickly acces-sible areas of great contrast; one week-end can be spentin the primitive Everglades, another along the glitteringGold Coast and a third in the winding waterways con-necting the lakes of the north central part of the state.

Texas skippers have the Gulf on one hand and suchattractive areas as the Highland Lakes or Lake Texomaon the other, and West Coasters think nothing of driv-ing up into the mountains or out to Lake Meade for aquick change of scenery.

With this type of week-end mobility possible, Itcan easily be seen what the opportunities are for anextended vacation. All it takes is some thoughtfulplanning.

ir you are interested in an area other than yourown, write ahead to the tourist bureau of the stateor province involved, or perhaps the Chamber ofComerce of a resort center, for Information onlaunching facilities, motels, special regulations onboat registration and items of local interest. ..Ifyour boat needs special launching facilities (some-times required for outboard cruisers and auxiliarysailboats), obtain the name of local boatyards fromthe above sources and write ahead to make sureyour boat can be handled.

Check oil company touring bureaus or automobileassociations for best trailer routes, special trailer regu-lations and estimated driving times. Your itinerary canremain flexible according to weather conditions andhow each place strikes you, but it is good to have anoverall idea of how far you intend to go and how muchtime it will take. Don't try to do too much or go toofar. As in cruising by water, be on the conservativeside in your estimates and the trip will be a lot moresuccessful.

a six-hitter. Johnny Romano ofCleveland and Roy Sievers of theA'J each contributed two.

Detroit called on its Sundaypunch. Charlie Maxwell, as wellas Norm Cash and Dick Brownfor home runs at Los Angelesbut needed a two-run double byBilly Bruton in the seventh »or a9-4 victory ower the Angels. TheTigers boosted their lead overCleveland to 3ft games.

Gus Siciliano WinsPre-Senior Tourney

20,000 spectators to the banks ofthe Navesink, with 82 partici-pants breaking six world's rec-ords, the National SweepstakesRegatta was revived.

As a result of the meeting, anew board of trustees was electedas follows: Edward H. Conway,commodore; Robert Viscount,first vice commodore; GeorgeBlair, second vice commodore;Al lippman, first rear comtno-

TheNew and Old

"new" Washington Senators continued to make 'ife mis-erable for the "oM" WashingtonSenators (now Minnesota Twins)beatingstraight

themtime,

for the third6-4. It was the

eighth defeat for 'he Twins intheir nine games while the "new"Senators have won 11 of theirlast 16 in a rise to fifth place.

Rookie Don Schwall snappedfive-game Baltimore winningstreak by pitching the BostonRed Sox to a seven-hit 54) vic-tory. He struck out Jerry Adairfour times en route to his totalof eight.

The Yankees' pitching <lip reaV

WolfhoundShow Draws58 Entries

MIDDLETOWN - The 32d a*nual specialty show of The IrishWolfhound Club of America waheld for the ninth consecutiveyear Saturday on the estate ofAmory L. Haskell.

Thundershowers moved judgingfrom a field on Mr. Haskell'sWoodland Farm to a stable inte-rior during the afternoon, whenGreysarge Cristel's Corrigan wasjudged best in show.

The winner was bred and exhibited by Miss Celeste Hutton,Baltimore, Md.

Judged best of opposite lexwas Ch. Feasgar Bruader of Bal-lygran, a female exhibited by Al-fred DeQuoy, McLean, Va.

Albert Smith, Woodland Farmhuntmaster, handled the winnerof the open, bitches class, Brand-wen Dona, owned by M, A. Kar-mel. Mamaroneck, N. Y.

Of the approximately 300 IrishWolfhounds in America, 58 wereentered in the show, which is thetop event of the year for thebreed.

Other winners:\ovlc* darn—Branwen O'Brien. »*

hlbltrl by Robert M. BIMn BUcinln,N. V.

Bred hr fzMhttor dor — Grtyi tr i*CrlsWi Corrtran. M]M Olfat* Hut'ton. Baltimore.

Amrrlrftn hrfd doc—Newry'a AtMO'Kan O'naMU)'. Mra. Joaeph Hagerty.Remsennur*;. N. Y.

Oppn' doff* — Ulverlftwn RatfMtormKlverlawn Kenneii. Lak« Placid. N. Y.

TupplM. bitrhM. oirr < mnnlh* urn)unflfr 9 monllta—Cnrna or Killyhrack-

O o r f r r. Kalllah, Fruport. N. Y.Vovli-o tillrhr*—Hlarn« of Klllybwck-. Kmvbracktn Ktnnela. Wayne.. 111.Bred by mblbllora blirhei — Keltleanttiee. CD., Alfred p * Quoy, Mc<

Lean, Va.Amerlran brrd feitrhra — Ratchaln

Glory Be Of Cu. Itoaall* D. Graham.Mfmnusrt, N. T.

Oprn bltrlm—Bnndwen runt, M. AKarmel, Mamaroneek. N. Y.

Veteran dor Hnd hltrh rla«* • yrariaid and over—Ch. Ferry's Molly Mlfulre. HMalna I.. White. Eaaton. Mil,

.000

GOING TO NEWARK?

BORO BUSES SHodytlda I-05*7ft Caawkta lahnalM

LltUe Silver 2Oceanport 1Fair Haven . . . j . 2Shrewsbury . 1Eatontown IWest Long Branch I 2Oceanic 0 3Shrewsbury at OceanportEatontown at OceanicLltUe SUver at Fair Haven

DEAL — Gus Siciliano, Jump-ing Brook Country Club amateur,

l.OOt scored' a fine 74 at Deal Golf1.000

.667

.500

.501.333.000

and Country Club Friday to wrapup the third N. J. State Pre-Seniors championship.

Coupled with bis 75, which waslow on opening day, Siciliano's149 total was good enough to winby two strokes. Pat Mucci, Preak-ness Hills, had the runner-up spot.

-INTEREST ON YOURr SAVINGS

Merchants' ' / " • . < 'X--'-" •'••••••-J

RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN

Ited to players between the agesof 45 and 54.

A field of 59, largest since thetournament was started three

[years ago, pleased Robert Jacob-Last year's winner, J. William !son of Hollywood Golf Club, pres-

Pierce of Raritan Valley, was!'dent of the New Jersey StateGolf Association, the sponsoringtied for fifth place with 157.

Tied for third place were TonyAldarelli, Jumping Brook, andRudy Orol, Eurburban, both with76-78-154.

Other shore golfers in the top10 were William Fenwick, BeaconHill, 81-77—158. for a tie for sev-enth, and Joe Stevenson, Jump-ing Brook, 80-80—160, for 10th.

A heavy rain didn't help mat-ters for those with late startingtimes. It didn't hinder the cham-pion, however, who was fortunateenough to finish his round beforethe rains came.

What almost did hurt him,though, was a triple bogey 8 onthe 12th hole, where he drovehis second shot out of bounds. Abrilliant recovery followed, Sicl-llano going the last six holesin two under par.

The Pre-Senlor event it lim-

organizationJoe Spisso of Twin Brooks,

who won the first tournamentand was runner-up last year, fin-ished with 81-81—162 and a tiefor Uth place.

The William Dear MemorialTrophy and a silver bowl firstplace prize went to Siciliano.

The IsilAera:rjtia siciliano Jumping Hrook TS-74—1»nrat Muccl, Fr««knea« 11111a 77-74—151Italy Otol. Suburban TS-7S—1S4Tony Aliiarflll,

Jumping Brook __. 78-78—15*Carl Jnlia.no. Forajata T8-J1—157I. Wmtiun Pierce,

Tiarllan Valle? 7«-7»—157William FenwlPk, Tinapon Hill M-T7—15*Harmon Wade, KarlUn Valler 79-70-H*Joan* Allen. Suburban 12-77—1BJJoaepli Blevenaon,

Jumping Brook » RO-SO—IliflJoaeph Rnfaao, TwinRobert Miller, Montelalr tt-K—IH

Hhor* Srorea <N>I>Via Bhahren. Deal U8-14-1MWallace Bpencer. Beacon mil . 17M4-1ISJoe Smyths, Jumping Brook 173.14-151)John Hunt. Deal 17M3-1MLurry Scott. Heacon Hilt 1T2-12-H0Frank rioter, Beacon Hill lift- l - i t i _ - - _ . .rx>n Ccrirtn. Beacon Hill 17311H11000 AlDUTVO. Emla Oktta. . *

Jumping Brook .

Brooka »1.«1—1«

dore; Ed Abora, secondcommodore; Phil Bowers, fleetcaptain; Ted Labrecque, Jr., sec-retary; George L. Bielitt, treas-urer, and Joseph C. Irwin, hon-orary regatta chairman.

Mr. Viscount also was electedregatta chairman, and will makehis official committee appoint-ments at a meeting at the OldUnion House Wednesday at 8 p.m.

For the 1961 race, the associa-tion hopes to receive final ap-proval to hold six divisional andtwo national championships bythe first of the week. The groupis awaiting word from the Amer-ican Power Boat Association (orthe official sanction. This sanetion would assure at least 125boats and some 25,000' spectatorsfor the two-day National Sweep-stakes Regatta to be held dur-ing the week-end of July 8 and 9.

The divisional championshipswould include: Ski-boats, 48, 136,115, 266 and 280 hydroplanes,

and the Presidents Cup of Ameri-can Power Boat Racing.

This trophy is a 30-inch bronrcmuseum piece which was ac-quired by Gerald C. Holbrookin 1930 and is valued at $3,000.This trophy depicts a Grecianmarathon runner delivering thelaurel wreath of victory for theBattle of Marathon and wat ex-ecuted by the famous Frenchsculptor Cortot, In 1803.

Two other famous trophies arethe traditional Red Bank GoldCup, and the. Interstate Trophy.There are also four trophies fromMexico, which were awarded inprevious regattas. They are ThePresident Ruiz Cortines Trophy,The Genera] M. Avila CamachoGood Will Trophy, and The Presi-dent Miguel Aleman GoodNeighbor Trophy, phis His GuestAirways Mexican Silver Som-brero Trophy.

The Winding River Boating As-sociation of Millville and the RedBank Junior Chamber of Com-merce will handle regatta ar-rangements. Communications andspectator arrangements havebeen set and the U.S. CoastGuard has assured patrol boatcoverage.

The races will get under wayaround noon on both days andwill be run over a mile andtwo-thirds course in front of Ma-rina Park.

EXPERT SERVICE WORKFrom coast-to-coast

and Front-End Service1

Precision adjust brakes and add brake flniiif necessary.Scientifically inspect and align front endto manufacturers specifications.Precision balance both front wheels.Check power brake and pawc? steering mritiwhen applicable.

ALL FOR ONLY...

Most CarsBall Joints $]1.95Air Suspension &

Torsion Bars SI3-'5

where your dollar buyi AUl£S momSTORES

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t h e d a b f i n e s s e l o s e s , y o u m a yg e t t h e c h a n c e t o c a s h t h e a c ea n d j a c k o f c l u b s b e f o r e h e a r t sa r e p l a y e d . T h e s u i t m a y b r e a k3 - 3 , i n w h i c h c a s e y o u w i l l h a v e1 2 t r i c k s w i t h o u t n e e d i n g a h e a r tf i n e s s e .

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b e u n k i n d e n o u g h t o w i n t h e k i n go f c l u b s a n d r e t u r n s a h e a r tT h e n y o u m u s t d e c i d e for o ra g a i n s t t h e h e a r t f i n e s s e b e f o r eyou have found out how the clubs —Q J 6 S Z. What do yon say?

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Grammar PTASponsors FlowerShow for Pupils

H I G H L A N D S - T h eflower s h o w s p o n s o r e d b y t h e

G r a m m e r S c h o o l P a r e n t - T e a c h e rA s s o c i a t i o n , p r e s e n t e d b y t h es t u d e n t s , « u r e c e n t l y h e l d i nt h e s c h o o l a o d t t o r i u n .

W a l t e r J o h n s o n o f t b a J o h n -s o n ' s F l o r i s t . L o c u s t ; M r s .C h a r l e s P . J o h n s o n , H i g h l a n d s ,p a s t p r e s i d e n t o f t h e A t l a n t i cH o l l a n d s G a r d e n < 3 o b , a n d M r s .L a w r e n c e M a n n i n g . P o r t l a n d M .

M r s . A l b e i t D a u s t , c h a i r m a n ,w a s a s s i s t e d b y M r s . R o b e r t H e r -(M, M r s . W i l H a m K e n a e b e c k ,M r s . C V i m m W i l e s , M r s . G O -b e r t B . P a r k e r a n d M r s . P e t e rJ . H o b b y .

A M a y p o l e d e c o r a t e d w i t h c a r -n a t i o n s w a s c e n t e r e d ta tin a u d lt o r t u m .

H a i k M e n d e i r e c e i v e d t h e a w a r df o r t h e b e s t I n s h o w . W i n n e r s I nt h e s i n g e flower a r r a n g e m e n t I nk i n d e r g a r t e n w e r e f i r s t , R i c k yT c i c h s r * s e c o n d , D e b b i e W W tf i e l d a n d H a f t M e n d e * . H e : t h i r dP e t e r C a r d a n d M i c h a e l G o r m a n ,a n d h o n o r a U e m e n t i o n , B i l l l eC a m p b e l l a n d B r a c e T h o r n t a ,

R e t u r n p l a n t c o o l e s t , D o u g l a sH o o v e r , first; B o n n i e M a e C o r -m i c k ; s e c o n d , J o s e p h S w i d e r s k l ,t h i r d ; P e t e r H o b b y , G e r a M n eB e m t e r d t , D e b r a H e r o M , M a r -t i n F e h l h a b e r , D o n a l d B e m h a r d t ,a n d C b a i t e s W a t o t o m , h o n o r a b l em e n t i o n .

A n i m a l S g o r e s , H a f l c M e n d e sa n d R i c h a r d J o h n s o n , , f i r s t ;P e t e r H o b b y , s e c o n d ; H a r o l d

H u l l , t h i r d : S a n d r a G r e e n ,M a r y L o u D a u s t a n d R o b e r tJ o h n s o n , h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n .

T e r r a r t o n c l a s s , D a v i d D a i -r l n k o , f i r s t : P e t e r H o b b y , s e c o n d

Heirloom Handwork

Ricky Richard, third: AnnaRossettl, honorable mention.

> r e a k .A t h i r d l i n e o f p l a y p r e s e r v e s

a U p o s s i b i l i t i e s . W i n t h e f i r s t d i a -m o n d i n y o u r o w n h a n d l e a d t h el o w c l u b !

I f W e s t t a k e s t h e k i n g o f d u b s ,y o u w i l l g e t f o u r c l u b t r i c k s e v e nt h o u g h t h e s u i t b r e a k s 4 - 2 . Y o uw o n ' t n e e d t h e h e a r t finesse. I fW e s t p l a y s l o w I n s t e a d o f t a k i n g

A r r a n g e m e n t i n a t o y , S h i r l e y W s k i n g , d u m m y w i n s w i n t h eRugg and Duane Duncan, tie queen. Then yon switch to heartstor first; Wade Wiecxoreck andRobert Johnson, second; Geor-gfne Schmidt and John Hyatt,third; Joseph Clampet; John Hy-att, Dorothy Buonacqnlsta andRobert Johnson, honorable men-tion.

Arrangement! In a basket,Joyce Scbermond, Erst; StevenLynn, second; Tlrzah, third; De-bora Herold, Linda Sebester,Margaret Johns, and Deborah AVbrecht, honorable mention.

Arrangement ina sea shell, Wil-liam Mercier, first; Joyce Dep-fer, second; Mary Finegar, third;Sivert Wtdstrom, Charles Rugg,EUzabem Johns and TimothyThomas, honorable mention.

Cowboys and Indians. ElsieQoast, first; Michael Tomharde,second; Debbie Cypher* and Wal-ter Mewes, honorable mention.

Arrangements In a flower vase.Viriglnia Hudson, first Peter Hob-by, second; Mary Lou Daust andMinor Johnson, tie for third > .place; Nancy Kennebeck and Ralph Keevil's den 5.Garry Wiles, honorable mention.

Poems and books, Nancy Kenne-beck, first; Robin E. Parker,second; Linda Anastoff, third;Joseph Buonacqnista, FrankGunez, Mary Lou Daust, MichaelBuomoquisria, Janet Wilfees. Lo-retta Adams, Rodger Schermondand Peter Hobby, honorable men-tion.

F i n l a y ,H i t r e c o r d s , A n n e t t eB r a t ; E d g a r J o h n s o n , s e c o n d ;A n n e t t e F J n t a y , t h i r d ; R i c h a r dJ o h n s o n , h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n .

C o r s a g e s , C a t h e r i n e W e l s t r a n ,f i r s t ; S a n d r a K o r a e k , s e c o n d ;U n d a B e n d e r , t h i r d .

C l a s s p r o j e c t w i n n e r s w e r e M r s .W l l U a m G r i f f i t h ' s s p e c i a l c l a s sa n d V i n c e n t J . G o r m a n ' s e i g h t hg r a d e .

100 AttendCard PartyAt Conner's

H I G H L A N D S - A b o u t 1 0 0 p e r -s o n s a t t e n d e d t h e c a r d p a r t ys p o n s o r e d b y t h e R o s a r y - A l t a rS o c i e t y o f O u r L a d y o f P e r p e t u a lH e l p C a t h o l i c C h u r c h M a y 1 9 a tC o n n e r ' s H o t e l .

M a t c h i n g l u n c h e o n a n d c o c k t a i ln a p k i n s a n d g u e s t s t o w e l s w e r eg i v e n a s p r i z e s .

M r s . T h o m a s F . L y o n s w a sc h a i r m a n . A s s i s t i n g w e r e M r s .J o h n G r a h a m , c o - c h a i r m a n ; M r s .W i l l i a m K o h l c n b u s h , p r e s i d e n t o ft h e s o c i e t y ; M r s . G e o r g e M c -G o w a n , v i c e p r e s i d e n t ; M r s . A n nM c N e i l , s e c r e t a r y ; M r s . K e n n e t hP a r i s , t r e a s u r e r , a n d M r s . M i c h -a e l J . M o n a h a n , J r . , M r s . J o h nL . D e d r l c k , M r s . E U l s R . O ' K e e f e ,M r s . J a m e s E . S m i t h , J r . , a n dM r s . T h o m a s T o m p k i n s .

• T h e L o r d ' s P r a y e r " i nc r o c h e t , h a n d w o r k t h a t w i l l b e at r e a s u r e d h e i r l o o m . M a k e t h i sp a n e l f o r c h u r c h o r h o m e .

B o t h C a t h o l i c a n d P r o t e s t a n tv e r s i o n s i n c l u d e d . T w o s i z e s o fe a c h , d e p e n d i n g o n t h r e a d u s e d .P a t t e r n 8 7 9 : d i r e c t i o n s , c h a r t .

S e n d t h i r t y - f i v e - c e n t s ( c o i n s )f o r t h i s p a t t e r n — a d d 1 0f o r e a c h p a t t e r n f o r 1 s t

c e n t sc l a s s

m a i l i n g . S e n d t o L a u r a W h e e l e rc a r e o f T h e R e d B a n k R e g i s t e r ,N e e d l e c r a f t D e p t , P , O . B o x 1 6 1 ,O l d C h e l s e a S t a t i o n , N e w Y o r kI I , N . Y . P r i n t p l a i n l y P a t t e r nn u m b e r , n a m e , a d d r e s s a n d z o n e .

J U S T O F F T H E P R E S S !S e n d n o w f o r o u r e x c i t i n g , n e w1 9 6 1 N e e d l e c r a f t C a t a l o g . O v e r1 2 5 d e s i g n s t o c r o c h e t , k n i t , s e w ,e m b r o i d e r , q u i l t , w e a v e — f a s h -i o n s , h o m e f u r n i s h l n g s , t o y s , g i f t s ,b a z a r h i t s . P l u s F R E E — i n s t r u c -tions for fix s m a r t v e i l c a p s .H u r r y , t e n d 2 5 c e n t s n o w l

wmIs Probated

F R E E H O L D - A m o n g t h e w i l l sr e c e n t l y p r o b a t e d b y S u r r o g a t eE d w a r d C . B r o e g e w a s t h a t o fN e l l i e E . V o s s , S h r e w s b u r y , w h od i e d M a y 4 . S h e l e f t h e r e s t a t et o h e r c h i l d r e n , H e l e n M . C a v -a n a g h , D o r o t h e a M . L e B e d d a a n dG e o r g e H . V o s s .

B e r n a r d K a p l a n , L i t t l e S i l v e r ,w h o d i e d A p r i l 1 7 , l e f t $ 5 , 0 0 0 t oh i s s o n , B a r r y K a p l a n , a n d t h er e s t t o h i s w i f e , M i n n i e K a p l a n .

L o u i s e H . T u l l , O c e a n p o r t , w h od i e d J a n . 2 8 , l e f t h e r e s t a t e t oh e r d a u g h t e r , F r a n c e s T . M c R o b -e r t s .

B e r t h a E . B e l l , L o n g B r a n c h ,w h o d i e d M a y 1 0 ] l e f t h e r e s t a t et o h e r s o n , W i l l i a m B e l l .

R u t h D . L e l m b u r g S e a B r i g h t ,w h o d i e d M a y S , l e f t h e r e s t a t et o h e r h u s b a n d , A l e x a n d e r L e m i -b u r g .

J o h n D . S u l l i v a n , R u m s o n , w h od i e d M a y 6 ; J o h n H . G r o t h u s e n ,K e a n s b u r g , w h o d i e d M a r c h 2 ,1 9 4 9 ; J o h n F . F r i t z , K e a n s b u r g ,w h o d i e d F e b . 1 0 , a n d M i c h a e l

A t t a r d i . L o n g B r a n c h , w h o d i e dA p r i l 1 0 , l e f t t h e i r e s t a t e s t o t h e i rr e s p e c t i v e w i v e s .

Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEMWMD

STEVI ROTOR

Don't be satisfied with one ort w o c h a n c e * f o r y o u r c o n t r a c t i fy o u c a n g e t m o r e .

W h i c h s u i t s h o u l d y o u t a c k l ef i r s t t o g e t t h e t h r e e a d d i t i o n a lt r i c k s y o u n e e d for s i x n o t r u m p ?I t y o u t r y t h e h e a r t f i n e s s e a n dl o s e , y o u w i l l n e e d t h e c l u bf i n e s s e .

T h i s g i v e s y o u t h e c h a n c e f o ro n e o u t o f t w o f i n e s s e s . T h e o d d sa r e 3 t o 1 i n y o u r f a v o r , b u t y o us t i l l h a v e n ' t g i v e n y o u r s e l fc h a n c e f o r f o u r c l u b t r i c k s .

Suppose you win the first dia- 'memd in dummy and lead thequeen of clubs for • finesse. Ifthe finesse wins, you can switchto hearts to assure the slam. If

he will capture dummy's queento assure the slam.

If East has the king of dubsbut cannot trouble yon with aheart return. You will have time

Indian LoreIs ThemeFor Pack.

E A T O N T O W N — A a I n d i a n toret h e m e w a s c a r r i e d o u t a s t h ep r o g r a m t h e m e o f F r i d a y n i g h t ' sm e e t i n g o f C u b P a c k 5 3 i n t h eM e t h o d i s t C h u r c h .

A n I n d i a n d a n c e w a s p r e s e n t e db y M r s . T h o m a s C o g g i n s ' d e n 1 ;a p e a c e - t y p e s k i t b y M r s . J a m e sB a c k l u n d ' s d e n 3 ; s h a d o w p u n -p e t s b y M r s . J a m e s V a n D o v e r ' sd e n 4 . a n d a n e d u c a t i o n a l s k i tb y M r s . W U I i a m V l t a l ' s d e n S .T h e p r o g r a m c o n c l u d e d w i t h a nI n d i a n d a n c e p r e s e n t e d b y M r s .

A w a r d p r e s e n t a t i o n s w e r em a d e b y C u b m a s t e r W i l l i a m V i t a lto M i c h a e l F r a n c e s e , F r a n k l i nP o e r . J e f f r e y W o o d . M a r k V e t t e r l ,D a v i d V a u g h a n , D a n n y P a r m i t e r ,M i c h a e l J a c k s o n , D e n n i s M o r g a n ,J o h n L l g a , K e v i n B u r j c e , P a u lR i c e , R o n a l d C r u s e , S t e v e n F r a n -c e s e , W i l l i a m B e c k , J o s e p h F a r -a n o , W i l l i a m H u t t i n g , J o h n L a u -g e s e n , T h o m a s M e y e r , J o s e p hB r i r t o n , E u g e n e H u b b a r d , W i l -l i a m K e e v i ! a n d S t e v e n B u c k l e y .

S e r v i c e s t a r s w e r e a w a r d e d c J e nm o t h e r s M r s . C o g g i n s , f o u ry e a r s ; M r s . V a n D o v e r , t h r e ey e a r s ; M r s . K e e v i l , t w o y e a n ,a n d M r s . M e y e r , o n e y e a r .

T h e o p e n i n g a n d c l o s i n g c e r e -m o n i e s w e r e c o n d u c t e d b y M r s .M e y e r ' s d e n .

F u t u r e p a c k a c t i v i t i e s I n c l u d et h e a n n u a l p i c n i c J u n e 2 4 a tD e V i t o ' s F a r m a n d t h e a n n u a lt r i p J u l y 2 0 .

T h e g r o u p a l s o w i l l p a r t i c i p a t ei n t h e M e m o r i a l D a y p a r a d e t o -

m o r r o w .

$65,000 EstateGoes to Widow

N E W Y O R K — T h e l a t e A r t h u rJ . N e w m a n o f 8 1 P a r k e r A v e . ,D e a l , l e f t a $ 6 5 , 0 0 0 e s t a t e I n N e wY o r k S t a t e , a c c o r d i n g t o a n i n -v e n t o r y f i l e d h e r e b y t h e S t a t eT r a n s f e r T a x D e p a r t m e n t .

U n d e r p r o v i s i o n s o f a w i l l , t h ee n t i r e e s t a t e I s l e f t t o t h e w i d o w ,M r s . B e t t y N e w m a n o f D e a l .

M r . N e w m a n d i e d l a s t D e c . 1 0 .T h e p r o p e r t y w a s a p p r a i s e d a t

$ 7 0 , 7 2 5 , g r o s s v a l u e , a n d 1 6 5 , 7 4 3 ,n e t .

The Hand

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t o t e s t , t h e c l u b b r e a k b e f o r e d e -c i d i n g w h e t h e r o r n o t y o u n e e da heart finesse.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one dia-

mond, and the next player passes.You hold: Spades-nA J 6. Hearts

10 5. Diamoads-Q 10. Clubs

Answer Bid two notrump. Thispromises. 13 to 15 points in Ughcards, with balanced distributionand strength in each of the unbiisuits.

Mrs. FehlhaberAssumes Office

H I G H L A N D S - M I * . M a r t i n D .F e h l h a b e r r e c e n t l y w a s i n s t a l l e da s t h e p r e s i d e n t o f t h e p u b l i cs c h o o l P a r e n t - T e a c h e r , A s s o c i a -t i o n i n t h e s c h o o l a u d i t o r i u m .

M r s . F r a n k Y a p p o f F r e e h o l d ,t r e a s u r e r o f t h e c o u n t y P T A , w * si n s t a l l i n g o f f i c e r . M r s . F e h l h a b e rs u c c e e d e d M r s . G e o r g e G . K i n g .

O t h e r o f f i c e r s i n s t a l l e d w e r eM r s . A l i e n T u r n e r , f i r s t v i c e p r e s -i d e n t ; M r s . R o b e r t R o b e r t s o n ,s e c o n d v i c e p r e s i d e n t ; J o s e p hB o l g e r , h o n o r a r y v i c e p r e s i d e n t ;M r s . T h o m a s M a s s e , r e c o r d i n gs e c r e t a r y ; M r s . S i v e r t M . W a i -s t r o m , c o r r e s p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y ;M r s . J a m e s L . R i c h a r d s o n , h i s t o r -i a n , a n d M i s s M a r y C . C N e i l ,t r e a s u r e r . M r s . O ' N e l i h a s s e r v e di n t h i s o f f i c e 2 4 c o n s e c u t i v ey e a r s .

C u b S c o u t P a c k 2 5 p r e s e n t e dt h e c o l o r s . M r s . T h o m a s J . H o -g a n , S r . , a p a s t p r e s i d e n t , r e a dt h e P T A p r a y e r . T h e s c h o o l b a n d ,u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f E . J . E n -t i w h t s t l e , p l a y e d .

A l l e n T u r n e r , s c o u t m a s t e r o fB o y S c o u t T r o o p 2 5 , p r e s e n t e dt r o o p c h a r t e r t o L e s t e r W h l t f i e l d ,I n s t i t u t i o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e .

T h e H i g h l a n d s G i r l S c o u t d r i l lt e a m g a v e a d e m o n s t r a t i o n o ft h e i r i n a r c h i n g , u n d e r t h e d i r e c -t i o n o f M r s . M i l d r e d J . K a i s e ro f P o r t M o n m o u t h , t h e i n s t r u c t o r .M r s . K a i s e r i s a l s o n e i g h b o r h o o dc h a i r m a n o f B e l f o r d G i r l S c o u t s ." M r s . G . V . K a d e n b a c h , n e i g h -b o r h o o d c h a i r m a n o f t h e l o c a lG i r l S c o u t s a n d B r o w n i e s , a s k e dw o m e n w h o a r e i n t e r e s t e d i ns c o u t i n g t o c o n t a c t h e r o r a n ym e m b e r o f t h e a s s o c i a t i o n b e -c a u s e w o m e n a r e n e e d e d t o a i dt h e m a n y - t r o o p s i n t h e b o r o u g h .

M r s . H a r r i e t A l b r e c h t p r e -s e n t e d t h e p a s t h i s t o r y o f t h eP T A .

I t w a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t" S c h o o l o f I n s t r u c t i o n s " w i l lh e l d i n t h e E a s t K e a n s b u r gS c h o o l n e x t W e d n e s d a y .

M o t h e r s o f M i t s M a r y C .O ' N e i l ' s m o r n i n g a n d a f t e r n o o nc l a s s e s w e r e h o s t e s s e s . M i s sO ' N e i l ' g a f t e r n o o n c l a s s r e c e i v e dt h e a t t e n d a n c e a w a r d .

Property Tax FormsAvailable, Says Marx

S H R E W S B U R Y - B e r n a r d J .M a r x , b o r o u g h a s s e s s o r , a n -n o u n c e d t o d a y t h a t o l d a g e p r o p -e r t y e x e m p t i o n f o r m s a r e a v a i l -a b l e a t h i s o f f i c e , 8 0 1 B r o a d S t .

P r o p e r t y o w n e r s o v e r 6 5 w i t ha n i n c o m e o f l e s s t h a n £ 5 , 0 0 0 a r ee l i g i b l e f o r t h e e x e m p t i o n , h es a i d .

T h e f o r m s m u s t b e f i l e d b yJ u l y 1 , h e a d d e d .

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Tuesday, May 30

Present—For You andY o u r s • i • N e g a t i v e c y c l e c o n -t i n u e s , s o d o n ' t e x p e c t a p r o f i t -a b l e d a y i n m o n e y o r a c c o m -p l i s h m e n t M a i n t a i n s a f e t y p r e -c a u t i o n s a n d d o n ' t t a x y o u rs t r e n g t h b y t a c k l i n g p h y s i c a lp r o j e c t s . E v e n t h o u g h y o u f e e lt h e p r e s s u r e o f w o r k • u n d o n e ,t a k e i t e a s y . Y o u c a n m a k e u pf o r l o s t t i m e l a t e r i n w e e k .

Past • • • The escalator was in- Futuret r o d u c e d a t t h e W o r l d ' s f a i r i n s c h o o l y e a r ,P a r i s , i n 1 9 0 0 . I n f a c t , t h e "s a m e " m o v i n g s i d e w a l k " t h a tw a s a s e n s a t i o n a t t h e f a i r l a t e rc a r r i e d C h r i s t m a s s h o p p e r s o n - T a n g a n y i k a , a n d t h e p r e s e n tw a r d a n d u p w a r d i n G i m b e l ' s p r o g r a m i n G u i n e a w i l l b e e xS t o r e i n P h i l a d e l p h i a . t e n d e d .

D u r i D g t h e n e x tm o r e t h a n 4 0 0

A m e r i c a n t e a c h e r * w i l l b e s e n tl o A f r i c a . M o s t o f t h e m w i lt e a c h i n K e n y a , U g a n d a a n d

d t h t

The Pay Under Your SignARIES (Born March 21 lo April I?) LIBRA (S.pr. 23 fe Oct. 2:)Accent useful sifti, not extravagant Get r«iponnbititi«s out of way beforewhims, for needy family ia fierghDor* (ratifylnr your desire for plessure.hood.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)food news about matter dote to yoofheart aeraii certain. Shire happloeaa.GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 2 1 )

SCORPIO (Ocr. 33 to Nov. 2 1 )Don't over-dd. Cains won at the ex*pease of health are too expensive.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dae. 21)

">"«•• CAPRICORN I Dae. 22 to Jan. 201CANCER (Juna 22 la July 21) *><f* "•»"" f»!"'Jr ^ J r H s f J ? !Slronf words tool! iorolrj Jon hi • ! n ! ° d " . "•«* iWIaCKtlona. Forj+remore trouble than you can handle atIhii time,LEO (Jury 22 lo Ana. I l lYour career advances rapid!** In 1nigperiod j keep pitehitur etery minute. pie£r.c, ( p , ^ jo j 0 Merck JO)

Tension eases, but discord may flarelo nneipectedlr. Get arerTona to cam

af. down.

l.fieMt»laifilsn,Iae.

AQUARIUS Man. 21 »a Fab. IV)Ilitjh ide«la fay oil in Ion* run, butyou netd patience aa remit! Mttti slow.

VIRGO (Ana . 2 2 t . Sap). 2 2 )Think 4hlnas out before r n a U usituation vEich coald be '

By SAVNDERS and OVEHCARD

RUNNING INTHBWH0N8 PKBCTIONl

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK and WILSON MdCOY

N E Y W S W O S <RKIEETTHC

ID 6WE THE 0 1 0 7 AND THEB W A JOLT* > 1 GRIFFIN.

By ED DODDMARK TRAILP0E6NT

8PEAK-.HE RMttT6A1P A WORP

ewce H » rattansr

IV UKETOTAUC.TO HIM ABOLTT WWE

TRAPS I GET-

THEBCTVCANTTAUCTOTOU.MARK/

meow?*,MARK-HE MUSTHWE GONE CUTAGAIN.-WrTVDIPYOU WANT TO

SEE HIM?WHB3EAEE

vou?._TIMMrY

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE ClbilSDALL

S M I U N & W I T H B U S I N E S SS O B W ? . '

POGO By WALT KELLY

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SUNDERS and KEN ERNSTNO, IT* A HIGHLY NKtMAW

MRS. 5TERUNG!... IF IT WKENT FOR RESIAUWffi, I 'HEN UKE VOUR HU58ANO WOULD v -2/,GO HUUfiBy ON BRIME CLUB Wli'. J 7 /

OH.1• • I OIDN7 5EEY0U,NOT THAT THERE'*ANYTHIrlO REAILY

WRONG WITH

7 WHEN A CLUB MEMBER,I MAKE* AN ADMIRING

P COGENT ABOUT ANN

I tOATHE BUFFETS.''5 OWN

COGENT ABOUT ANNE, FOOD HWS ONt FLU UK.EHI5 FATUOUS WIFEREACT* WITH CHARACTtRrJTIC CRUELTY-• •

By BILL O'MALLEY

CAMMR.WTUMM

AND PITCH V

T<* lam It t, Pat Olr-*£*dOft. IHI fcr BnWj

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

ARE PICK IM'CWM t l M E J U S

IM IITTURS

AWAWf ,TH' \ AfVINKY.TELLREST OF £M \ l j H E / A TWIS

C K I M ' C W \ ^ - M -i ' B B C A O S E I \ a d

.rrmmj J

> I wui BORM;r I WElGHiO

ANNOUNCEMENTSDOST AND POUND

Um. Una. twckrwA i*ii.« • luaalt, blaefc wSui »__T«S5fin y » n «M j«___, brvw. *ad wbtu4 » m «Kn__ <M. __y taloraatton .p.aWd-U. ana MnMwitfaa. Call 7ST-SU54.

AUTOMOT1V8AUTOS AND TRUCKS

NEW1M1 PLYMOUTHS-VAL1ANTS

ALL MODELSIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

TOP TRADE IN ALLOWANCEOVER 25 TO CHOOSE FROM

LABRIOLA MOTORS INC.UO X. NEWMAN BPftlNGS RD.

RED SANKOpen Evenings Tit 9 p.m.

LINCOLN PRBMIERIMS58. AH black,full? equipped. Excellent condition. MJ!•!_—', after 6 p.m.IBM FORD — Four-door eodaji, goodtire*, _oc4 transportation, radio, heater,• t ic- abaft with overdrive. f&. HI J-8B91-,

j

Over 80 other models to choose from.Fire eltlntulsheri. List prict HB.BS,A4B price, 111.79.Coast Guard approved cushions, listprice 1425 each, A*B price, four "» 0

UOHT BLUE 1MS9 Ford twwloor se-dan. A-l ahape. »ew H I M , 28.000 rnilw.11.050 firm. Call LI 1-2823.PLYMOUTH 1954 — Four door Mdan.A-l condition. New Urea Belt offer.Call CA 2-0971 alter live.1WXJ FORD Q A L A X I B — F u l l y equipped.165S FORD, fully equipped. Sell t - t n r ,returnable. OS 1-3427.

1960 CADILLAC sedan DeVllle, lowmileage, fully equipped, privatelyowned. Below market price. Call OS 1-3123. Mr. Dressier.SACRIFICE — Must >ell MM two-ton.14'. (lake body truck. Holler on rear.Call Co (-wt'2.19S0 CHEVROLET — Black, four-door811 cylinder. Call

OS 112(419JS IMPERIAL — A-l condition, follytxwerad, two-dear hardtop, Call SH 1inkIBM CHEVROLET COUPE — OOOdcondition, ISO. Call after 7 p.m. 8H 1-ean.1950 MSA ROADSTER — Wire wliceli.whltewalls, A-l condition. Must lee thisweek. Beat offer. Can SH 7-4019 eve-nings.FORDS (Two) — IMS Town Berlin.ISM Victoria, both automatic, V-8. 1475each. Call LO 6-3771.1950 DODGE — Four-door. New tires,good condition. Best offer. Call afte4, OS 1-0442.1059 FIAT 600 — Perfect condition,16,000 milts, 40 miles to the gallon.1650. OB 1-2833.MB CHEVROLET — Four-door, Handard shift, radio, heater, snow tires,new battery, clutch anil brakes. T87<

1059 BIMCA — Deluxe model (our-dooi•edan. Black. Tadlo, heater, Excellentcondition. SH T-24M after 7 p.m.1954 TRIUMPH TR-2 — Sports car.Needs loving care. $393. Call after 6weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday.PR 4-33T8.IMS PONTIAO CONVERTIBLE—Radio.beater, new vinyl top, automatic trans-mission, good condition, $650. OS 1-2633.1981 FLH Harley Davidson motorcycle,fully equipped, showroom new, S.OOQmiles, 51350. Call after 6 pro. 7876059.1KB 8TUDEDAKER, stake truck, l!iton. In running condition, reeds somework, 1175. Call after 5 p.m. 787-0059.VALIANT I860 — Radio, heater, lour-door sedan, standard transmission. Call797-5294.OREEN JEEPBTER CONVERTIBLEI960. New top. (299. Call

, SH 1-6(571953 PLYMOUTH four-<!oor, radio, heat-er, defrosters, good Urea, good condi-tion caii nwm.IBM MEBC-DEB BEKZ —Fcur-dooj180. 11290.

SH 7-00401958 FORD PICKUP, H ton. Heater,excellent condition. 18, MO mllea. AT I-J197.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOMESUse* . 1 9 * SownNew • T-yaar financing

ROBBIN8VXLL1STRAILER BALES, INC.

Branch location . Rta. S3 and M.Colllntwood Park. N. J.

A MOBILE HOME to fit your budget,new and used; displaying the best Incoaches: open six nights a week untilB. HOLLY HILL lIOBILE HOMEBALES, Hwy. 33, Bouth Amboy, FA 1-B858.ECHULT — 44x8, exceUent condition,aluminum patio, window awning, newfurniture. Reasonable. HI 3-1875-M.1958 DETROITEIl houie trailer, 49'lone, 10' wide, two bedrooms, like new,94,000 or beat offer. CO 4-3201 after 5.

Action I That's what The" P.eglitc,Classlfled^ads have been selling fortheir advertisers for over thrce-quart e n M a century.—Advertisement

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

SEE

McCARthyFOR

CHEVROLETAND

Save Money!Highest Trade-in

Allowances on All MakesSates • Service * Paris

MCCARTHYCHEVROLET

158 First Ave. AT 1-3830j ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSOpen 8 a m - 8 p.m. Sat. to 5Successor to Weller Auto Bales

WANTE5-AUTOM0TIVE

WANTED TO BUY

USED CARS

lAtWOLA MOTORS IMC.

rim rmj! WORK eta u« »ervt«.Topples, tinnmlng, rcattrval. Ciil 1_%X&i & lr»» utuuiM. rsll u-nirasc.contact.

UOK U*B KXTKRIOH » ) n gMasosab)/ done. Eittmatt elworfullrflTSB. SH l « « 5 or 787-4800.

Open Evenings Til 9 p.m.

BOATS ft ACCESSORIES

MABOM - Dry wells, laterals, patios,sidewalk* and-scptlo tanas. Call 6H 1-1071.

HOLIDAY BOAT SALE!MARINE

PAINTS-HARDWAREBUPPLiaSSAVINGS TO 40%

SPECIALS14' Aluminum Lapstrako Hull, lists(Z90, AftB price, only 1163.60.l i ' all Fiberglass Runabout with __h.p. Mercury, including battery andgenerator. Also trailer, complete pack-age, deal. List price 12,099, A4B price.

LAWN UOW1NQ - Farttllxln*. lijnlDj.rototlUlDK. sod. Tree removal and chsrnsaw work, SR 1-8T60.•ATERSON CHAIN LINK ITENCB CO.

Swlmrainf JM»1 enclosures. $1.60 rootInstalled, ftea estimates. CA 2-1S68.CMlPmitTRY WOKK - Alterations,kitchen cabinets, repairs, remodellm.ite. Small or large fobs. LO IMS14.I * M Dock ft Bulkhead Contractors.

Docks rebuilt, pilina letted, hammtrtd.40 estimates flvsn 8E J-1741

IOB MONTANO — Mason Contractor.Stuccoing, plastering, concrete work.14 Bprlngdala Ave., Red Bank. SB 1-

MiT.WOOD - And kindling for sale. Base-ments, attics cleaned. Trees moved.Cement work. Light hauling. SH 7-1812.

JSr HEATING i

A & B BOAT SALESN. J.'s BOATINGSUPERMARKET

Hwy. 33 Bellord, N. J.Between Keansburg and

Atlantic Highlands

787-5000

OAS AND o n , — Specialtygas clothes dryers. D. B. Luker. 4&7Main St., Belrord. 787-9332.PAINTING — PAPERHANOINQ. lnterlor and exterior. Call SR 7-3491 after6:30 p.m. Ed Zlnser.ROOFINO, siding, carpentry. Free es-timates, Cosentlno.

BH 1-2066

INauitANCK — Marine, outboard-allforma. Rotston Waterbury. Realtor,since 11*25. 16 w. Front EL. SH 7-3500.

own. Low baofc- Any boat you want tu

^ — calea. Financing airangements completed In one call atiny 01 out offices, TUB MONMOUTHCOUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SU 11000.

IS' LVMAN i!UNABOUT-23 ILP. Scottelectrlo starting motor, natry top, wlnd-ahleld, full cover, remota cOQtrods andsteering wheel, trailer, cushions, manyother accessories, «800 llrm, AT 1-0001evenings anil weekends.

1959 ELQIN IS' runabout, 40 h.p. El-gin electric starting motor. Completely equipped, ready to go, *C50, EH I3070.18' OAJIWOOD RUNABOUT — Noengine. Make offer. 99 li.p. Chris Craftengine. Will break up for par t s . BH 7-3887 after 8 p.m.

22' OWENS INBOARD Cabin Cruiser.1955, Electric btlge pump, electrlo wip-ers, compass, boarding ladder, twofolding helmsmen seats. Other extrasPerfect condition. In water. Purchasedlarger boat. 11,900. RU 1-3093.22' OWENS INBOARD Cabin cruiser,fully equipped. In need of repairs afterDonna. (1,400. CO 44099. Bee at 322Middle Rd., Hazlet.

28' CRUI43&R — dray marina engineenclosed head, galley. ShIp-to-Shorephone, fresh water, two bunks. LocatedKeansburg. Ready tor water, |1,800.CO 4-1611.

JG1 THOMPSON lapstrake sea, sklfwith 30 h.p. Evlnruda motor, waterskis, trailer and other extras. Reasonable. BH 1-1706 alter 6.

WORK BEVEN DAYS A WBEK-Mutsacrifice 16' Flberglas boat, 23 h.p.EWnrude, fully equipped. First buyerwith J300 takes It. Call 787-6368 after B.

14' RUNABOUT with steering wheel.U75. IS' THOMPSON, 20 h.p. elecUicHtarter, new battery. 1500. 16 OrchardSt.. Riverside Heights, Red Bank. 8H 17330.

16' SPEED BOAT, 95 h.p.chryslerAce. Bought larger boat. Asking 1275or will trade for car. Bee Earl atPappy's Landing, U0S Ocean Ave., fieaBright. BE 2-0844.15' THOMPSON DELUXE RUNABOUT—40 b.p. Mercury, electric startingmotor, battery. Never used lu saltwater. Remote control. A good, (sat,•afe boat Must mil. SH 7-5229.20' PLTTINO DUTCHMAN — 380. Fiberglass sloop, 1960. S3 rigging. Fitting,dacrons. extras. Sacrifice. After 7 p.m.and weekends, SH 1-9234.IS' 6EA BRIOHT DORY—It ll.p. Brlggsarid Stratum Inboard. Very good eondltlon. JIM with trailer. HI 3-3991.

16' MAURADER I960 EaUboat.BE 2-0039

after six p.m.MUST SELL 25' Crls Craft cabin ciuli-er. Complete. No reasonable offer refused. RU 1-0946. after « p.m.LIKE NEW Penn Tan Swift with Mer-cury 30. SkiU. two gas tanks optionalReady to go. RU 14274, after 7 p.mSMALL BOATS TKAILEREU fromstorage to water for SIS (locally). Alsowe apply Ant! Foutlng paints to bot-toms. CsJl for price.

BOAT. SKI ft SCOOTER CENTER75 While S t , Red Bank

SH 1-1124SAILBOAT SALE — Start your familyon the lasting fun of sailing; Substan-tial savings on our 1960 Demonstratorsfrom 10' to 21'. Fiberglass. AtlanticSailing Yachts, loot of Bay Ave., PointPleasant. TW 2-8200.

UNDER COST — Discontinuing out-board department. Six 3.6 h.p.; one 12h.p. Scotts. Ideal sailboat auxiliary pow-er or for that duck boat. Special priceentire lot Atlantic Sailing Yachts,foot of Bay Ave., Point Pleasant. TW2-6200.

SPRING OUTBOARDTUNE UP SPECIAL!

Tolnts, Colls, Condensers. Spark pluggComplete checkup and diagnosis. At

N. J.'s REPAIRHEADQUARTERS

ONLY $10

A & B BOAT SALESHwy. 38 Belford, N. J.

Between Keansburg andAtlantic HlgManiJj

787-500015' LAWRENCE CRAFT — Flberglasover plywood, complete controls andsteering. 25 b.p. Johnson. S345. CalRU 1.0656.

IB H.P. MERCURY — Outboard motor,excellent condition reasonable. SH1-2809 alter 6 p.m.16' CLINKER TYPE — 35 h.p. Mercurytwo gas tanks, controls, cover. See a18 Packer Ave., Rumson or call AT1-0349,I" HYDROPLANE — Excellent condi-

tion, new paint.SH 1-7453

BUSINESS NOTICESCHARLES HOWER— Mason contractor.Porches. patlDS. ildewallta. No Job toosmall. BH 7-4479.

BUSINESS NOTICES

APPLY NOWOn* of th» most

Dedrabl* 6 monthsjobs anywh.r.

T W t ' i big money sellingAmerica's most popular

ICE CREAMFAMOUS

GOOD HUMORMANY BENEFITS

DNDER OUR LIBERALHIGH INCOMB PHRCHNTAQJ] FLAMS

• All expenses paid• No age limit

• No experlenc* needed• No cash bond require!

APPLY DAILY e-9585 Shrewsbury Ave.j Bhrewahury

(Across from Red Bank Airport)

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

HOCSEWORKEIt — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Monday through Friday Inclusive. S29.Provide own transportation. SB 1-3309alter 6 p.m.BABYSITTER — Mature woman, sixnights. Own transportation. Call 0 9 1-3284.

GIRL FRIDAYTo Regional Manager-ln Red Bank.Knowledge of office procedures, typingand shorthand essential. Good refer-ences. Write full resume to "Friday11

"—: 611, Red Bank.PART-TIME dental assistant, late alternoons and Baturday morning, Writegiving phone number to "P.T.D.", Box111, Red Bank.NURSES AIDES — All shifts. ApplyIn person 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. BrookdalcNursing Home, 3325 Hwy. 35, Hazlet.WOMAN — Earn extra money-havenin-meet Interesting people. No can-vassing. A career of your own. writeBox 274, XIatontown, N. J. for appointment.WAITRESSES — Applications taken forsummer employment. Also fountaingirl. Apply In person, Howard Johnson,Rte 35, lllddletown.

OPERATORSSingle needle-to work on children'scoals and car coats. Piece work. ShoreClothing Co.. 98 Leonard St., Red Bank.SB 1-6210.SHIRT FHKBSER — Steady work.Apply fn person, Shore Cleaners, 24 W.Front St., Red Bank.ALL AROUND counter clerk. Steadywork. Apply In person, Shore Cleaners,24 E, Front Et., Red Bank.

REAL ESTATE SALESOpportunity with new fast growing or-ganization. Call OS 1-2727.8EWTKO MACHINE OPERATORS—Allsections. Must be experienced. ApplyCasual Sportswear, 361 Broadway, LongBranch.HOUSEKEEPER — Excellent salary,Ive-day week. General duties. Care of

one child. Live in. Convenient location.SH 7-0819.SANTA'S HELPERS — Demonstrators,party plHn, toys. Need car, phone. NoInvestment or bond. Call AT 1-3665.

HELP WANTED-MALE

10 MENOtTR RECENTLY OPENEDELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

OUTLETIs blrlng men for permanent positions.We have openings In three depart-ments. Men selected will be trainedby us. No experience necessary. Mustbo available immediately.

CALL SH 1-1019

SALARY $95,50

&LECTHOLUX CORPORATIONMEN wanted. Salei and inrvlCe. « echantcai background helpfuL SOS Proi-pect Ave., Little Bilver Sbopplnj Ceo-ler. SH 1*2070. t

MAKRIED HAN — 21 Ot over. Serv-ice station experience, mechanically in-clined and willing to learn, or experi-enced mechanic. Six days, reference*needed. On\y it Interested in percnaneniposition. 8 a m , to 11 a.m. CO 4-9611.7 p.m. to 10 p.m. CO 4-2068.

CABINET MAKERS HELPEROVER 16

CALL LO 6-0333ASSISTANT OARDENBR — For prl-rala estate yeir round. Phone SH 1-2832 between 12-1 p.m; or after 6 p.m.EXPERIENCED truck driver over 25Tor local deliveries, $90 weekly. Refer-ences required. LO G-1032. .SALESMEN — Full or part-time. Meirequired to sell the world's largesilawn and garden spray service to homand Industry. Good opportunity to growNo experience* necesBary. Will trainfully. Write "Mr; Baker" P.O. Box 207,Hazlet or call CO 4-8060 for appointment

PARTS MANAGEREXPERIENCED

Top Salary And Commission

McCarthy Chevrolet198 First Are. Atlantic HlgiUam

AT 1-3830PRESSER.

Machine presaer, rea-llable. Children'and ladles coals and carcoata.

SHORE CLOTHINO CO.98 LEONARD ST. RED BANK

SH 1-0210MAN WANTED for ecneral work 1Red Bank Hardware store. Sent) fullresume concerning yourself to P . O,Box 205, Red Bank.

BAKEBI4 LICENSEDCALL AFTER 7 P.M.

AT 1-3700MAN WITH CAIt — To service FulleiBrush customers In Belford-Hlghlamltarea, $90 and expenses If you mmluy.For appointment call HO 2-1074 oiTW M8SS.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines—TypewritersADDING MACHINES - Typowrllernsold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101Monmauth S t . Red Bank. £H 7.0485.

Appliance RepairsAPPLIANCE REPAIR and tnJtslls-tlon. Residential and commercial wlrln|. Allen Electrlo. HH 7-0612.

AuctioneerB Q. COAT8 - An essential AuctionAppraisal Service "anywhere." 280Norwood Ave.. OoaL Pfaone KEIIogg1-34S1.

Auto and Track RentalAVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Umrates Maple Ave.. lied Bank. SH 7-0308. PR (-5214. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m.

Building Contractor

NHW HUM£S, alterations, repairs.Hlgnesl quality work. For estimate!call Heiberl ElKenraijcn. BH 1-6201.

REU BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS8torm nlndowa. i ldlnc awnlnfi.611 7-2633 or BH 1-4828.

Cesspool Cleaning

8KPTIC TANKS, dry wells «ervlc»4.Leeching field anded. flioknoa work.C. IL Wilson. BH 1 IBIS

China and Glass Repair

EXPERT MKNLiINQ - unms. glass.Mfar nttnUhtnt and platlnj. Tturm<«• buckets. China * a i m s Shop. 141Broad S t . fled Bank. BH 7-M00.

Floor Waxing

J. TANNAHILL - Floor waxing andlanltorlal service. Commercial, resl-dintlal. Low rates. 787-2779.

Fuel Oil-Heating

FUEL OH, * HEATTNO-Call GH l-0610. Oil Delivery. Inc.. Service ASales. 3 Herbert St, Red Bank.

Home Improvements

ALTERATIONS, repairs, roollnf, aid-ing, c&binot maklrtK. Free estimates.W. Murray. 787-(677.D PK1MERANO "The Carpenter."Experienced alterations, repnlr work.oUt-Inslde. Ell 1-4151. 8H 74491.WORKING HAN'S contmMor-Alter-atlona. additions, painting, masonry,all those little lobs LO 6-1714̂

Insurance

ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.-Autoaccident nome. firs Insurance Lowrates. Call John P. Ucllufth. AeenLRU 1 1091.

LandscnplrijS-Gardenlng

LAVTN MAINTENANCE. Eototllllng.Oeorge Borden

811 1-777J.

Painting and Decorating

LOUIS CASSAN-rainier, decorator,paperhanger. 25 years experience 43Chapln Av« SH 1-1708 after 6 p.m.

FINE INTERIOR and nterlor palmIng, decorating, and paper hanging.Estimates cheerfully flvsn. W wstiles HI J-25SJ

Painting and DecoratingCARL B. JUNES-PalntlnB and dec-orating. General contracting. Freaestlmatca Call SH 1-4343 24 Hours.

Public StenographerBAHn SERVICES

TYPING — Publicity; BookkeepingService, MlmeopraplilnfT. Will pickupand deliver. Fast efficient, reason-able Service. CA 9-351)0.

Radlo-Tclevlsicn RepairA. C. ftAlllO A TELKVIBION C O . -121 Shrewsbury Avs. BH M788. SERV-ICE WHILE YOU WAIT

Roofing, Siding and InsulationInsulation A Siding Corp. CertifiedJohns-Manvllle contractor, PR 0-8407*or Adam Llnzmaycr AT I-O302.OLSON CO. INC. - Rooting. Siding JkInsulation. Installed and guaranteedlor 10 years, PR 8O70S—AT 10540.

Tel. Answering ServiceLET ua UB your secretary. No needto miss calls. 24 hour answeringservice. SH I-4700.

Tilo CeramicI'.EIIODELINO-REPAIRS AUDITIONS.~New work, enclosures, all accessorles. floors, walls, celling. Decoratlvatllci to your order. Paul's Tiling Serv-ice. CO 4-K34.

TruckingD * Q TRUCKING - All kinds oltrucking. Specializing In appliancedeliver)- PR 0-6671 day or night.

Vacuum Cleaner RepairKLECTROLUX

Bales Service ' Supplies720 Mattlson Ave.. Asbury Farlt. JToiprompt boms servlca or free checkupon ro-jr Eloclrolux. call P a MWL

HELP WANTED-MALE

&D opportunity for *

DESIGNER• wltn background In

ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTPACKAGING

Th« man we seek already hai a rec-ord of success In appearance designand functional interior layout of com-mercial electronic Instrument! ol Ughquality Intended for laboratory andsystems uses. Salary will bs com-mensurate with past achievement andperformance. Please be prepared to>rlng your portfolio when you callMr. B. DeBlasio lor an appotatmsnt,

ELECTRONIC MEASURE-MENTS CO., INC.,

Lewii St. & Maple Ave.,Eatontown, New JerseyTelephone: LI 2-0300

MATS ON FISHINO BOAT —OVER 21

CALL AT 1-M6LBALKSMAN — Full or part-time..Bai1150 week, high commission. Good, con-Bumer acceptance. Shnrt Instructionperiod. Phone CA 3-1711 8 a.tn. to flp.m. weekdays. If no answer CA 3-2025.

LIVINO ROOM Wing Chair with »lcover, Oxlfi wool rug, double slljlngarage doors wltb hardware. Call 18'i058O.

HELP WANTED-Male - FemaleREAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE, Hurthave license. Mtddletown olflce. PbonePaul Bova. OS 1-0600.

BARB EMPLOYMENT AOBNCIqualilled Personnel For Quality orders.178 Broadway. Long Branch, CA U7t1,EXPERIKNCED, on Singer button sewIng machine. £hank buttons. Apply:Long Branch manufacturing Co., Olcall CA 2-9615.

REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLEWANTED

For new house development saleiWill train to license. Writs "Sties'Bor MI. Red Bank.WANTED COMPANION to Mare railmodern home, with retired gentleman,References. Write P.O. Box SI, Rum-son, N.J.CHEFS, Short Order <5> HigtWaltreiuea — Bus Boys — Bell Hopi

Summer Positions Available Now!BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

176 Bro&dway, Long Branch, CA 2-4747.

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemaliRELIABLE) WUMAN wishes to taltl

cara of children1 to tier homa fiM,T'1« Ave. SH 7 MM Will board.WILL HELP WITH PARnEB. dinners,or other occasions. Call

SH I-8SSLE X a i N C SEAMSTRESS — Olwill attend Invalid or elderly. Shojfor shut-Ins. Have car. PR 5-21(8.EXPERIENCED WOMAN — WishLIroning to do In own home. Call SH1-64,92.WOMAN — Wishes weekly work, msmall children, or work as kitcherhelper. Call SH 1-1898.

SITUATIONS WANTED, MalePART TIME MULTILITH 1230 operator. Xerography. Evenlnga and week-ends. BH 1-1923 after 5 p.m.THREE RELIABLE BOYS availablefof rard;1 attic, cellar cleaning. Generalomdooi work. Call evenings. SH 7-1869.SECRETARY - CORRESPONDENT —Sales promotion experience, can com-pose and type own letters. Full or par ttime. SH 1-1353.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MOBILE SERVICE STATION for leasFront Street and Globe Court. ReiBank. Reasonable rent. Limited Investment Excellent opportunity. 0-9 calCA 2-8049. alter 7 call SH 7-SS1&LUNCHEONETTE FOR LEASE — Mply Llggctts. 76 Broad St.. ReiBank.SERVICE STATION — For lease. Mod-ern two-bay station located in businessand resl[Untial area. 8mall Investmentrequired. Paid training program available. Reasonabl* rent. Call 7B7-29M loInformation.MAJOR OIL COMPANY has servicestation for lease on Shrewsbury Ave.Red B a n t Moderate Investment necctrary for etock and equipment onlyGood opportunity for sales mlndeiperson. Call MI 3-0100 »-5 p.m., 0BR 6-0358 after 1 p.m,SERVICE STATION — For leaao: Moiem two-bay station located In businesiand residential area. Small Investmenrequlml. Paid training program availahli>. noiMnable rent. Call 787-3964 foInformation.

L A D I E S !NEWCOMER WELCOMING SERVICEWell paying part or full time workvialllng newcomers for sponsorinimerchants. Work own hours Ironhome. Earn down payment while learnIng under present owner. Small Invesment bringi large returns. Must drivand type. Good groomioff. plcasanipersonality Important. Reply encloslnfrecent anapshot to "Ladles", Box 611Red Bank.

MORTGAGESMORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE -&V25 years. To {30.000. New and oldeih e g . SH 7-0447. No nolnta.

AMERICAN FUNDINGHAVE TROUBLE GETTING A

FIRST MORTGAGEOR HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN

SH L4702

INSURANCEDISSATISFIED with present insurance?Want a better deal? Call Dunn Insur-ance Agency, SH 1-6533.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OP ASBURY PARKAudlon Chord Organ $ 5!Itoyal Artist Chord J15JHammond Extra VoiceTlionma spinel ...Hammond Chord 8-4 $5WHammond Chord 8-8 J7tflHammond Spinet with reverb (1.17!Hammond Console Organ . $1,101Hammond Spinel with Leslie f]

SALE3 AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till O:3CCOOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST.

PR 5-3300p . AIJUIN& machine!

All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low an S2a. SQrplco'B, 101 Monmoutt3t Nnxt to thcatAr SH T-U16&

OHOANIC QLAL'CONll'K - Hulk needand i&rm auppllcs. SWAKTZEL'S HolmM Ril. by ruilruud. Hazlet.MOTHER'S DAY all year at Iris Hairl f i s c ra , &D Alonmouth St., Red Dank,i'ermnncnta S9.4D complete.DItUM BET - I n n drum, 16" TomTom wllh aland, 12" TomTom, Mandolln, excellent condition. AT 1-M03.GERANIUMS — Wlioleflalft and relnllHarmony Oreenhouie, il White S ta i Kearalmrt. 787-0847IJABY'a CR1U, »2u; high chair, | 0 ;cedar chest, SIS; email mahogany desk,U0; Cogswell choir, |25; OB auto-inntlc wnflher, excellent condition, |5<l.RU 1-1085.

PENNSYLVANIA — Biding mower. ecellent condition, flu. SH 7-5189 BltelC p.m.

"T"

2t" JACOBSEN ram rotary mower.Sell nroaeiied, I I" bike wheela tor c a nof operation. Lint price $297. Used twemonUia, P int |UH> caab take! It. A l »power toola, RU 1-2327.

FOR SALE

« . JUST RELEASED FROMWAREHOUSE

FOR WtCK SALE - .Xweni of 5 Room Outfits

Some New-Some Used-

Some Slightly used-Priced From —

$171.Complete, ToolPay $2 weekly

THRIFTWAREHOUSE

22 East Front StreetKeyport, N. J.

(or appolnUDB-t, dial CO 4-3022tof«: Hour*; Monday m m Baturday8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.Thursdiy - Friday evenlnga 'til 8:00

tCXkmBVSa — Beautiful Ova-roomuartment oomplrtelj rebuilt Htwfloor*, la-r|B suorgom am lojrar. Heatftirnldud. Adulu, no cat, d o n Nearschool, railroad, itorei. Available Dow,tlOt ir.onlb. Wrltlr "Apt.", Bo* lU

BtnH or call WMS16.TWO MOnERN APARTMENTS—Avail-

ble In Keaniburg, close to tranaporta-lon. Three large rooms, tile batb, beat•nd hot water Included, $100 month,eference!. Ectnretzer Agency, 205

Main Bt., Keanaburg. 7S7-O123.

NEW GARDEN TYPE APARTMENTS— Three large rooms, ready June 15th.For Information call 787-3182.

R£l) BANK — McLaren St., threerooms, heat and hot water, S8S. Callbetween 10 a.in.-5 p.m. only CO 4-7B47,

12" 11CA CONSOLH1 TV, mahogany cat>-^leL two phonographs, radio. Cabinet:in <asllr bt rebuilt to accommodatelarger screen, |39. X2'' ECA console|1O. SH 1-3227.

NEWLY DECORATED three-bedroomapartment. Centrally located In Hata-wan. Adulla, no pets. fl60 per month,

ll utilities famished. Available July5. Call LO 6-0273.

MECHANICS TOOLS—|ML Also miscel-laneous liems. Drill preu, floor modal,I3S. Latlie. Seneca Palls, bench type,motorized, 1(0. HI 3-2091.

W BOOM FURNISHED OR UNFUR-NISHED apartment, newly decorated,all year rental. 1S5 utilities Inclnded.In Monmouth Beach. Call CA 2-68M.

SEVEN SCREENS AND NINEWINDOWS 59"i29)i"

SB 2-0052

THKBS-H0OM lurnlahed apartment.Private entrance and bath. Adults. Hipete. SH 1-2967 or LI 2 2277.

MOVING S-LLBtO CONTENTS olhoma, Ten-pleco dining rgom set withBias* tops, $35. Cabinet SBWlng machine,

HO. Unlverial washing machine, S15.ixl_ wool rug with pad and two throw*,

125. Two dressera. Cut glass, China,miscellaneous items. Ho dealer*. 811 1-77B1 or BH 7-023-TENSION BCRHENS AND PDtTURES- N i n e 33"x42", two 21'^30", ona 3fl"i38". Best oiler. Call OS 1-0223.AUTHENTia EARLY AMERICAN —Calico €0 cents per yd. Vermont NorthCountry Store, i& ralleCBoum HowardJohnson's, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERent A Piano $ 12 per MonthKNABE. MASON-HAMUN. 80HMERCABUC-I^LBON. EVERETT. STUCKOookman An, * Main St., Anbury PH.

Open daUy UU » Sat. UU 6:30PR 6-8301

28'- REEL, TYFB JACOBSEN LAWMKINO — *105. OB mangle, |S. CallWH 8-4B22.POWER MOWER — loclffl. !5Equipped with sulky. Lawn moweigarden tools. Mrs. Harry Button, BH 7-2014, before 10 a m , and alter 5 p.m.ONE-MAN HALL chain aaw. 2<" and18" chains. $250. Small concrete mixer,125. OS 1-3389.HOTPOINr AUTOMATIC waehlnE mschine, very good condition. Reaisonablpriced. SK 1-52M.HOME SOLD — ENTIRE CONTENTAND QUALITY VURNTIHIIE FORBALE 105 W. WVER I1D., RUMSON.OAS RANQB — MAGIC CHEF 37'CALL

SU 1-1180BLECTBIC HAMQE — Fully automatic,timed pushbutton cooking, twln-glo ver-tical broiler, deep well. Reasonable.SH 1-1546.COMBINATION |pfl stove, burns wnodand cool also. Folding bed, washingmachine. 0 3 1-0585.HREEZEWAY aluminum folding camptrailer. Sleeps four. Front enclosure.CO 4-3379.DANISH-TYPE FURMT.URBright hereFOAMART BH 35 EATONTOW*HAVE VOU NOTICED how shabbyyour wooden gutters are? Replace themwith genuine Alcoa Aluminum Guttersfor as little as 139.60 fully installed.Use our three month, no Interest pay-ment plan. Frown's, 32 Broad Bt., KedBank. Call SU 1-7500.

REDUCING EQUIPMENT—For rent _sale. Free delivery. Eoula Jersey Burg]cal. SHadyslde 7-2614.RUG3 — Never used. Bxl2,Other sizes. Private.

SB 2-O549ADMIRAL 21" TV CONSOLE. Cablmlike new, and It worHs. 445. PR3578.GENERAL ELECTRIC KEKKIQEltA'TOR. S CU. FT. NO FREEZER COM'PARTMENT. CALL EH 10363.MAGNOVOX 17" TV Console. DavClinton power mower. 162 East RlviRd., Itumson,PIANOS — Save £200 or more off 1!price on brand new eft rote Spine1

pianos. Ten year euarantee. Come seiand save. We servlca what we sell.Tender's Mu>lo Store. 300 Main S tLskewood. FO 3-210O.ALLIS CHALMERS mounted two-ro-corn planter. Excellent condition, S12,Corn weeder, $25. Sam Grlesmer, II'34, first farm north ot Phalanx Rd,Colts Neck. HO 2-6B57.

WHITE ENAMEL — Three-burner Aimlral electTlc ratine, excellent confi!tlon. »!5. HI 3-2956.FRIGIDAIRB — 7'; hand mower; valous chairs, lounge, beds, cooking ulcis!ls AT 1-O588J.

FURNJTUIIB FOR BALE78 POPLAR AVE.FAIR HAVEN. N.J.

four-burner, gridrlle top, glass ove;door. JJ5. HI 3-1598.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDPIANOS anil musfcal Instrument!wanted. Highest prices paid. H. eirzer. SOS Mala St.. LtLktwooi or Fox-croft 3-2100.ANTIQUE FURNITURE — Brlc-a-braicellar and attfc contents. Top caslprlcet. CA 2-4778 or CA 9-0892.GORTS FIGURINE — "The Watc;melon Man". Phone

BH 7-3451BAR BELL SET

KeasonablsCall BH 7-568!

OLD FURNTTURfi] - Ar.tlqLea chimglassware, art objects and brfc-a

brae. ImmedltLe cash (or anything andeverything. Ruicll'i. 25 East Front St.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKC0LU1E3 — ARC, Rabies, lrt«. Bel!haven breeding, wormed and InoculatedrensonBblc. LI 2-3003,PONY — Also English saddle. Caarter 6 p.m.

' SH 1-55^2GERMAN HHEPilBHD PUTS ~ AKi.registered. Blnclt and silver. 323 FronSt., Union Beach,HORSES HOARDED — BcaflonableFor Information, call

OS 1-1243, after 8 p.m.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

RED BANK - Garden apartments, 3ft4V4, and 5. From $105 up. Children welcome. Molly Pitcher Village, Urancnand Mndisnn Aven, Coll 8H i-9iif>.KUMSON — Four-room, bath, unfLnlplied apartment In older house. LlmIted to two adults, (50 monthly, pineheat anil utilities. J. L. Mlnugl) AgencyKumnon Rd., Sen Bright RU 1-0716.SUMUBR RENTAL — Furnlalied, 2-3-bedroom apartniEnts, North Lon,Branch, oceanlront, prlvato beach, Ci9-1553.UNFURNISHED — Four rooms, bathnewly decorated. Heat, hot water,trie Btippllrcl. After C p.m., AT 1-2G5:ATTRAOTIVE 214 furnlslied roomi. Tlhath, private entranco on lovely groundConvenient to bus lines. Ilcnt reasonable. Yearly or scnsonal, CA 2-34Bor CA 2-533C.

MODEUN THREE-IIOOM lurntohcdpurtment. Yearly, or r a m track, Con-pnlently located. CA 2-929(1.

ON WATERFRONT PHOPBRTY —Three rooms and bath.

WU 1-22T1

2110.

EE} ROOM unfurnished apartment,Call HH 1-1003, or RU 1-

BPRINQVIKW OARDBNS283 Spring St.

Will Boon liavo openings on our lovely,largo four and five two-bedroom apart-ment*. Applications are now being ac.copied lor July, August and September.A iults. For appointment pleaae callall 1-5672.

KEI.FOKL) — First floor apartmoiFive rooms. Heat and water farnlihed.Very conveniently located. 787-0912.

THREE-ROOM pURNISHSD a Daiment near bug tod ibopptnir ctntw. WWtA B«rf«n PL, Rsd Bank.

APAJETMENTSROOM, njKMBHZD AM

tlu, r/rlvate cntraoca and yard. Bvul. Umuul. Ual lot ooufl» Mh . wo. in t*m.

OUR-HOOM UNFURNISHED tpar t -tnent, t ipstain. Available Jun» l£tb.Eleat Included.,8H 7-3842.

BURNISHED APARTMENT — Living-oom, bedroom, bltchen. bath. AH utlll-lei. Atlulte. »!io monlhly. SH H4O4.

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOMS andbath. Newly decorated, private- tn-—-it, SH 1-5556.

SHOREWAYREALTY C O .

MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS!

TWO HOUSES - One bungalow,one summer cottage. 100x125' lot.'iraplace, garage, workshop.•ull price $12,500.

TWO-FAMILY HOME — Nearboat basin. GI no down. Fullirice $13,900.

I ASSUMPTION — Three-yearId, three-bedroom ranch. $1,040i assume mortgage. Full price4,900.

PLIT LEVEL—Three bedrooms,. . baths, basement. GI mart-

sage can be assumed. Trans-erred owner's sacrifice. Full?rice $16,000.

TOUR-BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL / E j ) ! £>n l'/S acre. GI mortgage avail-able. Convenient to everything.Full price $18,990.

3UMMEB RENTAL—Scenic Dr. over-:ookiiig s&ndy Hoob Bajr. Tw9 largebedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeted living'ooro, modem kitchen, porch, beautiful'

ly furnished, walking dlitanca to yachtharbor. AT 1-0481.TWO" ROOMS FURNISHED — All utlll.ties, u o Bridie Ave., Red Bank. SH 73105.WEST KEAKBBURO—Newly decoratefour roomi In Cape Cod. All utilities,S125 per month. Lease. Chateau Realty,215 Carr Are., TCtambnrg. 787-588*.

THREE-BEDROOM RANCH inApplebrook. Radiant heat Beauti-fully landscaped. Full price $21,-)00.

OAK HILL SECTION — Three-bedroom split. Velvet lawn, mar-jle fireplace, patio basement,dust be teen. Full price $26,000.

Hwy. 35 HoU-del

(off Union Ave.) CO 4-7010

WIIJIJ BHARJS my apartment with another cirl,

BH 7-9678. after STHREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apa:raent, newly decorated. l-'Prlvate entrance. Call BH 1-4015, a.ttar 4 Tim

COMMERCIAL RENTALSSTORE FOR RENT — On White 8 tcan jour own brokn or call SH 71100.WANTEP — Oarata or h»ra (or H ibin truck, and aoma equipment. RedBat* area. SH 1-951LOFFICE FOR RENT — Center oltown. Call Tour own broker or phoneBH 7-1100,

HOUSES FOR RENTMANY FURNISHED RENTALS - Inall prices ana sizes. Ella WiltshireAgency. 14SO Ocean Ave.. Sea BrlghSB 2-0004. Open seven days.WIDB SELECTION OP RENTALS -Furnished and unfurnished. Immed-ato occupancy. Samuel Tetcher AgencyOceanport Ave.. Oceanport Call or dial1.1 23SOO or U 2-3501.,ONQ BRANCH - Three bedroom

attached garage. Juna 1st L - 2-162GICE 1^843.

SUMMER OR TRACK SEASO]FURNISHED — Flve-roora tungalonear track, beach and cm bus lintBH 1-9180 after 8 p.m.dEVEN-KOOM KANCB — Oarage amfull basement, four bedrooms, twbaths. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, patlal carpeting, flso month. Call afti7 p.m. or weekends. Available JulyU 2-0912.

LARQE! one-faral)? bouse. Four herooms. Rarltan Township. Good locatlon. Available June X. JI0O per month.Call Echwetzer Mtncy, 235 Mala St.Keanshurff. 787-0123,OCEAN OROVB — Furnished nveroom bouso (two bedrooms), hot wate:heat. Season or yearly. PR S-4T8O.THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Sunmer or yearly rental. In Fortanpec:CA 9-1909.

HOUBE FOR RENT78 POPLAR AVE.

FAnt HAVEN, N.J.RED HANK — 8lx rooms anil balenclosed porch. 51)5 month. Call SH96C2 or SH 1-9722.GUEST COTTAOR FURNISHED. SUl.bis for buslnes* wnman. Call

781-5580

WANTED TO RENTRETURNING PHYSICIAN REDUIllE!THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN REIBANK AREA, RENT TO J200 re:month. CALL ROLSTON WATERBURYSH 7-3500.L.IST APARTMENTS AND HOUSE!with ua. People vsalttng. BI.MN1A38OC. LI 2-2020. Urgently needed.WANTED — Three or tour-room aparment. unfurnished. Available Augui1st, Couple, Red Bank-Mlddletown anPhone AT 1-1GG0.SMALL HOUSE — With option to bll'Walking distance stores, buses, ReBank, Rpnsonnble, July or AugustWrite "OPTION" Bol 511, Red Banl

RETIRED GENTLEMAN 4eBlr«B «•Ing quartern with couple In prlvflihome Including board or kitchen arrefrigeration privileges. In vicinity mrounrllng Red Bank. Write "R.B/', P.Box 3IH. Red Bank.

TWO OR THREE BEDROOM HOU8E-Mlililletown Township. Adulu. Call Ol1-1043.

three or four-bedroom home In R<Bank-Fair Ilnven-Kumaon. area; onetwo-year lease. Call or write: J.Chestcrmnn. 9 Edge Hill Ave.. ChaUiaiK. J. MB B-Biet.

FURNISHED ROOMSLARGE ROOM — For onB or twoRed Bank. Nenr bus, train, schools amshop3. SH 1-18M alter 6 p.m.LARGE ROOM — For one or two. Ncbeach, fishing, bus. Meals If deslreiPrivate home. AT 1-2961.ROOM AND BOARD for elderly ladleiWeekly or monthly. 372 Wilson Ave.New Monmouth.WANTED — Room and board for ntired, elderly gentleman. Prefer count!or farm environment, CO 4-4787.3INQLE ROOMS Clean and comfort-

able Reasonable rate. Garage. Qeemen preferred. 63 Wallaco 8 t BH

EATONTOWN—Furnished utility apament. also single anil double room;convenient location, Reasonable ratiPhono I.I 2-3R05.LARGE ROOM for couple or singLight kitchen prlvIlPKPS If deslreiNear transportation. SH 1-3018.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

GLAZEBROOK AGENCYREALTORS

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINISERVICE

Offers the service of Its staffhelp you in locating a homelisting your home in Red BanlRumson area. Call RU 1-170'

Helen StewartDouglas Clark

Alice tenthG. T. Glazebrool

GLAZEBROOKAGENCY

Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumso:

RU 1-1700 After 6 p.m. RU 1-107

A RARE BUYTwo-bedroom ranch on 50x101Very, very clean. Gas heat.

ONLY $8,300. CASH $3!

BEACH AGENCYHwy 35 Middletow

OS 1-2727

MODERN RANCH — On oceanfronTwo family, all brick. Marrloua LSea Bright. DU 4-1931, LO 8-SB9B or yoown broker.MIDULBTOWN — Chapel Hill areiTen-room houae, 2H acrea. Owner A10140,LITTLE SILVER — Century oi l treshade Ihla Uirco-bedroom ranch on quistreet, Jalotuled breeteway, bricktio, met u aori of privacy. Al*-* — BH jmiei.

HOUSES FOB SALE RED BANK REGISTERMwiday, May 29, 1961-1?

REAL LIVING PLEASURE

Spotle-s ranch featorlng Urgebright living roam, separate for-mal dining room, cheerful roomykitchen with wall oven, threemaster bedrooms, IVa bathi, at-tached garage. Beautiful acreplot, nicely shrubbed andwooded. Excellent condition anddecorated to please. Asking $21,-990. :..•, ,

WALKER & WALKERR E A L T O R S

Highway 35 Shrewsbury

SHadyslde 1-5212

Open 7 Dayi

MIDST TALL TREESThree-bedroom ranch and recrea-

BARONETHOLIDAY SPECIALS!

CHARMING CAPE CODFour bedrooms $14,300Two bedrooms _________$14,500Four bedrooms $15,700

MODERN RANCHERSTwo bedrooms _ . _ $11,990

tion room. Large fenced-ia lot.Ideal jalousie porch for summerrelaxation. Reduced to $21,900.

BY LOVE POSSESSEDHappiness will be yours la thiswell-built home. 23-Jt. living roomand real fireplace; Dining roomitwo bedrooms; full, dry base-ment. Near everything. Immedi-ate possession. Asking $16,500.

CROWELL AGENCYREALTORS

41E. Front St. Red Bank

SH 1-4030

Multiple- Listing Realtor

Three bedroomsThree bedroomsThree bedrooms

13,70014,990ilS.700

SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVELSThree bedrooms .$16,250Three bedrooms $16,990Three bedrooms __ $17,500

LOW DOWN PAYMENTVA AND FHA TERMS

BARONETRealty Associates

Hwy. 35 HazletCO 4-2010

OPEN SEVEN DAYS

MIDDLETOWH VIL-AaB — Well-builtranch. Three bedroomj wit- l t t battu.Living room with fireplace, kitchen,dining room, tttUUy room, Attached ga-rage, screened porch. $18,000 by owneror sjsume i%% m o r t i i n wit- X1000cish. OS 1-2705.RED BANK - Owner __nat«rrsd. l i v ebedrooms, g t f a n with two roomi at-tached. 100x21X1. KWttUlhed landscap-ing. Bait by owner by appointment, 21- . Bergen PI SH 7->7<SLM1DDLJCTOWM — 4!4* o l untgice.Threo-bednom ranch. 185 mooth pays•M. t» ,M0. •m-VOi. ,

B E R GIf you are hard working andambitious, but short of cash, seeus about our

LAYAWAY PLAN

VETERANSNO DOWN PAYMENT

$58 Per MonthHigh rise can mean an apartmenthousa or today'a Iremendoui prices,neither appUes to this lovely home.There, are two bedrooms, dining room,science (kitchen, detached garage, fullbasement, utility room, storm s u n anda Urge [ully landscaped lot. Immediatepossession. <

$8,500 Full Price

Non-Vet $255 Down

Monmouth County OfficeWarden stats Parkway Ei l t 111)

THE BERG AGENCY"Personalized Bervlce"

OS I-1000Rt. No, 31 MlddUtown, N. J.

Dally 8-» Salurtay-Sundar 10-7

UIDDiacrowN — Large, modem eight-room split level, two baths, porchmany extras. 118,001). BH 1-I0S9.UIODLSTOWN AEEA — Split lerels.Six cooms plus xecicaUon loozn, XVtbaths, earagc Mortgages arranged. Calldaya, SH 7-4216. evenbigs and Sundays,SH 7-127B,NEWLY DECORATED tUree-bedroomranctt. Finished baaemant, attached ga-rage. 85x150' beautifully landscaped lot,lanced b a c . yard, quiet street. BH w w iLTTTLS SILVSElr—Three-bedroom cus-tom ranch, six y e a n old. Astume GImortgage. 113,600. flH 1-8758 evenings.TWO WIHTSIl HO-UCB — All Improve-menU. Nlca location. Frlca reasonable.Income. Can 787<470&,LEAVING AREA — Must sell Newshrewibury rancb, stooebarec Ihrcebedroonut, two baths, recreation room,toll b a m t J 4 ac tt% OIbedrtoll

onut, two baths,basement. _J4

K U 2-366L

o o ,acre, att% OI

ASBUKY PARS — One-tunny, tight-room, tlreplace, m tUs baths, atticroomf. On beatttlful tr«a-Unea blocK•15,800. Private. PR «-2C74,NEW BHRBWSBtJRY—Blx large roomsand bath. Lerga two-car garage. Bislot. |S0O down *nd eaay monthly pay-menu. Houn located U Cherry 8t.SB T-OM6.COUNTRf CLUB ESTATES - Whit",ranch, black abuttem, red door. Thl?cuta homa located near bus Una hnnthrea bedroomi, attached garage. Only«soo town. |ie.KB. H A R R Y A. K E A HNET * CO., Hwy, 35, Hlddletown. o r1-0600. Memhtr Multiple Listing Bervicr

JUNIOR EXBCUTIVB-Tbls hiiautlftthree-bedroom split level has every-thing. Large kitchen, formal dtntnKroom, walnut paneled den, l t t baths.All on a lovely lot In excellent condi-tion. Prlcea at »a,6M. BARRY A.,KEARNEY * CO., Hwy. 85, MM-dletovn. OS 1-0300. MemDer MultipleLtatlng Berrlce. . ,

BELFORD — Two-bedroom ranch. Fullbuement, garage. Near anopplng, 10%down, FHA. Only J11.M0.

CHATEAU BBALTT215 CAIUt AVB., KEANSBURO

1S7BSS1

RUMSON63 Park Ave.

COMPLETELY REMODELEDTtuee-bedrooms, ceramic tile bath,mn room, living room, dining room,kitchen with built-in oven and birchcabinets, circulating baseboard heat,one-car detached garage.

Price $18,000—Direct SaleOPEN FOR INSPECTION

SU 1-3132

UTTLB SILVEH — Three-bedroomranch. Largo living room, nrcplaccheated Florida room, J18.500. SH 7-2001HOUSE — Six rooms, three bedrooms,[ull cellar, aluminum storm windows,garage. 787-Z953. 51 Campbell Ave.,fort Uonmouth.

TWO-8TORY property, 6,000 • ( , f t ,largo -tore, warehouse. B'way, LongBranch. CA 2-7561 after 5:30.

LKONAUDO — Four-room house. Largeliving room, kltclien, two bedrooms.Gas heat, Good neighborhood lor coil-ilren. 56,100. AT 1-3110.

U V E RENT FREE — Income prone';-ties for your old age. BLAWE ASSOC.LI 2-J020.

MIDDLJSTOWN TOWNSHIP — Seven.room split, three bedrooms, 1 ^ baths,playroom, patio, garden, fenced lj;icli-yard. Asking 517,250. Assume 45;% CImortgage. $115 per month pays all.Call 787-C001.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Investmentlour-ap-rtment dwelling, A-l condition,flno section, will ta«e mortgage. AT 1-0588-J.

l'UGHT-KOOM SPLIT — Three bed-rooms, modern kitchen vl th dishwasher,living and dining, lft baths, 24' rum-pus room, utility room, Jalousie en-closed patio, two-car attached garage.Many extras, FHA appraised |1B,000.Asking »17,S00. Call 0 3 1-07S8.

WE NEED LISTINGS - Prompt pro-fessional service. Homes ihown by ap-pointment only.

McGowsn Ryan Agency

LINCHOFT — ' Beautiful eight-roomrnnch. Approximately 1H acres. Mustbo scon. Call all 1S5S5.OAKHILL MIDDLETOWN — Excellentreoldtntlal area. Ranch, 3(j years old,custombuilt, Threo large bedrooms, twobaths, large living room with flrpplacoand dining room. Finished redwoodrecreation room, screened porch offliving room, two-ear garage. On "iacre landscaped. Modern kitchen withbuilt-in wall oven and dishwasher.Listing price, 535,000. Owner selling.Call OS 1-2035.

LINCROKT—Split level on large land-scapeil lot overlooking Swimming Rlv.er. Three bedrooms, l'A batha, play,room, dining room, modern kitchen.i¥j per cent GI mortgago. BH 1-7617.SIX-I1OOM BANCH-Attachcrl garage,full basement, large lot near Bt. "Mary'aschool and clmrch. 12 Henry Dr., NewMonitiouth. OS 1-2915.

L1NCHOFT - Three-bedroom ranch.Quiet street. Full basement with pinepaneled recreation room, air condi-tioned family room, fireplace, nvernljedgarage, patio, tool ehed. Aluma-rollawnings, Hcreens and storms, '* acrewoodn. 414 per cent O.I. Asking 51D.O00.sii 7-nnsn.PHACT1CALLY NEW lour-room, allyear round Cape Cod, located 42-46 Lin-coln Ave., Keansburg. J8.B00, Phono 7B7-30G2.

NEW SHKEWSBURY — Three-bedroomranch. Two baths, two-car garage, fullbasement, >,-; acre. «'.i per cent CImortgage. YounR lovely trees. We hateto leave but must, 53),B00. LI 2-4109.

WEST LONCJ UltANCH-Modern ranchon quiet street. Two largo bedrooms,third bedroom or den, sunny Hltcllen,beautiful landscaping. CA .-7R74.DUTCH COLONIAL — Four bedrooms,excellent condition, newly decorated,fireplace, aluminum storm doors andwindows. Modern kitchen wllh dlfihwasher. ^ acre landscaped ground.Patio, front, side and back porches,Threo miles to Bell Labs. Call after 5,HO 20450. $22,000.

MlDllLETOWN—Three bedroom ranch.l<i tmtlu, full basement, attached g«-

C porcli. Corner lot, 0 3 1-322S.MIDDLETOWN — KIght-room, two-batn split level. Excellent condition.Large lot, landscaped, trees, patio.$19,500. Principals only. BH 1-1744,VAIL HOMES—Five-room co-op. Downpayment $(150. Pay 154,75 monthly in-cludes all. LI 2-0183 or «8 Barker Ave.,Batontown.

EWONTOWN — Four-room bungalow,KH.60 month Includes all utttltlei andmaintenance. Cooperative, Small downpaynurat. U « U 4 L

LOTS AND ACREAGEOCEANPORT — Main St., Lot 80'lront&ge. 13V deep. Price reaBonable.Phono SII 1-4416.lSOxlOO" LOT — Nice quiet dead-endureet In Eelford. Phone SB 1-2175,or writs William A, Richardson, Box33, Belford, N.J. HeuonablftLOT with foundation. Very reasonable.In Port Monmotith. Call AXmlnster 7-2744.

HALF ACRE LOT — Magnificent oceanview, utilities, off Bcsnlc Dr.. AtlanticHighlands. 16,000. Call T87-S2W week-day« after 5, all day Batuiday andSunday.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

REAL ESTATE WANTED

Red Bank SH 7-3000

UST IOUB I1OMB WITH WALKER «WALKER the office that offers com-

plete service. We take bouses ID trade.m finance, wo appraise, and best ol *11.ve aell Walker A Walker. Real Estate.Insurance. Open 7 daya. Shrewsburyolflce. 8H 15212, Rarltan otfice. CO 4521-WANTED — One-family nouse, live o rsix rooms. In good residential tectlon.D. A. Vcrrastro, 7003 Park Ave..OuttcnbDrg. H. J .

-LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICETnHa notice that Max Bafran, T/A

Max's Bar. has applied to the Mayorand Council of tho Borough or rtedIianl£ for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion license tor premises situated at30 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J.

Objections, II any, BlvouW DB mid t .Immediately In writing to John Bryan.Clerk of tho Borough of Red Bank.

(Signed) 1MAX BAFKAH

May 12-20 KS2"

KOTIOETake notice that the Laird A Conn-

puny. T/A Laird 4 Company, his ap-plied to tho Director of tho Divisionof Alchuliollc BeveragB Control for aLimited Distillery License lor thepremises situated at Laird Road.Bcoheyvllle, N. J., and to maintainwarehouses at Laird Iload. Scobey-vlllc, N. J.I. B. Laird, Jr., President, Treasurer,

Director and StockholderFair Haven, N. J.

W. It. Woolley, Vice President anaDlrectorBrlelle, N. J.

IL L. Balnton, Vice President andDirectorLong Branch, N. J.

Mary Lee Laird, SecretaryFair Haven, N. J.

Wllllnm A. Consodlno. ASBI. SocretaryNewark. N. J.

Q.W.B. 'Baldwin, OlrectorNew York City

Donald McCalg, DirectorIllilndaie, N, J. i

C Schock, Jr., Director '8ea, Qlrt, N. J.

1_ DreyluBs, DirectorEssex Fells. N. J.

Estato of J. £1. LairdBcobeyvllle, N. J,

Jolin B. Laird, Jr.Fair Haven, N. 1.

Stockholders.Objections, If any, should b t iua6*»

Immediately In writlns to Ihej IHr»o> ,tor of the Division 01 Alcoholic Bi»-(raga Control, 1100 Baynunl Boult-vaid, Nowari }, New Jersey.

(Sltned)LAlRD 4> COUFANTI . K. L_lrd. Jr., Pirt-

Uay Oat n_»

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