laiwdey, mostly fair aad warm. *• V«tfaV,

DIAL SH .1-0010 PAGE ONE

7c PER COPY

RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE Q, 1963

85, NO. 245

9

Defy Army Engineers Order

to Reopen Bay Bridge FREEHOLD - l a defiance of a U. S. Army Corps of Engineers order, the county Board of Freeholders yesterday ordered the disabled Pleasure Bay bridge over the Shrewsbury River reopened to highway traffic sometime later this month; The 69-year-old drawbridge between Portaupeck, in Oceanport, and North Long Branch, was locked in a position open to river boats and closed to cars on May 18 under a directive from the Engineers. The Army has Jurisdiction because the bridge crosses a navigable federal channel. Under their policy, Engineers consider the interests of boat traffic paramount In its decision to Ignore the order, the freeholders reacted to pressure from municipal officials in Oceanport and Monmouth Beach and from many detoured motorists whose/ cars had made an average 3,000 river crossings daily. Behind the scenes was some determined persuasion by Freeholder Marcus Daly. It was his proposal.that the bridge be reopened to auto traffic, regardless of the Engineers edict, which prevailed. At first a majority of the board leaned to the view of Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin (hat the Engineers could not be defied. But Mr. Daly finally won unanimous support

fir the position that, tor Engineers to reverse the Freeholders action in court, they would have to "pass the test of reasonableness." . Mr. Daly argued that a constitutional guarantee granting power to various government agencies provides for a reasonable use of the power. In the case of the bridge, he said, it is more, reasonable to accommodate the great number of motorists rather than the lew number of boat operators concerned. Mr. Irwin announced the board's ultimate unanimous decision. He said the bridge will be swung back and locked closed to river traffic on June 17 but that certain work must be done to strengthen the drawspan before it can actually be reopened to highway use. The exact date for resumption of service will be announced later! The shutdown directed by Army Engineers resulted from damage caused during the winter to bridge piling which made the drawspan mechanism inoperable., ' At the outset, freeholders considered installing .a temporary lift-type opening section in place of the draw to continue both auto and boat accommodations. Mr.. Daly took exception to informal estimates by the county's consulting engineers, Goodkind and O'Dea, that the

temporary lift would cost $105,(100 aid would require several months to install. He said private estimates he had received put the costs lower and the time shorter. Freeholders then directed the consultants to make an official estimate and, Mr. Irwin said—and Mr. Daly agreed—it came back at the same levels as originally submitted. Freeholders have agreed, Mr. Irwin said, that.a temporary lift installation would not be practical. To be affected by the bridge change, Mr. Irwin said, is the Willis Wood Boat Works, in Oceanport, and an unestimated number of private boat owners in the South Shrewsbury River. He said the board is studying, with its attorneys, whether it may offer financial compensation to reimburse Mr. Wood for any losses he may suffer by lost business or expense in relocating on property north of the bridge. Actually, Mr, Irwin added, the number of boats to be inconvenienced may be very lew. He said the bridge at its present level can pass all normal fishing, sporting, and pleasure boats, except those wtth masts or high cabins and flying bridges. Even before the shutdown of the present bridge, freeholders were planning a new high level fixed span on the same location. This construction will force at least an 18-month in-

terruption of service for cars while the existing structure Ii eliminated and replaced. Whether the board will eventually go through with lta plan for location remains to be seen In the light of the clamor for continued service. If the present bridge is to be kept in service, the new one will have to be erected slightly to the north and will necessitate acquisition of additional approach grounds than would otherwise be needed. The board is weighing these costs against the demonstrated reaction to eliminating service for a year and a half. It will have to make a decision before applying to the Army Engineers for a permit for the new construction, Another problem, considered minor by the board, has been (he plea by Long Branch City Council to provide some type of lift opening or draw in the new bridge so that future marina business in Long Branch will not be discouraged. The Engineers recently held a hearing on the type ot bridge to be approved and reserved decision. But the freeholders have made it clear they do not believe the county can afford the bridge Long Branch wants. It would cost more to build and maintain and would not be eligible for the 50 per cent federal construction grant expected for the fixed bridge.

Deadline Tomorrow On ort Negotiations FREEHOLD—A tentative dead- in the future will be county-owned Barkalow has been doing for al-i morning to acquire the field un- has been roost co-operative line of tomorrow afternoon was or operated. most two weeks. But it has the;der rights of eminent domain. throughout." set yesterday by the county board Gen. Hoff, it was learned, has side effect of pressing the urgen- Otherwise, Mr. Daly argued, the 2M and JW Acres of Freeholders to complete nego- advised he will start his transfer cy of the matter. county's position lacks any teeth. Mr. Daly said he disagreed Mr, tiations for an option to buy theJune 15 and has requested a Not Far Enough Freeholder Director Joseph C. Brown had been co-operative addprivately-owned Monmouth Coun- week's notice from the freeholdIrwin bristled at use of the word ing "I don't blame him, howty Airport. ers as to what they will do. To- Mr. Daly, in voting against the condemnation. | ever; he wants to get the very resolution, said it didn't go far In a decision marked by dis-morrow's deadline was mutually enough. most he can." "I don't like the word," he said, agreed upon. agreement between Freeholder He proposed that, if an agree- "specially in this case where we Mr. Irwin. told reporters last Marcus Daly and other board The freeholder's resolution ment with Mr. Brown was notare dealing with the owner of anweek the negotiations cover all of members, a resolution was merely puts on the books a for- reached today, Mr. Barkalow file airfield, which is private prop- the property of the airport plus adopted directing Assistant Coun- mal authorization for what Mr. condemnation proceedings Friday erty, and the man, Mr. Brown, (See DEADLINE, Page 2) ty Counsel Clifton T. Barkalow WAITING TO PAY THEIR RESPECTS —Umbrellas shield people from the drenching to continue negotiations with ownrain as they wait in line between woodan barriers in St. Peter's Squari to file into er Edward I, Brown. St. Peter's Basilica to view the body of Pope John XXIII. CAP Wirephoto) Special Meeting Mr. Barkalow is to report back at a special meeting tomorrow at FREEHOLD-Should the coun- Freeholder Director Joseph C. In other business, the board; 2 p.m. Irwin said the study will dete£ At 4 o'clock the board expects ty Board ol Freeholders under- mine whether existing services Ordered bids be taken at a speto meet -with Maj. Gen. Stuar take establishment of a public and facilities at Monmouth meet cial meeting June 24, at 11 i.m, for a new Swimming River Rd. S. Hoff, Fort Monmouth com- county college? all county needs. Bridge, in New Shrewsbury, at mander, and advise him of the That's a question the board Freeholder Marcus Daly said Tintern Manor. results of its negotiations. wants answered. It moved to get special attention will be given to The. Fort Monmouth aviation VATICAN CITV (AP) - The Basilica by canons of the church. begin June 20. The cardinals wi section is the airfield's bigges an answer yesterday. Super- the need for technical education Approved new traffic lights at millionth mourner passed by theOn the last three days the mass- cast four ballots daily in th customer, paying a $37,000 annual intendent of Schools Earl Garri- above the high school level of Rt. 35 and New Bedford Rd., Wall | body of Pope John XXIII today es will be celebrated by cardi- locked chapel until. two-third rental and providing operational son was asked to form a com-technical or vocational training. Township, and Rt. 33, Oxford Way, and Sixth Ave., Neptune agree on a successor to Pop personnel for the field. Its con- mittee, make a survey, and reaand still the human wave rolled nals. He. speculated that the coun- City and Neptune Township. The through the vastness of St. Pe- The cardinals will attend a John. tract expires June 30 and it hasder a report. ty now1 does not meet this need at county will pay 25 per cent ot ter's Basilica. Mass of the Holy Ghost June 19, About '80 of the 82 cardinal announced it will move to Lake- Mr. Garrison will have help in all. . • the $8,700 Installation cost of. the Almost a million more were ex- then go into conclave at sunset are expected to be on hand fc hurst Naval Air Station then i technical details of the study former and 8 per cent of not given assurance mat the field pected to pay tribute before the in the Sistine Chapel. Voting will The'board's resolution points to (See POPE, Page 2) the $6,000 cost of the latter. from the state Department of Edcandle-lit catafalque under the ucation, a resolution adopted by awareness of the g r o w i n g Agreed to take bids June 19, at massive Basilica dome before the board says. county school population and a2 p.m., for repaving county roads Pope John's body is placed in a "shortage of facilities for higher under the 1963 county road maincrypt below the Basilica floor to$150,0OO-A-Year education." night. enance program. Earl Garrison The state Board of Education Meanwhile, the church's cardiThe Safety Council, assisted by township recently recommended to Gov. MIDDLETOWN - The board of directors nals were arriving for the final of the Chamber of Commerce went on record officials, has been conducting an Intensive Richard J. Hughes a plan for rites and the June 19 conclave yesterday favoring- the construction of a dividrive to alert motorists to the dangers on Rt. establishment of county, or comthat will elect a successor to der and jughandle turns on Rt. 35. 35. munity, colleges throughout the Pope John. The board voted to inform the state highPosters and handbills have been dis- state. Legislation implementing The College of Cardinals de- way commissioner and other state officials of tributed throughout the township depicting the the proposals has been written creed yesterday that a nine-day its stand on the highway improvements. into the law but no funds have highway's hazards. formal mourning period for Pope The Township Committee, Safety Council In other business, the board approved tha been appropriated to help counJohn'will start tomorrow and end and various civic and fraternal organizations following new members: Suburban Pharmacy, ties get started. June 17. It will be broken for already have gone on record endorsing the Spectrum Paints, Miller's Esso Station and Currently, the Monmouth Board LONG BRANCH — Councilman interfered with lines of cars head- fic checks, reopening of the InSunday June 9 and for the Cor- same sefety measures. Pix Shoes, Inc., all on Rt. 35. of Freeholders contributes $150,- ier George said last night he to Monmouth Park Race Track cinerator on the track's opening pus Christi Feast Day June 13. A recent census of chamber members with Voting June 20 . Robert Pfleger, membership chairman, 000 a year to aid the junior col- will have no comment on criti- on opening day. businesses on Rt. 35 disclosed the majority day, and the assignment of reported that 25 have joined the chamber lege program of Monmouth Col- cism of him Tuesday by Acting "I did call Mr. Jones and asked Detective Capt. (Joseph D.) Pur« Funeral masses on the first six favored a divider, jughandles and reduced lege under a law on the books City Manager J. O. Jones but him by what authority he took cell to a garbage checking detail, since its membership drive has started. days will be said in St. Peter's speeds on the highway. many years. will press council to act soon to such action without consulting have created more bad publicity. Assistant County Counsel Clif- engage a permanent city man- council," Mr. George told a re'Dilatory Action* ton T. Barkalow said the possible ager. porter. "But I don't consider that "I think it is the result of dilarecommendations the study com- Mr. Jones, who became the interference with his duties." tory action by the council in not mittee may make covers such chief city administrative officer "All of this confusion, the traf(See GEORGE, Page 2) wide range that speculation automatically, in his role as pubBy FRANK W. HARBOUR ences in administrative, not educational, philosophies which at this time would be unfair. lic works director, when Richard are difficult to reconcile when a supervisory relationship exists RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A dozen students have been J. Bowen was fired in March, suspended from the high school here since it opened in Septembetween administrators." Other Possibilities charged Tuesday that Mr. George ber, for infractions of the dress code, The Regsiter learned Mr. Madden has accepted the position of supervisory prinSome of the possibilities might and other councilmen had interyesterday. cipal of a consolidated school district in Pennsylvania. He include further assistance to fered In his duties and were not The suspensions were for one day each. will terminate his work here at the end of this month. Monmouth College, creation of familiar with requirements of the In one case, School Superintendent R. Thomas Jannaron* The high school vice principal, Sidney Zaslavsky, also is special courses at the college at council-manager government. revoked the suspension of a girl, ordered by high school prinnot returning to his post here in September. He too advised county expense, broadening of Traffic Checks cipal William E. Madden. the board that he did not wish to return, but as in the case of the junior college program, full The acting manager was reThe facts, none of which have been reported at Board of Mr. Madden, the board did not offer him a new contract. WOODBRIDGE - If it won't Interfere with summer operation of the college, special plying to criticism from Mr. Education meetings, came to light as a result of a receivtlyThe high school dress code was adopted prior to the be- programs in existing school fa- George, Mayor Thomas L. Mc- traffic, work will begin within a month on improvements to tdopted resolution of the Raritan Ridge Civic League, supginning of the current school year. cilities, and an establishment of Clintock and Councilman Milton the Garden State Parkway's Red Bank exit at Lincroft, A porting the dress code and Mr. Madden's enforcement of it. The code establishes specific rules and regulations for stu- an entirely new program in newF. Untermeyer of his setting up parkway spokesman said yesterday. TERMED JUSTIFIED The New Jersey Highway Authority, operator of the parkfacilities. traffic checks last Friday which (See DRESS CODE, Page 2) Mr. Madden told The Register yesterday that he considers way, plans to lengthen the southbound deceleration lana and the suspensions as justified and in the best interests of the install additional lighting at Lincroft. •ohool system. The first phase of the safety improvements, the erection He said he does not consider that enforcement of the dress of enlarged exit signs, already has been accomplished. code, and general discipline in the school, has been too severe. With the new signs and lights and a deceleration lane that Mr. Jannarone, on the other hand, said the subject of code will bring traffic around the curve in the approach to the content and enforcement, as well as school discipline practices, Red Bank exit, motorists will not be apt to overshoot the will be "re-evaluated" in the coming year. interchange or forced to make a last-mlnutq turnoff, the Mr. Madden will be-replaced as principal, for the 1963-64 authority feels. year, by Leo W. Moran, now principal of Beets Street School. Engineering work has been completed by Alexander HerenMr. Madden advised the school board last November that chak Associates of Now York but the awarding of a contract he would not be returning here after the current year, but on has been deferred until engineers determine how the work at the other hand Hie board did not offer the administrator a new Lincroft will affect traffic. contract. If it would entail a tie-up, the spokesman said, the Job CORBUSS STATEMENT will be postponed at least until after the raco track season. Board President Robert J. Corbliss made this statement recently on the matter: "There have been fundamental differ-

County College Study Set

>n More Are Expected To Bid Pope John Farewell

ChamberFavors Rt 35Divider

George to Pressfor Hiring Permanent City Manager

Reveal Suspensions at Raritan School

Study Exit Work Effect on Traffic

U.S. Equestrian Team Movies Free Pot ©' Steamers Narrated by Maj. Stephen von June 4 to 9-at Captain's Cabin Visy, coach. Friday 7:30 p.m.,celebrating first anniversary, 400 St. Leo School, Lincroft. $1. Broadway, Point Pleasant Beach. -Adv. -Adv. BELFORD FABRICS Old Wagon Farm Plant now: Petunias, zinnias, Shop at home. Slipcovers, drapmarigolds, other annuals, wilt re- eries. Service. Call 787-2717.—Adv. sistant tomatoes, other vegetable A Clean Car Rides Better plants. Come browse through our Butch's Automatic Car Wash. largo assortment. Rt. 35 north Across from A&P, Newman of Middletown.-Adv. Springs Rd., Red Bank.-Adv.

Today'sIndex $450,000 PROJECT — Construction of a 60-unit Crystal Brook Motor Lodge ii expected to start late in August cloia by Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Pictured it archifect Robert McCollum'i sketch of what is expected to be a $450,000 project. Irving Block and Emmy Gilton, owners of CBI, have told a section of their parking lot to Arthur J, Sabatino of Matawan, who will build the lodge. A large swimming pool will face one of the entrances to CBI, which pldm an addition of meeting roomi and a cocktail lounge to accommodate the lodge. Among the features at the lodge will be Sauna Baths, a modern steam room facility.

Amusements .Births Bridge John Chamberlain Classified Comics Crossword Puule Editorials „

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Page Herbloch t Movie Timetable 21 Obituaries 2 Sylvia Porter • Television M Sports . Stock Market _ s Successful Investing ... .„. a „ 1M1 Women'* News

*-Tl«r»i»y, June 6, 1963

BED BANK REGISTER

Probation Department Adjustment Authorized

Weather Hew Jersey—Gratfwitd

mm

Catholics Cite School Coito

tJttfe Church

OBITUARIES

Gijperitjy, liir today pa*»- _ . rtAp)-eatfy morniflj dfoudgscs* *M Catbblic church okiciali said to-JpiroflhUl scWOte wJtUs a (write avenge cham* of scattered showers day elementary and secondary days. Buf Hubert Winder, state the put*: tctooto. JOSEPH XLEyCHlW? thundershowers in tht late aft- jcathoJlc school's are saving the|coamtesk»ar of education, said|cohmra is the total ernoon or evening, mostly FREEHOLD - Joseph p J. Nation'! taxpayers more than $2-3 it * e protest continued and the in the Catholic denwnUfry;'«W PAIR HAVEN - A year ago FE d FREEHOLD - Th* green Ugh within the' Probation Department northwest WUs. Fair tonight and Mllion'a year. died parochial popUs enrolled ia the secondary achobb. "Ihe ftdra ew- a little church with a small budg- cjiuk, 74, of 4) Broadway, Friday. High today and Frida; was given by the county Board if they find the need arises. puUic schools next f»H, it would umu shows the estimated savings et undertook a big project with Wednesday at Fftfcln Hospital, In Pennsylvania alone, said the of Freeholders yesterday for the "Ail we do is provide the in the 80s except in the 70'; Neptune, after a long illness. , cost Missouri a minimum of to the state's taxpayers; many challenges. It succeeded. Probation Department to employ money," Mr. Irwin said, he add- along the shore. Low tonlgh National Catholic Welfare Con- $66.5 mlffion to accommodate New Jersey: Cost The Naveeink Nursery School, Mr. Levehuck w#/T>Wn t ;liiference, ''Catholic parents additional officers and to adjust ed that the range of salary ad mostly in the 60'a except somi them. enrollment, 2M.530: sponsored by the, Episcopal Russia. His wife w u t h s l a t e have saved their fellow taxpayers salaries of its present eight-mem- justments and the number of new SO's in northwest portions. , The NCWC said the Cetholics|$170,iU.«50. Church of the Holy Communion, Mary M. Levchuk. almost $2 billion between 1951 her staff. officers to be named hasn't been He wat a member of the FreeMarine operated 1 0 , ( 3 1 elementary will complete its first year next and 1961 by footing the bills hold Baptist Church. At one Unit Cape May to Block IslandFreeholders consented to thi decided but that the board tol Week with the dismissal ot 42 for the education of half a mil- schools and 2,376 secondarj he operated a coat factory here. improvements in the depart' the judges it would go along with Southeasterly winds 5 to II lion pupils in Catholic schools." schools in the 196041 school pre-tchqolers. any decision they make. Surviving are two daughters, knots, picking up to 10 to year. meat's personnel situation at The NCWC speaks for the RoThe children have attended Mrs. Catherine Grim of this place These schools now enroll 5. closed-door conference with the Recently two probation officen knots during the afternoon two, three and five day-per-week man Catholic hierarcy of the and Miss Jennie Levchuk, at! Southwesterly winds about H million pupils, almost 15 per cent four county judges and Probation quit to take other jobs. One sessions approved by the state home; two sons, John J. Levchuk United States. of all elementary and secondary Chief Jack Weinheimer. The them, William P. Gannon, of Mid- to 15 knots Friday. Cloudy Witt Department of Education and of Colllngswood and Freehold The figures were included in a school enrollments. meeting was arranged at the re- dletown, who went to a similar fog this morning, becoming pan supervised by accredited teach- Magistrate Alexander Levchuk, quest of Judge Elvin R. SimmilL position in Brooklyn, was highly ly cloudy this afternoon. Fair to- [bulky package of press releases, The NCWC said that while pubers. Volunteerg have served dally critical of working conditions {and six grandchildren. night and Friday. Visibility les designed to explain the size, lic school enrollments increased FREEHOLD — The long-awaitsenior county judge. to help-manage the classes in Services will be Saturday at Monmouth. He said there were than 1 mile in fog, improving to growth, complexity and problems by 42 per cent between 1940 ed written assurance from Hlgh-I Freeholder Director Joseph C, too few officers, covering toe 5 miles slowly by noon and low of the Catholic schools. creative art, rhythm, housekeep- 10 a.m. at the Freeman Funeral 1960, Catholic school enrollments way Commissioner Dwight Tt'..G'.\ Irwin said afterwards the meet- many cases, and saddled with ering to 2 to 4 miles during the The NCWC made no mention ing, co-ordination improving ac- Home, with Rev. Andrew L. Anjumped by 119 per cent. Palmer that his department will ing was "out of courtesy to the insignificant details such as col early morning hours Friday. of federal aid for parochial "Nationally," the NCWC said soon assume maintenance respon-J tivities and outdoor play. derson, pastor of the Baptist board," since county judges have lecting moneys. schools, although church leaders 'the total property value of sibllity for Ocean Ave. in Sea Rev. Charles R. Lawrence, rec-j Church, officiating. Burial will a right to authorize additional have been making strong efforts Catholic elementary and second- Bright and Monmouth Beach ,'was tor of the church; conceived the be in Maplewood Cemetery, Highest temperature during appointments and other changes "We are aware of the prob idea of a nursery school as a way here. past 24 hours, 77. Low, 63. Ocean for some time to obtain such aid. ary schools amounts to $5 mil received and filed here yesterilem the department faces of putting the church's facilities If the nation's 13,000-plus Cath- lion; annual operating costs run day. temperature, 60. keeping its personnel and that to constructive use' during the olic elementary and secondary to about $825 million." HENRY E. ROSE why we went along," Mr, Irwin The Monmouth County Board dormant weekdays. Although it' schools dosed down, the NCWC The conference's figures show of Freeholders accepted the comsaid. TIDES 1 TEANECK dents on the highway in Middlelicense. jury; be suffered Aug. 24, 1960, in refuge in the U. 9. Legation in Seben of Oloster, Bergen County. Mr. Danskin agreed to ar- town since Jan. 1, 1962, Budapest. One or two other cardiHospital officials this morning while swimming in the "Atlantic ange a meeting for the comArrangements are under direo reported Miss Purcell's conHe said when the report is reOcean. His counsel said he struck nals may be too ill to travel. mittee with Ebasco representaion of the Day Funeral Home, 61 ditlp|; as "good." ceived it will be used as a basi: Church leaders and statesmen submerged salt M* * intake tives to present their views; Keyport. • v ....-.•.• for recommendations for new pipe leading' to the Commodore from both sides of the iron' curI Members of the committee in safety measures. tain will attend the final funeral Hotel from the Atlantic City dude County Prosecutor Vincenl ALFRED B. KAST0R services. beach. Keuper, former Prosecutor J, MOUNT; KiSCO, JJ. Y.-Alfred • Johnson Named The jury of nine men and three Victor Carton, Sen. Richard R. B. Kastor, ,73,-of Old Roaring women held the city responsible President Kennedy named Vice Brook Rd. died Tuesday at NorthStout, and Edmund J. Canzona, y KEYPORt - The Zoning a $175,000 asphalt manufactur- but said there was no cause of President Lyndon B. Johnson, a (Special to The Register) i Westchester .Hospital. He Board of Adjustment will hear ing plant on Clark St., off action against Lester Warren, Protestant, and three others to ern NEW YORK - John P. Caracwas the brother of Robert N. a proposal tonight by Lyncar Broadway. cio, 23, Leonard Ave., Atlantic Inc., owners of the Commodore represent the United States. Kastor of West Long Branch, Corp., Middletown, to construct Industry Zone Highlands, is free in $500 bail The others are James A. Far- N. J. Hotel. TEHRAN, Iran (AP) —Troops The plant would be situated m Criminal Court here following The trial began May 27, with ley of New York, former Demosealed off the center of Tehran on a seven-acre tract zoned for federal Judge Mitchell Cohen cratic national chairman and post- A cutlery manufacturer, Mr. his arraignment on a drug posKastor was elected president of today as renewed Moslem demindustry. A variance is re- presiding. . session charge. master general, George N. Sinis- Camillus Cutlery Company in onstrations erupted against Shah quired because the plant is not NEW YORK (AP) A Port o: He and a co-defendant, Mario A third defendant Shephaard ter, former editor of the Catholic 1938, and in 1944 became chair(Continued) a permitted use under indusJorge, 26, Brooklyn, being held New York Authority report pre- Mohammed Reza Pahlevi's land Gerber, owner of a parking lot Magazine Commonweal, and Rev. man. He was a member of the trial zoning. reform program and bis eman dicts increased dominance of the ands which would be needed for In (2,000 bail, face a bearing one-half block from the hotel, Benjamin Mays, a Baptist Negro automobile in the next 20 years cipation of women. The firm will also submit was dismissed yesterday by and president of Morehouse Col- cutlery industry advisory comrunway extensions and other, imlater this month. mittee of the War Production as the metropolitan area expands The coroner announced a tol provements to qualify for fed- plans for a sporting goods Cohen as a party to the suit. According to police, an officer lege at Atlanta, Ga. Farley is a Board in World War II. He was saw the pair enter the hallway -with New Jersey likely to gel at 74 killed by troops and police, :rai assistance from the Federal manufacturing plant to adjoin Catholic. Caporossi and his wife, Therea member of the Harmonie Club the proposed asphalt plant on Including 14 in the Moslem holy Aviation Agency. of the building on East 103d St. the greatest expansion. sa, were on their honeymoon A spokesman for the Russian of New York. June 1. The suspects claimed The 400-page report, which took :ity of Qum, south of Tehran. Impression given was that this the same industrial tract. when the accident occurred. At Orthodox Church announced in Surviving besides his brother, Right-of-Way they were waiting for a friend ;even years to prepare with the But unofficial reports said the ncluded all 750 acres currently the time he was employed as a Moscow that a representative The sporting goods company high school teacher in Jamaica will attend the service, but the are his wife, Mrs. Gudrun Johne but were arrested when the off* help of outside consultants, pre- toll was higher, and more deaths developed by Mr. Brown and oth Kastor; two sons, Dr. Alfred cer allegedly discovered a pack- dicLs that rail transit will contin- were reported in the flareup to- x lands. Actually, it was learned, would be housed in a 40,000- Plains, N. Y. He is now name was not announced. Kastor of New York and. Sven : all that Is involved is the presem square-foot building. age which contained six enve- ue to decline, although it points lay. fined to a wheel chair. Jerzy Zawieyski, Catholic mem- Adolph Kastor of Trenton; ..a Builders propose a 50-foot lopes of heroin. Police said that out possible improvements in rai Troops with fixed bayoneL ield, land needed for runway exCaporossi had asked $1 million ber of Communist Poland's State the Atlantic Highlands suspect service that could halt "the gen- :losed off more than 24 square :ensions, and buildings currently right-of-way to be constructed in the suit filed July 19, 1961. Council left Warsaw for Rome daughter, Mrs. Morton Sablowsky of Philadelphia; a sister, denied the package was his, but eral downward traffic trend." blocks of the capital after shout- used for aviation purposes, or be- between Bzura, Inc., a chemThe jury deliberated five hours to attend the funeral as a rep- Mrs. Edna K. Exton of New ical manufacturing plant, and admitted owning it on the way Growth of New Jersey as a man- ing crowds from the bazar distirct :ween 200 and 300 acres. and 20 minutes. resenatlve of Polish Catholics. York, and five grandchildren. to the station bouse. ufacturing and residential location stormed the government radio The balance of the airport site the sporting goods company. There was no immediate notice The procession past Pope Principal members of Lyncar of appeal by the city of AtlanCaraocio has never been ar- is predicted, with emphasis on the station for the third day in a row would be retained by Mr. Brown. John's catafalque started yesterrested before. Jorge has a record western fringes of suburban New The troops fired into the air. t includes buildings now occu are Matthew J. Gill, Middle- tic City. day morning and continued Jersey. of nine prior arrests. They also closed off Tehran's pied by about 30 Industries whose town realtor, and Anthony CamOn May 2 the city'i commis- through the night. jnly public cemetery, where vic- businesses generally require air- po, Middletown contractor. -sioners approved a resolution ap- Foreigners and pilgrims from (Continued) :ims of the rioting were being port service and vacant land propriating $250,000 for settle- all sections of Italy joined Rom- getting on with appointment of a juried to prevent mourners toned for industry. ment purposes. ans shuffling through St. Peter's new manager. < r Both the freeholder board and rom stirring up further demon Square and into the Basilica. (Continued) "We have had over 30 appliMr. Brown have been silent on .trations. It was perhaps the first time cants, a majority of them new dent dress both in the classrom and away from school at A spokesman for Prime Min :erms under consideration. in history that the largest church from applications first taken two school functions. In addition to money, however, ister Assadullah Alam denied ru n Christendom had been kept years ago, and • many of them Mr. Madden said this yesterday: "To relax the code or the mors that Alam had resigned IO far there has been no meeting open through the night for such highly qualified." enforcement of it would be a serious mistake. It should be if the minds on precisely how lecause of the chaos. homage. strengthened. Students need strong discipline." Mr. George said he will press much land would be sold. Mr. The code, among other things, states that the length of Sacrifice Rest RIVERVIEW the point at a special conference To many Brown wants to keep the sale MIDDLETOWN girls' skirts must be no higher than the middle of the kneeMen who faced a hard day's tonight. Red Bank is close to 200 acres as possible; people, a good cup of coffee cap, that boys' trousers may not be higher than six inches he board wants an area closer starts the day off just right. Not Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glackin, work sacrificed (heir rest to Allowing that five of the ward so for Stanley Borris of New- 596 Clinton PI., Belford, son, stand in line for a last look at councilmen who are seeking refrom (he floor, that high or wide (bouffant) girls' hair styles o 300 acres. are prohibited, and it frowns on eye shadow make-up. the poor farmer's son who be- election in runoffs June 16 may Wednesday. Cost estimates have ranged ark. CAUSED DIFFICULTIES from real estate men from $1,000 Borris showed up at the home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch, came one of the most beloved of be preoccupied, Mr. George said: Although there are many other code rules, Mr. Jannarone MANALAPAN - Residents in an acre to $2,500 an acre. of his estranged wife early this 86 Essex Ave., West Keansburg, the church's rulers. "Certainly we can set aside one said these are the ones which have caused difficulties from the he consolidated Englishtown Mothers led children or climbed night a week for interviews. How Meeting with FAA representa- morning, at 149 Main St., Port son, Wednesday. standpoint of enforcement. rtanalapan school district will be Ives earlier in the week, the Monmouth, police said. He pro- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sweeney, the broad steps with sleeping much time can it take? We should sked to vote Tuesday on a ques- x>ard was told It will qualify for ceeded to break the windows in 11 Garrison Dr., Hazlet, daugh infants in their arms. Mr. Madden denied reports by parents that school adminibe ready to make an appointstrators and teachers have been "running up and down the tion of whether to ohange the The crowds streaming toward ment as soon as the new council grant equal to SO per cent of her home and then turned to the ;er, Wednesday. 1 'Istrlct to a regional one. halls with rulers measuring trousers, skirts anr hair." he purchase price after It make: windows in her late model car. Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Hen- St. Peter's created traffic chaos. organizes July 1." The change would enable Ihe icquisition, that it will be eligible Arrested by Patrolmen Albert derson, 3 Cooper La., Hazlet, Cars crammed every approach He conceded that Mr. Zaslavsky, the enfor I lent officer, :ommunities to receive more 'or similar grants for develop-| Cook and William Halllday, the daughter, Wednesday. has done some measuring. for blocks around the Vatican itate aid as the state formula ment, and that FAA personnel defendant, 39, told police that Mr. and Mrs. William Chad- walls, causing massive jams. He said the system has been that if a teacher refers a stuor aid is higher for regional dis- vill be available to man opera- Mrs. Borris refused him a cup wick, 24 McLean St., River Plaza, The burial in a crypt,. In the dent to the vice principal for a check, the official then deter:ricts than for consolidated. mines If there is a code violation, and by measuring if necesgrotto of the Basilica is to be tonal positions, that federally of coffee and that he became an- son, Wednesday. If the ohange is approved, the provided safety aides can be gered. sary. Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, 9 private. But a public service is •lanalapan area would have luthorized. TWO INCHES HIGH He will be arrainged in local Second Ave., Atlantic Highlands, to precede it. ASBURY PARK - Police are even board members and Eng The girls have rot been allowed to have hair Btyles more Defending his position, Mr court today on a malicious mis- daughter, this morning. Archbishop Perlde Felice, sec- Investigating a breaking and enshtown two. Present board Daly told a reporter after the chief charge. He was lodged In] than two inches high, or "crazy" hair coloring, he reported. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, retary general of Pope John's try and theft of $200 early this Mr. Jannarone said one girl was suspended by Mr. Madden members are elected at large meeting: he municipal jail pending trial. 407 Atlantic St., Keyport, daugh Ecumenical Council, will give abmorning at Marino's Bar, 807 vith five from Manalapan nnd "We spend more than two milfor having two color streaks in her hair, and that he (Mr. Jansolution. Rt. Rev. Msgr, Amleto Main St. er, this morning. our from Englishtown. narone) revoked the suspension on leafting that the student Tondini, a Vatican Latin expert, ion a year for county highways. Red Terrorists According to police, entry was The schools provide public edu [f we can buy a highway in the FITKIN had her hair fixed that way for a modeling show. will read a eulogy of the 261st gained by breaking through a ation for students from kinder- iky into Monmouth County for a Destroy U. S. Building Neptune The suspensions, which usually take the form of removing Pope, known as the Pope of Chriskitchen skylight between 3:30 and arten through eighth grades fraction of that cost, and receive a student from class atl day and having him or her stay in a CARACAS, Venezuela ( A P ) - Mr. and Mrs. Victor April Jr., tian Unity and the Pope of Peace. 5:50 a.m. A small safe in the ligih school students attend Frce- all of the federal assistance indi•tody room, have been about equally divided between boys 'ro-Communist terrorists made RD 4, Stonehill Rd., Freehold, At the end of the funeral serv- -package goods room was forced d Regional High School. and girts, Mr. Madden reported. cated, I think we would be fool- ;ood last night on their threat to daughter, yesterday. ice, the public will leave the Ba- open and $150 taken, and $50 was He said most of those suspended are chronic offenders. sh not to do it. destroy the headquarters of the Mr. and Mrs. Richard L'ltall- silica and Pope John will be laid taken from a cigar box behind en, 168 Monmouth Rd., Oakhurst, The parents who have objected to the school discipline, "The key at this time is keep- U. S. Military Mission in Caracei. to rest. the bar, police said. Money also he said, are not in the majority. ng Fort Monmouth. While we Eight gunmen overpowered a ion, yesterday. was taken from the cigarette maNO TIGHT SWEATERS HIGHLANDS - Last night's need an airport to serve the Venezuelan guard at the building PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL 20 YEARS WITH ESSO chine, which was forced and damThe dress code also states that girls are not allowed to cheduled meeting of the borough :ounty's other needs, the income ntrance, forced 12 mission emFort Monmouth LINDEN - Wilfred E. Bab- aged, according to police. wear tight sweaters, and boys must keep their shirts tucked ioard of Education was can- nd service which the Army loyes to take off their clothes, Pvt. and Mrs. Joseph M Smld- cock of 13 Elyar Ter., Middle- The bar is owned by Joseph in. Blue jeans are permitted In class only by special permiselled for lack of a quorum. Only vould provide Immediately Is an splashed gasoline on the build- dlc, 26 Pemberton Ave., Ocean own, has celebrated his -Oth Marino of 831 Central Ave. sion. our members of tine nine-member mporti>nt consideration in mak- in); and set it afire. port, son, Monday. service anniversary with Esso Sgt. Joseph Reed and Patroloard were present. Board mem-, ing a decision now. Boy* may not have crazy haircuts, beards, long sideburns, The headquarters, an old Span- Sp4 and Mrs. Thomas B. Fish- Research and Engineering Co., men David Jones and Charles ers said a special meeting prot>- "We are all (Irmly convinced ish colonial building In the fashmoustaches or goatees. T, 46 Morell St., Long Branch, the principal scientific affiliate Sandlfer are investigating. :bly will be called prior to the he Army wil] move on schedule ionable country club section, was Boys are not permitted to have their trousers rest on their daughter. Tuesday. of Standard Oil Co. (N. J,). Mr. une 19 session, already slated hlpbonw "Ilka cowboys." not assured the county will ruined. The mission's records Sgt. and Mrs. Francis A. Jezew- Babcock is a senior research Mr. Jannarone Mid he still favors the idea of a code but r closing ou> business of the ike over the airport. 1 don't were destroyed, None of the mil- iki, 8 Main St., Oceanport, ion technician in the company's I Buying or selling? Use the Register Classified for quick rer that "tome area* of-enforcement are problematical." chool year ending June 30. Ion personnel wis harmed. ant to see that happen." Tuesday. 'Chenticali research division. suits.—Advertisement.

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Ocean Av vitriolic hate propaganda it hadCommon Sense. He says it put! weekly in Newark in 1940, under ever seen. him in some mighty fine com the title "Think." It changed its Stamler, a Union County Repub- pany. But his resolution urges name and a year later it moved lican, has introduced a resolution probe by the U.S. Attorney, gener to Its present quarters, a 14-room ia the Senate branding the paper's al and the Post Office Depart house in Union. editor, Conde J. McGinley Sr., "a ment. The paper was edited by Mi bigot who is anti-Negro, anti- McGinley says Stamler's reso- Ginley and his son Conde Jr. Catholic and anti-Jew." lution is not the first time tinis published by the Christian EdMostly, Common Sense is anti New Jersey Legislature has taker ucational Association, which also notice of him. He said he has beet puts out .pamphlets books and Jew. It Is also violently against the condemned by it twice before. records. United Nations, integration, fluori- "Common Sense" has also beet The committee said it found indation, taxes, disarmament, the condemned by legislatures in New terlocking ties between Common Supreme Court, Harvard, the State England, and by the Advocate, thi Sense and the National RenaisDepartment, unification of the official publication of the Catholii sance Party, an American fascist group with a strong liking for Adolf Hitler. The committee said that in 1954, Common Sense had a paid circulation of 50,000 and distributed at least 30,000 free copies. In Its last There's a real taste treat in store for txcltttig Valuti...ovtr 1000 Grant •torts to n r v * you c« circulation report in 1962, it llstec you when you try our quality products a paid circulation of 91,000. . . . baked with pure creamery I I The committee said the paper butter. gets contributions of an unknown amount. | FRIDAY ONLY! "One of the financial 'angels' behind Conde McGinley has been COOLING SOUR CREAM Benjamin Harrison Freedman, MillllllAU* retired toilet goods manufacture] Rt 85e rBinHlwn the committee reported, said Freedman had given Commoi WASH AND Vflttl Sense $15,000 by 1950. In a 1962 I SATURDAY ONLY! issue, the paper printed a letter SPORT SHIRTS from Freedman urging businessmen to contribute to the paper. While Common Sense uses most of its space for charges that Jews I SUNDAY ONLY! are behind everything from communism to pornography, it recentCRUMB ly has begun to devote more of i Re 75e ammunition to Negroes and inti gratton groups. During the headlines about Combed cotton and Dacroa* polyMtar... tegration of "Ole Miss" last year voadsrfttUy woven togothor to pcoduosttiio it printed this tribute to Gov. Rosi EmarteBtaa»rtmaitrfuitt«naI,"Miai««" Barnett of Mississippi: "God bles; tj-pe,«c!id«andpIaid«yt>aVet»*ss«l. dear AM sad sMfefaa F M ^ pomr to the man—may his tribe Increase.' Detailed tailoring, snaMl Hays ajrafaon, indoor* or mUocnl • g,f w M n w n t o t f j af t "Where butter makes the difference It has also had words of prais ])his two podreii nukt th thHft fti^sJb^rlto Hndwnt slvtiaft TOM SNS Wr spsahst fee and baking is an art" for the John Birch Society. "Th 49 BROAD STREET RED BANK patriotic organization has done more effective work against comSH 1-0252 Opta Sodayi i I J I . to 2 pj». munism than the combined efforts of all those who attack them," Ic Ginley said in an open lettei his readers. Common. Sense offers its read' ers some additional material tc round out its news columns. PENNUIGH'SWWMA* For instance, It advertised COTTON SPORT S M i r long-playing record for 13 entitled, "Negro crimes and disease in the United States." The flip side, a: the disc jockeys say, is a littli number entitled "United Nation: UNESCO sex exam in our public schools." Another record It advertises •.. .for the first tine at O b low pirn, called "Kosher food blackmail o a sport shirt that eabodiM all th* finMt Christian American housewives. diess Bhirt qualities. Custom taikafaf, Or if you have" a local fluorida^ matching collar and front, ptrftctly tion fight on your hands, you can matched pocket pearUtad tattoDS, p » get a packet of anti-fluoridation nanent eoHar stays, and n o t stitfti pamphlets for a dollar. Gnanmtted Whaftiino*ftw a t e In • W k * ^ Though the Un-American Activities Committee said McGinley 1 Ml Tear "has developed a shrewd and flourishing business out of hate propaganda," there are signs that KNNUION* things haven't been going well lately. Me Ginley says he has been 1' SHORTS & T-SHIRTS and bed-ridden for the past eigh months. The paper is being pa Sanforistd bJih-eo«nt eottao brotdCOWMD COTTON out by a staff of 18 people meancloth ihorti Fdkut kt comfort. while, he says. H««t iwUant.aWia Sbts KM2. SHIRTS 80% cenbad cotton, 9 0 * nylon T-dilrt Kwhkat OOOSNHSL S-M-L.

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KEYPORT - A erst WrtMsjf party for Roger John Donnelly, Jr., was gWw by his .parents, Mr. artf Mr* Roger J. Donnelly, hi their home* Division St., Me• ^ - j . . , « „ * • * • * * • » * * • * • » contacted and asked for CHARLES WITBECK ' Ing the Silver Spun, he flew back morial Day. Guests were Mrs. ay night n i g t estimates on the service, They Board of Education TViesday u m vertsJIy (or nearly (our termed it unfair that all interHollywood the next morning in Mildred Lau, Keyport, grandRENO — Four yean ago the The undersigned Guardians of Louella Qnaelwtmah tours 01 practically wery item ested parties were not notified, time to be an Emmy presenter. mother; Mrs. Emma Lau, Union gratters, divorcees and the City, great-grandmother; Mr. and Morgan, will sell at public auction «B penoatt property m on the'agenda. •• anners stopped a moment to Mr. Schultz reported he has Song Album the farm comprising household goods and furnishings, some Mrs. Frank Nolan, Tarrytown, Although provided copies of the been questioned by local dealers a Saturday noon parade Greene's rolling voice will fit N, Y.; Miss Diana Kingston and farm machinery, etc., on the premises at •gendt In advance of meetings, as to why they can't Ud on the bands, horses and open can ny occasion and he can be heard Leonard Bradford Kingston, BosWWrmany items supposedly re- job. He suggested it be advercarrying men In cowboy outfits In a new record album, singing ton, Mass.; Joseph Lau, grand•olved daring conference meet- tised in local papers. who waved to a baffled crowd. songs like "Just In Time." Onefather, and Mr*. Lau, Middlelngi, board members found it difA jlant man with big blue wag. dubbed Greene "the poor town, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Take Marlboro-Freehold Road (Highway 71) ficult to tranwet their business Frederick J. Vailing called ridiculous to seek Uds ot estito the village of Marlboro, then torn west eyes, a white haired fellow with man's Walter Huston," and itApplegate and Mrs. James Cayithput heated debates. opposite Bennett's Garage. mates on the service Job, parlong sideburns and two smaller eems apt, because Lome hopes dec, Keyport. • Major items on which memberi cowboys—all feeling like fools- o do a Broadway musical after differed Included the awarding of ticularly when the Schanck firm bravery pretended to act like cel- Bonanza" fades away. With contacts for ollburner service, had quoted its price. ebrities and went through with white hair, the husky body and partitions At ths grammar school, All board members agreed the 1C.MA.M. ._ HkJtA.M. the stunt. legs apart, Greene, who has the Roller Insurance, and a compensa- Schanck service had been excelEarly American drop-leaf table (Circa 1780), outdoor lent, but secretary Donald A. sonfidence of a senator, seems a That night, after a world pretion schedule for department dinner bell, wall clock (Circa 1300), refrigerator, television, miere of a television series in a atural out or. stage while the chairmen at Keyport High School, Hill mis instructed to notify local coal range (Bengal), carnival glass, marble top tables (Viclocal movie house, "Bonanza's" rchestra booms below,him in Even though every member of service men. torian and Empire), mantel clocks, rugs (room and scatter unknown stars—Lome Greene, the pit. the board wa> Involved at one John 0 . Hartzler, superintend' sites), occasional chairs and tables, pictures, prints, books, GGurge C, Kirk Dan Blocker, Michael Landon end Will Blocker sing next? "I can't oil paintings, china cabinet, old pressed glass, what-not (Cirtkn» or another, hoard president ent of schools, recommended thai ca 1820), old chinaware — vases and pottery, roll top desk Joseph Ferrente taw it as a good the board "get someone you can- N E T YORK George C. Peraell Roberts-began writing ring," says Dan. "We are all (oak), large collection d cut glass, dining room furniture, sign,. He remarked "a fighting depend on" to offer the same ex- Kirk, senior vice president of utographs. It has become a con- forced to sing in one album. Persafe, bric-a-brac, old chinaware, floor and table lamps, day board!Jts always a good board." cellent service provided in pre-sales, "Matadel Products, Inc., stant Aabit ever since. In public nell Roberts (Adam) has had bed, piano (Haines Brothers), andirons (Circa 1785), parlor "Hie question pf renewing an oil- vious years. has b|en elected to the com- the men probably write at least raining and knows, what he's dostove, engravings, prints, tier mirrors, wall mirrors, rocking ing. I'm the ctodkicker." burner service coatract with The board's action on award- panv"s?board of directors. Mr. one every three minutes. chairs, chests of drawers in maple-oak-mahogany, dressers, Though he pretends to be the Schank, Inc., Keyport, for the ing a contract for partitions at Kiri was formerly vice presi- Recently, Lome Greene, single bed, plank seat chairs (Circa 1S20), kitchenware, glassacware, old pottery crocks and jars, a most unusual three piece new school year triggered the the grammar school was called dent and general sales manager companied by Dan Blocker, re big g country y boy, y Blocker has soband carved bedroom set (Circa 1825), two double bedroom h i i d tastes -~car racing, i continuous debate. unethical by Frank t. Laughlin, of Revfon, Inc., and for seven turned to Reno to accept the phisticated sets in maple and walnut, kitchen furniture, table glass and Board members Stanley Schultz He disagreed with the board n years was vice president of sales 14th Silver Spurs Award, an an- and admits he's hooked by the numerous items. Everything from basement to attic. and Stanley Hyer questioned why ceiving additional bids after sev- for Latex Corporation, The new new nu al affair honoring the most pop- sport. other local oilburner men tad not eral bids had already been re- director; who is a Syracuse Unl- ular western star as voted by "Fans don't care who you are Farm machinery consists of side delivery rake (MeCormick), on rubber, Enslage cutter, miscellaneous maceived by the proposal. vesity graduate and served in TV V critics around the country. i the pits," lie says. "Now chinery and tools. Contents of all buildings. Lunch will be Mr. Laughlin said that all bids World War II as an Infantry offi- Before TV, the spurs seemed there's a sport—man creates a Across tht Counter should served.by the ladies of the Middletcwn Dutch Reformed have come in at the same cer, lives on Laurel La., Rumson, to belong only to John Wayne— machine and then he tests hi Church. creation to its nth degree hi time, and suggested there should then interest In the video cow- < ... , , . A. _ Route 35 and iTve heard that people with be a Written policy on Such matboys saved the affair and the Sil- "*? «*>«» can involve death. To ! y Order of: Hew Monmourh Rd. me it's far above other sportsinsurance sometimes h a v e ters. ver Spurs hoopla survived, thanks CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST CO. animal, man animal against trouble collecting for their full to "Gunsmoktfs" Jim Amess, The placing of boiler insurance tones," a friend remarked man against against annual, N. S. Qaacktflbufh, Guardians raised issues similar to ths oil- Filth graders lot* a bus trip Richard Boone of "Have Gun,1 man. Man, I dig it." Will Travel" and the "Bonanza to New York City Tuesday. They 1 ' " '" burner, service contract, and Mr. i f Route 35 can happen," I re' B. G. Coats. Auctioneer. Phone: KEltogg 1-J4I1, DeaL N. I . Hill was again directed to con-visited the United Nations and group. Last year Hoss (Dan With that he began signing beShrewsbury Ave. Blocker) won; this spring it went Hoss" to waiting pieces of patact local dealers to determine Central Paris. cause the to his Dad (Greene) on the se-per held by giggling fans. their Interests. term Svith Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCoy insurance 1 ies. Its a small family group Compensation for high school d o e s not of West Berlin are parents of a with a huge impact on the viewdepartment chairmen caused necessarily more debate, but it.was finally daughter, Kristin, born May 14,ers. m e a n that No Good Word agreed to increase their numbei Mrs. McCoy is the former Miss the insurfrom six to 10 and set an ad-Joan -Anken, daughter of Col Nobody has.a good word to say ance is of and Mrs. W. J, Anken of Ros ditional salary scale ranging the right about westerns In Hollywood right St. amount or from $150 to $200. now—it's simply not fashionable, kind. An inbut the word , evidently hasn't In other action, the board: Rabin Anderson, daughter surance pol—Awarded a contract to Rock' Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson u gone past the San Fernando Valicy is a conwelliNewman Co., Orange, to doHHJdtop Cir., celebrated her fourth ley. tract; it will Holita fruurtmn DISCRIMINATING HOME OWNERS CHOOSE only do what roofing waterproofing at the high birtMay with the family Monday. Blocker and Greene weren't igis agreed upon before a loss." school for $1,175, Another daughter, Jean, born nored in Reno. As the two giant US FOR THEIR AWNING NEEDS . . . . . : The next day I read an ediMay 3 is a patient in Riverview ambled down the street, pens and torial, on that same topic in —Hired the following teachers Hospital, papers were thrust at them at for the 196344 school year: Edan Insurance magazine. The every step. Fans at least let Hos editor stated that it is easy— ward C. Weigand, Keyport, $5,. and usual—to blame either the 500, and Kenneth J. . Devane; Mrs, Lowell Willis and children roll' the' dice occasionally, but • COOL—only awnings can reduce tempwratvts insurance company or the Shippensburg, Pa., $3,800, both Dawn, Ronald and George at- women would watch and grin, agent when a person "has In- elementary; Georgiana Salas, tended a surprise party given for saying: "He's a very good ac• PROTiCT your fumithlngs, rugs, drapei! surance" and yet "doesn't col- Highlands, $5,900, Carl H. Reedei Mrs. Willis's parents last Satu* tor you know . . . I love him, lect enough" to pay for his Marlboro, $4,700, and Robert M day for their Soft wedding anni just love him." • KV OUfeRAIN from windows, doonl loss. Many times, however, 'Dan, who plays Hoss, the clod• H A U T H Y your hom« «nd yardl the. responsibility lies with the Pastor!, Cliffside Park, $4,50C versary. Mr. and Mrs: James F. kicker.wjth the big hat, is polite Wylie of Manchester, N. R. were person insured who wants only all high school. Standard awnings are sewn with orlon thread for long Me and friendly to fans, but would a "standard" policy. -Held for further study a re tendered the party by members •nd hiv« «w h t « i « t hot galvanlud framw snd fiHing*. rather be left alone, His privacy of the First Christian Advent vised elementary school timi "Take a true Joss story, as a is relegated to his home or thi typical example," the editorial schedule recommended by Arthur Church in Manchester. CANOPIES studio, otherwise he belongs t< said. "There was a 'standard' Berger, new principal for next Wffl M bstirly to y«w patio er It will b« « pUasw. t . taB ««d homeowners policy on the year. Mr .and Mrs. Lowell Wfflis of his fans, and this grates when AWNINGS terrace, and give you more utility, give you more information and M risk—the standard $40,000 on —Awarded contracts to Charlei Marlu Farm celebrated their 25th the attention is constant. It's part the structure (not enough), to*. Our «an»pie« a»« reepgniwd estimate. No abUgstion, of «o«rs«. anniversary Tuesday, of becoming a western star and Oostau the standard $10,000 on con- J. Hesse, Belford, paving, $1,942 wedding Blocker can't express any sour a n «f • • flnwt • i the finest mad*. . . tents (not enough) and other McNamara the Painter, Freehold they had dinner with Mr. and items in standard amounts painting at three schools, $4,000 Mrs. Robert Lord, ol Lagrange- grapes, but says if he had an; notarial* MiUable, idea of what being a star was > (not enough). There was no Colonial Everlite, Newark, elec vifle. N. Y. They « a be made like, he would have stayed with provision for extra amounts on trical supplies, $256; Hess Inaitfletvsalttha furs, antiques, and other valu- Corp., Perth Amboy, and Pertl The Lincroft Canteen wfll hoi the teaching profession. wehltofan tt r*a ables.. The home wasbwglar- Amboy Coal and Oil Co., fuel oil a daiice tomorrow at 7:45. p.m. i Lome Greene, the1 Canadian acC. MORALLERi Prep. J ized of furs,' money and an- and White and Snyder, Freehol Lfacroft School. It will be the last tor who plays.father Ben Carttiques." llie loss was $6,000. dance until the fall. Mrs. James wright, welcomes, the attention t M H Under his policy he was of- coal. * fered the 'standard' coverage -Set June 23 for the final meel Lowe is in charge of the chap and can handle it without being bothered inwardly. After accept—^approximately 25 per cent ing of the current school year. erons for the dance. of that" The insurance needs of our CONFIRMATION PARTY clients are seldom STANDARD. That's why we offer an PORT MONMOOTH-Mr. am Insurance Program designed Mrs. Jolin Raczek, Orchard St to fit them. May we fit you Belford, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob too? ert Smith, Matawan, entertained Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lou is Marshall, Briarcliff Ave., fi Rolsron Worerbury their daughters, Karen Lym Realtors • Insurers Raczek and Linda Smith, a): Since 1925 granddaughters of Mrs. Marshal The girls 'were confirmed at th« II W, Front St. Red Bank King of Kings Lutheran Church New Monmouth. There were Indian Madras swim trunks SH 7-3500 guests at the dinner.

farity Bonanza

GUARDIANS

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•

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* - •

College Tests' That By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

IMaHtaM 1W bf Jota & OMk aad ffauy Oi» HrilriMd by Tb» Red Btnk Register Incorporated W. HAMtT rojWNGTON, rmldeat M. HAROLD KELLY, General MiMjer

PROVIDENCE. R. I--Thds Is the season of the year when parents are biting their nails over the failure of junior to make .the college of h i s - o r their-cfaotce. And, to tell the truth, some of the parents have good reason for being angry. For the tests by which many students are judged to be "cpUege material" do not necessarily measiire a youth's ability to succeed either, with has studies or in life after graduation. Because "tests don't test," or because they test only certain narrowly pre-selected aptitudes that have nothing, to. do with a student's creative responses,.many American universities Chamberlain and colleges have been having second thoughts about them. Amherst, Columbia, Harvard, Princeton and Dartmouth, among others, have,been following a practice of selecting a certain percentage of students each spring who do not turn up in the high percentiles of the so-called "objective" tests. They have done their : "off-brand" choosing by intuitive judgment and by trust in high'school grades and teacheror headmaster recommendation. ;;

JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor

. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kanda

Frank W. Harbour KUdKUnm Bums lift.

Member of tha Associated Press rkt IWIIIIII r n m rauutf «mutmir u i t u w t a npuMuuMn M ui o» leou B«m »mu*a ta urn ••ft* u Ml u i t l l am dttpuclw. Member of Amerkaa Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation T » B>4 BuX IteiUtn u n u n> I i u d u r«iponilbmu« lot typofnMUcal •rnra ,Ja idnrttMmtnu, tat all npriat »UBO Admissions Director Doebler has been reFrom The Register's Files programs Congress votes. •_.,...,- license ,: -_J other ..I— ••!„ include and fees c e i v j n g applications from parents who begin by adwhich are in addition to general It is the Treasury which raises the money to fimitting the "stupidity" of'their offspring. He was a litAugustus Layton's and agreed to Anyone who violated these agreetax impositions. 50 Years Ago nance the approved programs. If our paychecks and close at 8 p.m. every night ex- ments was to pay (25 fine. tle rueful about this. These parents will continue to be profits produce enough tax income to cover the outgo, John H. Cook, editor of The cept Wednesday when they would disappointed, for how, asks Director Doebler, can a Register; returned from a trip close at 9 p.m. and Saturday, Miss Florence Viola Headley all the "bookkeepers" need do is use the tax money college take boys from "the lowei^ edge of the lower and Charles K. Humrichouse when they would close between around the world, in which he edge" and expect them to get by "on the basis of one visited France, Italy, Egypt, Ara 11:30 and midnight. They also were married at the Baptist par- to pay the bills. If our paychecks and profits do not bifc Ceylon, India, Burma, the agreed to charge I5c (or a shave. sonage by Rev. Johnson L, Miner. produce enough tax income to cover the outgo, the SAFETY COUNCIL or two strong traits"? "It takes more than six feet, Both were members of The RegMalay States, Siam, China and Middletown, N. J. seven inches to make a good basketball player," he bookkeepers must borrow the funds and thereby inister staff. Japan. He said the thing that CARMICHAEL Editor's note: The following crease the national debt. There are no other letter struck him most forcibly during has been received by The says. But from here on the "risky" student with, sevPeter Luker of Belford caughi alternatives. Register for publication. the trip was the unfailing coureral "plus" traits will get a better shake at Brown— an enormous roe sturgeon in his Mr. Joseph Irwin, Chairman tesy shown by the natives of these The debt ceiling is a traditional symbol of restraint and, presumably, at all the other colleges that are inpound net. The fish was worth Monmouth County Board of lands to foreigners. about $220, since sturgeon roe was on government spending. It does compel the country Freeholders, creasingly dissatisfied with the- soulless Reign of the selling at $2 a pound In New to face up to the extent to which government spending Freehold, N. J. Great God Computer. Eustice White of Eatontown was York. is exceeding income and thus is forcing borrowing Dear Sir: salutatorian and Caliista Power I am sure you are aware by of Oceanport WEB valedictorian Edward Nix, coachman for which raises the debt, but it does not limit the spending. this time that the Middletown • t the graduation exercises of the Rev. J. C. Lord of Stone Church There isn'tji congressman who doesn't know that if Township Safety Council has been Eatontown Public School. Middletown, got a ducking in he wants to curb the rise in the national debt, he can striving very hard in the few Clay Pit Creek when his canoe short months since its inception do so via his votes on spending programs and taxes. for the installation of safety Samuel H. Frost of Middletown upset. died at the age of 70 at his RivThere isn't a Congressman who doesn't know that, if measures on Rt. 35 in Middletown erside Dr. home. He headed a The congregation of St. James his votes create a deficit in the budget, the Treasury Township. We know you realize large New York City produce we do not have to go into details Catholic Church, Red Bank, gave commission house. a farewell reception for Rev. Ed- must borrow to finance it and boost the debt. There or statistics as these are apparent ward P. Kennedy, who left this isn't a Congressman who doesn't know that when he almost every day in our local David Scott of Pine Brook dischurch for a parish In Perth Am votes against a boost in the debt limit made imperative newspapers. covered a gravel bed five acres boy. by his own actions, he is just indulging in "flagellation As a public official you are In area and about 20 feet deep

EVENTS OF YEARS A G O

LETTERS

on the farm m Pine Brook he had bought a few days after hB arrived in this country from Ireland, for $150. He found the gravel when he began to dig a foundation for a house there. He soon made a contract with the Shrewsbury Township Committee to furnish gravel for the Pine BrookTinton Falls highway, for a sum which was more than what he had paid for the whole farm. Raymond Voorhees, the teacher of the Tinton Falls School,

caught s trout a foot long, the lirgeit one caught there that spring. •Q«.proprietor! of the 11 bartor shops,to Red Bank met it 6—Thursday, June 6, 1963

aware of our problems. In that The cornerstone of the Raritan|Of t h e b o o k k e e p e r s . " capacity you can exert a great free public library building, owned Here's the record of debt ceilings under the GOPdeal of Influence on the proper by the Raritan Guard Library administration of Eisenhower and the Democratic ad- authorities and we would sincerely appreciate your co-operaand Military Association, was ministration of Kennedy to date. In billions. tion through these channels. laid. Year President Permanent "Temporary" We would greatly appreciate hearing your comments, Celling Ceiling Yours very truly, The steamship Mandnlay, on 1955 $281 Eisenhower $275 Ellis Vleser, Chairman. the return to New York from her $278 Elennore L. Smith, Secretary. Eisenhower $275 first trip of the season to Atlnntic 1956 Sunset Pi., $288 12 . Eisenhower $283 ...i Highlands, sank after colliding in 1958. Port Monmouth, N. J. fog with the, steamship Acadin, 1959 $295 Eisenhower $285 bound for Bermuda. All 325 pasCITIZENS' DINNER $293 . Eisenhower $285 1960 sengers and crew members were MORGANVILLE - A turkey $298 . Kennedy $285 rescued by the Acadia, which was 1961 dinner, sponsored by the Citizens not damaged. . Kennedy $285 $300 Committee, was held Saturday 1S62

25 Years Ago

Chllton Williamson of Shrews-

1962 1963

bury ""d Edwin L. Beekman of 1963. (See OLD TIMES, Page]

.Kennedy . Kennedy Kennedy

$285 $308 night at Hie Turf Restaurant, Madison Township. About 185 $285 .... $307-,$309 attended. Dancing fol-

$285 .. $315-$320? U&.

W/J) @ W, cm «w« i/iiies "1 don't care what the Supreme Court said., you're under arrest for odwjocotlnq tho peaceful overthrow of state laws!*

27Cdk to? Squad

vtltntty out, May, covered 739 mUw Tte other 10 calls did not re- TO TALK... u d spent 104 man+our*fattti quire hojpltaliution and the Md work. , •quad gave firtt aid at the scene. . Thaow, i q ^ c p «nnouii5«d tte tabulation of TtereV no Trick to Having ExW» In tto p u t month. tra Cash. You Get it Fait When W the 27 calh, one wasforaYou Uw The Register Clawlfie

ALLOW! 6KAKIPMA WAITING!

Oft

Old Times

AM., bWfBt 0»

J P

a e m at Freak Fttryi farm « s Tbtnday, JUM 4 1963—7

*fvi pa tfai nortfcea* coratr of site to a ridfaf aeaderoy. lor patttam m •»• (Continued) Broad tad Mechanic Sta, S|i gwJe. wer. U Years Aa» The U. S.CM1 Service ComSprigue B. Williams of Bank graduated from Co- St., Red Bank's first Negro po- mission announced competitive to '1VU* s«ar. ' lumbia Codege. liceman, completed 23 years of service on the force and planned There werc U people in theto retire on his 50th birthday in graduating dass af Tinton Falls August. School. Zoning Board Abraham Zager of Red Bank The Shrewsbury a petition signed by 32 pa&uted from Bujcknell Univer- denied residents to change the George sity. Allen tract on Patterson Ave. Red Bank was one of 17 Moo- from a residential to a business mouth County municipalities to zone. lower their tax rates. The rate Little Silver firemen rescued went up in 3} municipalities. three horses belonging to Sanders Ernest Shaw of New York, who Levinsohn from a bog where they m s said to be acting for a newwere mired and sinking. THURSDAY, JUNE 6 Dfganization known as the Monmouth Park Racing Association, Rolston Waterbury of tittle Silaok an option on the 160-acre ver bought a. new Ford sedan. Elkwood Park property in Ocean1:00 P. H. TO 8:30 P. M. tort. Mrs. Sarah C. Thomas of The employees of the Jersey Broad St., Red Bank, was theCentral Power and Light Co. )wner of the land. 1 S a l e s Division voted to sponsor enrollment hi Hewlett-Packard Company the new Hospital Service Plan of Jack Goldin, who had been In New Jersey. justness in Red Bank 25 years, ind was the proprietor of a mens Joseph Carroll bought two

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Bridge Column By ALFRED SHEINWOLD One of the hardest things for THE HANDS a bridge player to do li to tell his friends from the hyenas, Take Sooth dealer a look at your opponents now East-Weft vulnerable NOKTH and then. One of them may be your friend; but the other is 10 9 8 2 ready to spring on you if you falter for a moment. EAST WEST 4 Q J 10 S Put yourself In the South seat, * 7 3 5 playing at four hearts. West leads V 6 the jack of diamonds, and it is O J 10 9 8 3 O A 6 5 2 • A Q 7 SOUTH 6 2 4 10 9 8 1 up to you to plan the play. SO If you play the queen1 of diaVKQJ743 07 monds from dummy, East wins • KJ with the ace, cackling and howl, West Nottt East ing and drooling all at once. East . Pan 3 7 Past returns the ten of clubs, and All Pas* Opening k«d — 6 J Vest takes two club tricks. This is all very unfriendly. fou must eventually lose a spac rick, and perhaps you complain dummy's diamonds by ruffing out that there are hyenas on both East's ace, sides of you. East cannot interfere with your Not so. East is the only hyena; plot by overtaking the first trick est is your friend. He will re- with the ace of diamonds. If he pond if you show him just does, this sets up both the king and queen of diamonds in dumbit of affection. my. You will lose a diamond and Begin Early two clubs, but you can then draw If you're going to win West'i trumps and discard two spades 'riendship you must begin early on dummy's king and queen of . > t West win the first trick with diamonds. he jack of diamonds. DAILY QUESIION If West continues with another As dealer, you hold: S-A 9 A, diamond, you raff out the ace, 10 9 8 2, D - K Q 4, C draw trunps, and discard a dob5H-A m dummy's remaining diamond. 3. What do jwu fay? low you can lose only, one clu Answer: Bid one heart. You rick, and your contract is home, have 13 points In high cards and ven if West falls to continu 1 point for the doubleton. A 14e diamonds at the second trick point hand is worth an opening .. your plan is to set up one bid.

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PARTY FOR 2-YEAR-OLD BELPORD — The second birthday of Joanne Halliday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William HaJltday, Ridge Ave., was celebrated May 27. Present were Mrs. Victor Appeaneal and son Scott, Mrs. Joseph Fiore and son Angelo, Mrs. Andrew Cherry and children, Lisa, Robert and Thomas, Mr. and Mrsi.Walter Fdsler and family Darleen, Paul and Alan, Mrs. Frank Kneifer and son Frank, Mrs. John Keenan and son John and Mrs. William Goldman and daughter Theresa.

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JJH) BANK BEGISTEft

To Prepare Plans For Water Mains

New Explorer Leaders Picked

HIGHLANDS-^t the fiat] 1 giaiiatkmal meeting of Explorei Post 25 at the Community Gen tcr, the newest scouting unit KEANSBURG - The borougb side PL, Cottage PI., Orchard lected James E, Smith, Jr., mtniger and engineer hive been Ave., Mtplewood Ave., Charles adviser, and Joseph Braain as instructed to draft plan* and spec- Ave. and Bellevlew Ave. post president. Richard Perez Wcations for Installation d sew Council authorized the purand John Giovenco are serving water mains on 21 streets in thechase of $100,000 in tax antidpa- associate advisers. borougb. tion notes to finance the first Borough Council authorized the phase of Its road improvemeal Other post officers are Tin* othy Daust, vice president; Jefproject Tuesday on the recom- program. mendation of C. Bernard Blum, Officials said the streets to befery O'Neill, ' secretary; John Bailey, treasurer; Joseph Harris, borougb manager. repaired under the first phase quartermaster, and Wilson and Mr. Blum said many of thehave not been selected. Brian Dempsey, cabinet represtreets are in the Palmer Ave. Council referred to the Boari sentatives. cection of the borough, The borough's sewer system is of Education a complaint by Mrs. Also at the meeting were thi being extended into that area. Helen Thomas, Planning Board committeemen, John Cameror Mr. Blum said now would be chairman, about the conditions of and Michael Reraak; institutional the ideal time to install the newthe playground of the public representative, Joseph R. Bolger and organizers, Sal Giovenco am four-inch mains on those streets school on Francis PL She said the playground is ancommissioner Allen Turner. Twc while they are "dug up." He sail the new lines would ivesore and was littered yester- members from the Great North' ern District and extension chair replace two-inch lines which are day with broken bottles. man, Clyde Brenner and Georgi at least 30 years old. Anderson, spoke. Tiiree ExplorThe project would involve Iners from Keansburg Post were stallation of 12,150 lineal feet of Congregation guests, and describe the activilines. ties of their unit. No Estimate To Be Formed The officers, will meet will Officials made no estimate of the cost of the project. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - their advisers to receive applicaLast year, 15,000 feet of newpublic meeting to form a new tions of additional members, a water mains were installed on Jewish Reformed Congregation range for training members and about IS streets at a cost of $74,- wiU be held Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.to establish post meeting nights in the all-purpose room of Strath- and activities. 440. Mr. Blum said approximately more Elementary School, Church Chet Fromm, district executive, represented Monmouth Council 2S0 homes would be benefited by St. . • the new lines. Theodore Broido of the Union and outlined the organizational The streets are Wood St., Wood of American Hebrew Congrega- format. Ave., Charles St., Lohsen PI., tions, will act as an adviser a( Mr. Smith has been a scout Horner PI., Poplar St., Leroy the meeting. Interested persons and an Explorer. He completed PI., Linton PI., Frederick PI., are invited to participate in thebasic training along with other Moran St., Vogel St., Wilson Ave., establishment of a new congre- committee members and Mr. Randall PI., Shadyside PI., Park- gation. Perez in preparation for bis present office. The unit will be open to al boys in the Highlands area 1! years of age or 14 years if ii high school. It carries on the N O W ! COOL CHASSIS tradition of the "magic" 25 num ber of the Cub Pack and Boj comes to Decorator TV! Scout Troop of Highlands. It i: the first post in the borough. Joseph Branin Until recently was senior patrol leader of th Boy Scout Troop 25 and is in his second year at the Henry Hudson Regional High School. He remains with Troop 25 in the advisory capacity.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963

New Jersey News Briefs By The Associated Press traffic conditions, are to t e operating by the end of the summer. Once the signs are up there will very definitely be a crackdown on drivers who exceed the posted reduced speed, a turnpike official said. Until now there have been only two speeds on the turnpike a maximum of 60 miles an hour and a reduced posted speed, ol 35 miles an hour in the case of : fog, snow, or ice conditions which make driving hazardous. The 35mile speed limit Is often Ignored by drivers and is hard to .enforce because conditions often permit speeds in excess of 35 the official said. Paul Weckesser, chief traffic engineer for the Turnpike Authority, said the new FAIR HAVEN - The reading signs, which will be spaced abcu teacher Superintendent Charles two miles apart between Exits 9 Howard has been seeking ever and 18, were planned prior to the since her salary become a budg- May 27 turnpike crash which eted item has been found, within killed six truckers in a fogthe Fair Haven school system. shrouded pre-dawn pileup of 14 On Mr. Howard's recommen- vehicles, north of Elizabeth, dation, the local Board of EduOCEAN C I T Y / - "My pink cation last night approved Mrs. Ella Stiassburger, now a fourth elephant Is gone," an angry grade teacher at Willow Street cajUer complained to a police School, to teach remedial and desk sergeant early yesterday. developmental reading next year. With a here-we-go-agaln tone In Mrs. Strassburger has taught his voice, the sergeant disin Fair Haven for six years. She patched a patrol car to the holds state certification for teach- home of David Lesslg at 400 ing reading and is earning a 47th St. There the patrolmen master's in reading instruction made out this report: Missing degree from Newark' State Teach- —one 75 pound pink elephant made out of stone as a lawn ers College. Other transfers of duty within ornament. The elephant has not the system approved last night been recovered. are: Mrs. Mary B. Wikoff from kindergarten to grade 3, Knoll- BRIDGETON - A resolution wood; Mrs. Laverne C. Burner allowing the public to decide from Grade 3 to Grade 4, Knoll- whether it wanted the city's wawood; Mrs. Anne Dugan from ter fluoridated has raised a small grade 2 to grade 3, Willow Street; storm here. Mrs. Henry Berry Mrs. Marjorie Springsteen from told the City Council' that putting grade.3, Knollwood, to grade 5, the question on the November Willow Street, and Mrs. Dorothea ballot was "as close to inaction DeGano from music, Knollwood, as you can possibly get. It is to lower grades music, both foisting your responsibility on schools. the public." Joseph Chinnici, The board approved a salary president of the council, said the raise from $11,300 to $11,700 for issue affects every man, woman and child every day of their lives Mr. Howard. Miss Jocelyn Parish of Staten without exception.-Estlmating the Island was hired to teach third cost of fluoridation at approxi grade at a salary of $5,900. She mately $20,000 a year, Chinnici holds a master's degree from said he doubted whether the waNew York Universitj and has ter utility could s stand'the exfive years! teaching experience. pense in view of the urgent ne The rate of pay for substitutes to correct water pressure probwas increased from $1- to $17 for lems. Councilman James single days, and from $18-to $20 said since so many people will per day after five consecutive be influenced by the move, he felt they should be entitled to days in the same class. The change was made after a say whether or, not .they wanted survey by Mr. Howard showed fluoridation. After a long session that the average daily rate in 14 of questions and answers, the area districts for 1963-64 will be council postponed action of the $16.50 and the average long-term resolution until a future date. rate in nine districts will be $19 with some systems paying ac- TRENTON - Dr. Edin L. Marcording to salary guides. He esti- tin, president of Trenton State mated that the increase will add College, will become a distin$400 to substitute costs next year. guished service professor at the U. G. Allen was awarded a one college Sept. 1. Martin, presiyear contract to serve as general dent of the college since 1957, maintenance man at $6,000, plus asked for the change in assign$240 for the use of his own tools. ments and it was approved by Another survey disclosed that the the state Board of Education. board is making an estimated Martin said he was looking forward to devoting his time to yearly saving of $1,700 by ploying a man to do tasks that teaching and research in the field of elementary school education were formerly contracted. and administration. Martin has served as professor at New Haven State College, Conn., and Rutgers University. He was director of teacher education and certification in the state education department in 1955 and 1956. EATONTOWN - Local police He then became dean of Trendiscovered a storeroom door open ton State College. No successor at Andrew L. Meyer's Sunoco has been named for Martin as station early yesterday and in- president.

NftW BRUNSWICK - New radio-controlled signs to regulate •peed on the New Jersey Turnpike; are to be installed between New' Brunswick and the George Washington Bridge, it was learned today. The Associated Press learned that the signs, which will flash a speed limit of .50, . , 45, „ , 40, „ , „35, , . 30 . or _. 25. miles an hour, depending on road and

Delivery

mt Office BuildingPlan Remains Open • BED BANK — The Post Office Department's most recent attempt to acquire a Hudson Ave. driveway to service a proprosip new Broad St. post office here has one strike against it -*s"but will receive two more hearings. T|ie Planning Board, which held a public hearing on the mattfr last week, this week handed down a negative recommendation on a special use permit. RELUCTANT DECISION The decision was a reluctant one, the board announced, because the members do not wish the plans for a 19,000 square foot sectional center to be dropped. The Post Office Department* proposes to build next to the J. H. Kelly Company on Broad St., but says access from Hudson Ave. is prerequisite. The reason for the rejection was that the driveway is not legitimately eligible for a special pernjit under the provisions of the recently adopted P-l zone ordinance.

Reading Teacher Post Filled

The measure allows special professional and non-retail business uses but calls for a minimum frontage of 150 feet. The Post Office Department holds an option on a 34-foot Hudson Ave. lot. •" Although (here are other considerations, Bernard Kellenyi, chairman said yesterday, there might be justification for a second look at the application if tfte department were to ob'tain an option on 150 feet of Hudson Ave. property. Mr. Kellenyi said the planners were unanimous in their hesitancy to discourage the building program since it was felt that the location was a good one and the proposal was consistent with the over-all planning in the borough, but the plan was judged Inconsistent with the intent of the P-l ordinance. Mrs. Laura Rudolph, Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia and Councilman Thomas F. Oakley were not present at the conference meeting that made the decision.

The Post Office Department, without moving the proposed site, still has several recourses, The application can continue to tiie Zoning Board of Adjustment and thence to the Borough Council which can ultimately decide on the case independently. The department could apply again for a variance, since a variance denial by the Zoning Board in March concerned a different Hudson Ave. property. It could acquire additional frontage on Hudson Ave. and reapply for a permit under the P-l ordinance. THE NEXT STEP Finally, it could try again to gain access to Harding Rd. to which case the entire tract — driveway and construction site — would lie within a business zone and no applications would be required. Mr. Kellenyi said the planners' next step would be to discuss some of these alternatives with postal officials.

Gross: Carry Fight to Your Communities NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Rutgers University's 2,730 graduates have been challenged to fight, in their own communities, "Man's inhumanity to man." That was the charge given to the graduates by Rutgers President Dr. Mason W. Gross at the University's 197th commencement ceremony last night. Earlier in the day, Douglass College had- graduated 445 women. It was the largest class in the history of the,women's branch of the university. Gross said he has "tremendous admiration for the freedom riders and others like them who are risking so much to help their fellow human beings In other parts-of tiie country. "I would like to see some of that energy and quiet heroism exercised right here at home." He said the oppression that is being dramatized

Dr, Mason W. Gross

He Is Not A Candidate For Governor Ed. Note—Reports circulate every so often that Dr. Mason W. Gross of Rumson, Rutgers University's president, will be a candidate for governor. In his recent column, "Of People and Things" in.the Sunday Home News of New Brunswick, writer Jimmie Fleming had this to say:

elsewhere in the nation and the world is mankind's most difficult and terrifying problem. "The front page photographs in every day's newspapers are a terrifying sight to behold, if only because we can not dismiss them as some kind of alien behavior which has no real connection with us," Gross said. TRAGIC MISERY' "The searchlight has moved right into our own community and has revealed the tragic misery of our own fellow citizens, the hopelessly improverished, the mentally HI, the segregated and the handicapped." v Dr. Gross said there was danger "in getting into tha frame of mind which subtly persuades us that the problems of the world are too much for

you and me, that we must rely on the powers that be to solve the problems and that if they don't, we must turn them out and get some new powers." He continued: "The only cure for us is to get our teeth into some of the problems in our own doorstep, which involve exactly the same issues that are being dramatized elsewhere." HONOR CARTOONIST Rutgers granted honorary degrees this year to nine persons, including newspaper cartoonist Herbert L. Block and Robert C. Weaver, administrator of the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. Douglass college awarded honorary degrees to Dr. Chien-Shhmg Wu of the Nuclear Physics Laboratories of Columbia University, and Playwright Lillian Hellman.

To Dedicate Masonic Temple in Freehold FREEHOLD — A parade from the Hall of Records to the new Masonic Temple on Dutch Lane Rd. will precede cornerstone-laying ceremonies here Saturday after noon, June 15. Horace D. Carl, grand master of the State of New Jersey, will preside at the ceremonies at the 76 x 42-foot, two-level colonial brick structure.

Serving on the building committee are Herbert G. Hansen, chairman, Mr. Scott, secretary, and Walter Kohlage, Ernest E. Barkalow, W. Edward Smythe, Francis I. Larson, John J. Lang, Mr.' Nazaruk, Mr. Cusworth, and Mr. Randolph. According to a history of the lodge, the Grand Lodge of New

Jersey was organized at a convention of Free and Accepted Masons of the state in New Brunswick, Dec 18, 1786. At a subsequent meeting at the same place, Jan. 30, 1787, a dispensation was granted to Jonathan Rhea to open a lodge at Freehold, which later became Trinity Lodge No. 3 and existed until Jan. 1800.

In

1849, Masons of Freehold, Odd Fellows Hall in Freehold application and were1 and installed John B. Throckmorton as worshipful master; grated a dispensation to form a Samuel Laird, senior warden, lodge at Freehold "to be hailed and Rutus Bergen, junior waras Olive Branch Lodge No. 16." den. The lodge paid a rental fee The dispensation was granted of $35 to Order of the Odd Fellows for the use of its lodge rooms, Oct. 20, 1849, and on the same Reinstituted day an "emergent" meeting was Olive Branch Lodge, having called of the Grand Lodge at the to hold its regular communications since Dec. 3, 1851, was not reinstituted until Dec. 26, 1856, when it was reopened by the Grandmaster of the state of New Jersey at which time Jehu Patterson was appointed worshipful master. made

The parade will move from its starting point down East Main St. and Broadway to the newly completed temple of Olive Branch Lodge NO. 17, F&AM. The Crescent Temple Shrine string band, of Trenton, will lead the parade. Other participants Under his leadership, the lodge will be the lodge officers in the occupied a room in the Hall build16th and 17th districts, which ng at a yearly rental fee of $100. FOR GOVERNOR? Being a ifoi- comprise Monmbuth, County. , In 1879, the fee was reduced to president—young, capable Other guests will include As$75. and eligible—involves one in a semblyman Clifton T. Barkalow, In/December; 1884, they apfast-spreading ru- Mayor Frank -E'. Gibson and plied to JosephH. Rosell for a mors most of which have little members of the Freehold Borloom in a West Main St. building foundation in fact. ough Council. for which he wanted a five-year Take Dr. Mason W. Gross of The second level of the temple lease at $50 per year, However, Rutgers, fof instance. includes the . 40x56-foot lodge in April of the same year they A couple of weeks ago it was room. This room has wall-to-wall were Informed they could get being buzzed around that he was carpeting and is banked by purthe.room.for that price without No. 1 man as the successor to the ple-covered theater-type seats. the long-term lease. late A. Whitney Griswold, for the This floor also contains a foyer, On Sept. 22, 1891, the worshippresidency of Yale University. anteroom, preparation room and ful master appointed a three-man Admitting that he had heard coat room. committee to confer and contemthe rumors, Gross shrugged them The lower level contains a 30 plate building a Masonic Temple. off, saying "There is nothing to x56-foot social room which is adFour years later, a committee them." joined by kitchen and storage faconferred with D. V, Perrine in reference to changing the meet Now, Gross is in the rumor mill cilities. This level also contains ing room. In December of that as a future gubernatorial candi- a lobby, coat rooms and lavatorSET TEMPLE DEDICATION — The cornerstone ceremonies for the new- Olive Branch year, it was decided to rent from date. It is one that pops up ies. The Square Club of the organi Lodge No. 16, F&AM, temple on Dutch Lane Rd. will be held Saturday, June 15, with Mr. Perrine for 10 years at a every so often. The story which comes out of zation has owned the property for the Grand Matter of New Jersey, Horace D. Carl, officiating. Ceremonies dedi- yearly fee of $125. This is the room the lodge has been using to Newark has Gross being drafted the past 12 years. cating the 76x42-foot, two-level, colonial brick structure will be preceded by a parade the present time at a gradually by a group of prominent New Officers of the lodge are Alexincreased yearly rental fee. Jersey lawyers for the top ad- ander Nazaruk, worshipful mas- to start at the Hall of Records. ter; Christopher Cusworth, senministrative spot in the state. ior warden; Stuart H. Brown, When, or by what party hasn't junior warden; Henry B. DuBois, been spelled out. treasurer; John M. Scott, secIt is noted however, that Gross retary; William C. Patterson, Is a registered Democrat in his chaplain; John G. Kirkland, senMARLBORO—Mayor Joseph A. Lawrence Youngman, Morgan- and necessary, and sometimes announced that 22 teachers have home town of Rumson. ior deacon; Alphonse W. GroLanzaro told the Board of Edu- ville, questioned the board's matters of urgency come up signed contracts for next year, The parallel between Gross' man, Sr., junior deacon; Roy R. adoption of a new policy regard- which cannot be postponed until with two teachers undecided. present post and the one occupied Younger, senior master of cere- cation last night that local police ing teacher-board relations at a a regular meeting. The superintendent said three by Woodrow Wilson before he be monies; Richard A. Burst, junior will protect children walking special meeting May 22. He said Board member Gerald A. Bau- teachers would not return "due came governor and U.S. president master of ceremonies; Victor L. along Rt. 79 to and from the there was no way for the public man, Jr., said he thought a way to home responsibilities." They was pointed up. It will be re- Griffin, senior steward: G. Don- Morganville School. to know that a meeting was to should be found to notify the pub- are Doris Brittain, Juanita vestigation showed that a burgcalled that Wilson went from the ald Conrow, junior steward; The mayor said police would be held or what action was tak- lic of special meetings. He said Farr, and Reta Stohs. He said lar had made off with about WASHINGTON - Sen. Harri- presidency of Princeton Univercontinue to patrol the area just George R. Randolph, marshal; a large turnout of the public at that Joseph Zahn was not re$250. son A. Williams Jr., D-NJ, says sity to the state house on way William A. Hankinson, honorary prior to school hours and at the en. turning because he could not now all meetings is desired. Urgency is Cited Police Chief William Zadorozny he will introduce another bill to to the White House. close of the school day. marshal; H. John Witman, hissaid Patrolman David Connelly help farmers provide decent This action followed a protest Board member Kate Jackson In other business, Superintend- go to school to renew his provitorian, and Kennett A. Eckman, The fact that Gov. Richard J. discovered the open door at housing for migrant farm workfrom mothers in the Marlboro said special meetings are legal ent of Schools Robert A. Sena sional certificate. about 2 a.m. Investigation dis- ers. It would give a federal tax Hughes is doing a good job for tiler. lardens section concerning hazthe Democrats and looms as a closed t'he door had apparently break to the builder by perardous conditions for school been forced open, the chief said. mitting faster amortization of likely repeater makes the rumor children. Mrs. Jessie Arlt, Wilconcerning Gross dubious for the Mr. Meyer closed the station, this investment, Williams said, son Ave., spokesman for the foreseeable future. at Rt. 35 and Wyckoff Rd., at Williams, chairman of a Senate mothers in the area, had pointed Gross, who often has said that Labor subcommittee which is inabout 11 p.m., it was reported, out that the children had to walk he is not interested in any povestigating migrant farm labor and Che theft took place during along the edge of Rt. 79 during problems, said the new measure litical job with so much unfinthe three-hour period. commuting hours. ished business at Rutgers, took would complement one he introDetective Sgt. Marvin Fowler Formal Approach Asked the latest rumor in stride. Is investigating with the police duccd earlier to liberalize federal ELIZABETH (AP)-Mayors ol Last night, Mrs. Ant said she aid for farm labor housing. He laughed it off. chief. New Jersey's six largest cities had written to the state Highway have agreed to consider taking le Department requesting a survey gal action to force the state legis- of the road to determine whether lature to reapportion itself strictly speed limits could be reduced. according to population. She said the department had inThe mayors, in a statement is- formed her she should ask the sued after meeting here Wednes- Township Committee to mako day, attacked what they consid- such a request to Trenton. ered to be the top-heavy repre- Board member Robert LaMura sentation of the state's rural said the board will consider exareas. tending school bus transportation "We deplore the inequitable treat- to areas within the present twoment which cities suffer under the mile limit. He said it also will present system," they said, add- study the additional cost and de; ing it was their duty to seek a termine wlmt areas mlglit need remedy for the people they repre- service. The board hopes to have sent. a decision by September, he said. The mayors also stated their op- A petition signed by 74 resiposition to a proposed amendment dents was presented to the board to the U.S. Constitution that would asking that seventh grade teachbar federal courts from ruling in er Barney Levy be rchired. Mr. state reapportionment cases. The ~.evy had not been issued a constate Senate had approved that tract for the next School year proposal In January, but it was re- when other teachers received called last month after the Assem- theirs. Board President Leo J, bly refused to take action and Scully said the board had not Gov. Richard J. Hughes declared inally decided whether to offer TO THE CIRCUS—Through efforts of Middlotown Chambor of Commerce, 225 townMr, Levy a new contract. He ship youngstors will be taken to a circus in Trenton Saturday. The circus is sponPUPILS THANKED — Whitney Crowoll, right, president of the Red Bank Rotary Club, his disapproval. At the meeting were Mayors said a decision would be made and Deputy Polico Chief Leroy McKnight are shown yesterday as they proiontod sored by the Crescont Temple Shrinon. Charlos Toop, centor, a member of the temSteven J. Bercik of Elizabeth, very soon. awards for service to Pam Gale and Andrew Crockett of the Mechanic Street School1! Hugh J. Addonizio of Newark, pla, presents tho froo tickets to David Cooper, loft, chairman of the chamber commitFireflies Wanted safety patrol. The Rotariam thit week presented sterling silver pins to patrol captaim Frank X. Graves of Palcrson, tee handling the affair. Looking on is John Hohmoir, chamber president, Volunteer! in each of the borough's public and parochial schools, and the Police Department Thomas Gangcm! of Jersey City, Sec our ad on page 22. Worth- from the police department have secured buses free of charge to take the youngArthur J. Holland of Trenton, and ngton Biochemical Corporation. issued certificates to patrol members. sters to the circus. Adv. Alfred Pierce of Camden.

Police Assure Protection for Children

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Thvnfaj, June (5, 1%3-lS

Nixon Raps Shields On Recreation

budget will bt usti in tmntot tfw MtlBM ttKtflf *,$» T o w * ASBURY PARK - A charge stiip Committee ttitt tttato ef causing detth by auto-was 1 Green Acres fund* are avaitabie *jr Jahs T. Camtatfuui tu*»t*d by only t tar native, tp^ihnuncinB4Mn> I Tuesday against John R for jMs partieolfr »ii*,"teeGOP . An old woodsman emerged living in miserable i h a d u / ' from New fork and amazed LanStryker, 32, of Center St., Freecandidate concluded. from the pine forest In.Cumber- , Vineland had only two,genuine 4jf by mi|big the first purchase hold, in the death Monday of land County on Aug. t, 1K1, just t u e t s . Tlie iirit waa the ralfnWd - • i d for-.;c*sh, i t that! Soon George F. Cramer, 78, of 2! RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Al'PIONEERS' IN FLORIDA In time to tee Ztyear-old Charles from Grlauboro to MiUvHle,'th«t alter, a Qtpt Post came down K. Landls of Philadelphia drive cut through the Undis holding. from New^England and bought Main St. lan Nixon, Republican candidate DELTONA, Fla. - Certifitttai k stake into the sandy soil of The second, and most important, (0 acres. Gratefully, Landis called Mr. Stryker was released in for Township Committee, again were issued here to Mr. and Mrf. South Jersey. was the unswerving belief! of the street past the 10 acres "Post $1,000 bail pending a hearing in has taken issue with Township William MacDonald, formerly of ; The old Jerseymta asked, in- Charles K. Landis in his ide*. Road." Municipal Court. The date ha: Cominitteeman Francis X. ShieJds West End, N. J., formally recognocenUy enough: "What are you ''/Thai idea, limply jut, heW^thai not yet been set. Robert Witt of over statements by Mr, Shields nizing them as members of the Perhaps the kindest *nd doing, friend? Starting a rail- people of modest means could shrewdest early move by Landis Asbury Park is Mr. Stryker's that the Maines recreation tract Society of Pioneers in thi* new retirement comwill be developed for an esti- mid-Florida road?" prosper in a planned commun- was to urgi his workmen to buy attorney, . Deputy Police Chief Joseph mated $3,500 and that Green munity, designed jnd being built Landis straightened up, swept ity. As each new arrival pros- ID-acre tracts. Re offered to supFriedland said Mr. Cramer, who Acres aid will be sought for the by the Mackle brothers of Miami. his hand across the barren land- pered, more people would corae, ply lumber and a carpenter for Mr. MacDonaJd, until his retireMved at a hotel at the Main St. project. and as more people came, prop, homes, ali on long term pay•cape and replied grandly: ment a year ago, was a sates address, was struck by Mr. Mr. Nixon said, in part: ments. Most accepted, and it was "I have just driven the center erty values would rise.. executive with a linen import have publicly taken issue witli Stryker's car May 15 whil good for them. stake of a city." No Speculation crossing Main St. at Cookmar this amazingly low and mislead- firm in New York City. He and As Landls recalled It a dozen Yet there would be.no specu- It was also good for Landis. ing $3,500 estimate. It is beyon Mrs. MacDonaid catne to Florida Ave. The mishap occurred at He spotted the workmen's homes years later, the old man edged lation, for Landis or anyone, else. all reasonable doubt an insull last fall to visit Mr., MacDwiam. Mr. Stryker had been in various spots, and later he away. Landis rattled on: he Each new buyer must build a to the intelligence of every tax ald's sister and to spend the patient at Fitkin Hospital, when would now build a street two borne and till the soil. In short, wrote: "As I drove my visitors winter in DeLand, but remained payer in the township and he died. He suffered skull am miles long and 100 feet wide. Ten he must become a citizen ol around the tract they would see to buy a permanent retirement have publicly stated that Greer leg injuries. years from new the wilderness Vineland. and contribute enthusi- here and (faere a new Improvehome when this community was Acres funds are not available foi Mr. Cramer, a retired grocer, would have churches, schools, asm and work u well as mort- ment going on, which gave the born. development costs of townshipis survived by two brothers, things a took of reality and busifactories, heroes for-thousands of gage payments. owned land. The Green Acres Charles Cramer of Asbury Part ness.'! 7 / ? . . . people. There would be orchards TED VOGT IS U Landis ranks among America's and. Fred Cramer of Lonj program was designed to assisl and vineyards, and farms. Landis later admitted to anothsubdivisions of the state govern' LEONARDO - The 16th birthearliest planners. He controlled Branch. er trick: fte walked visitors unThe old man moved well back everything, and anyone who ment with 'acquisitional costs day of Ted Vogt, son o* Mr, and Vincent R. Fuoci, 30, of 15 from , this apparent mad man, didn't build according to plan or til they neirly collapsed. "I found Copper La., Raritan Township, KACHINSKY CELEBRATION only. This of course means that Mrs. Caul Vogt, was celebrated then shouted: • • . . . . . . , , who didn't plant shade trees rod I could talk the obstinacy and was cleared of a criminal vio- BBLFORD-The third birthdaj Green Acres funds are not avail- at the Edgewater Beach Club "Young man, I aim now old; fruit trees could not acquire a opposition out of a visitor much lation in the death June 16, 1962, of Joseph Kachinsky, Jr., son o able for developing the Maines May 30. Present were Mr. and I have lived here all my life and final deed. Sanitary codes had to more easily if I walked him down of Miriam Rause, 21, of 27 Cort- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kachinsky tract recreational area." Mrs. Walter Swarteel, Miss Sumy father and grandfather be- be followed strictly. No saloons tired," he explained. land Dr., Raritan Township. Mr. Nixon criticized Mr. san Swartzel and Carl Swartiel, Oceanview Ave., was recently eel 1,000 Came were permitted. fore me. You can never do this The young woman was struck ebrated. Attending were Mr. am Shields for not issuing a state- New Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. tiling!" and fatally injured by Mr. Fuo Mrs. Joseph Angen and family ment'of clarification to the press, Hugo Viggiano, Fairview, and Day after day, Landis labored, Slowly at first, and then with FREEHOLD - A. jury in Mofi- ei's car while sJie was walking Joan and Joseph, Union Town' as he said Mr. Shields stated he Mr. and Mrs. John Stavola and Ma Vlneland laying out a mile-square city quickened pace, Vineland attractLandis took no offense; more where streets intersected each ed newcomers, particulary from mouth County Court before Judge on Hariet Ave. Mr. Rause was ship; Mrs. Frank Angen, Ken: would do. He said Mr. Shields family, Patricia and Ted, and Edward J. Asdier deliberated defended by attorney Ezra Kar- worth; Miss Anna Curza, Crai has conceded that the $3,500 esti- Robert Goode. worldly people than the old other at right angles. The city New England but also, as • fa; woodsman had sounded the same would house industralists and away as bright California and only five minutes Tuesday in kus of Keyport. Assistant prose- ford; Mr. and Mrs. John Kachi mate represented only a portion There's no Trick to Having Exwarning whenever the young businessmen and artisans.. Sur- sunny Italy. Within 20 years more finding a Raritan Township man cutor John A. Petfllo presented sky and daughter-Maryanne, Haz of development costs. let, and William Leary, Mr. and "At this moment, townsh tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhSp planner had talked of his "Vine- rounding the city would be farm than 6,000 people lived in theinnocent of causing death by the state's evidence. auto. land." and orchards to supply-food for Landis tract. In another death by auto case, Mrs. Walter Salmon and son Da. taxpayers do not know what th You Use The Register Classified. latest estimated portion of th -Advertisement. Richard D. Wood, who had let the city dwellers. Farmers, In Vineland's founder never lost Superior Court Judge Gene R, vld, this place. LEGAL NOTICE him buy 18,000 acres at $7 perturn, would buy products made interest, He gave land for parks Mariano approved a $10,000 JudgNOTICE and churches and schools and in Take notice that the Oreat Atlantic ment for the estate erf Mrs. Elacre (all on mortgage), asked in Vineland city. Pactflo Tea Company, Inc. h&a ap- vira Palcsey, 283 Helen ' Ave., Landis not to discuss his scheme Occasionally, Landis admitte< 1674 managed to get Presiden ft plied to the Mayor and Council of wife Mrs, Wood. "After your de- that.he saw,the tract as visitors Ulysses S. Grant to Vineland to Township of Mtddletown for a (Ple- HoweM Township, against Henry Retail Distribution License tor scription," Mr. Wood said, "she must see it. Only a few loose aid in dedicating a new high nary) the. premises situated at: 1KJ-134 High- V. Osborne, RD 3, Jackson way 36, Mlddletown, N. J. Is afraid you are of unsound planks made up,the railroad "sta- school. Township. OFFICERS mind." tion." Stumps grew In the Everything that Landis project John D. Ehrgolt-Chairman Mrs. Palcsey was fatally InPocono Road, Denvllle, N. J. Sometimes Landis even won- "streets." Mosquitoes filled the ed in 1661 came true before hi Francis lured when struck by Mr. OsH. Bucher-Vlce Chairman air when the wind blew from dered about himself as the days death In 1900. The wide streets 310 East 44th St., New York, N. T.borne's car while she was walkMelvln W. Alldredge-Preildent wore on. He had acquired 48 the swamps. Vegetation struggled and tall shade trees of modern, 1200 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. T.ing on Georgia Tavern Rd., W. Bhea-Exec. Vice pros. square miles of land and had put for life In the thin soil. busy Vineland, and the gardens Stephen 63 Kennedy Place, Crestwood, N. Y.Howell Township, March 30, Advertised' local axemen to work hewing and orchards that surround the Harold W. Carver-Vice President 1962. Isadora Zlotkin of Freehold •840 Llncolnwood Dr., Chicago, 111, out broad streets, yet the soil Landis advertised his "city" city are the legacy from Charles Lawrence represented the estate. Vincent M. Cazayoux-vlce Pres. was barren, the trees were in New York newspapers and K. Landis, a man with a plan. 150 Chapel St., Brookllne, M m . P. Keuper of Asbury Park was William F. Leach-Vice President stunted from numerous forest sent out the Vineland Rural tc Kenllworth Lake, Marlton, N. J, defense attorney. Joseph P. Smith-Vice President fires, and the region was inall inquirers. Finally, in October, 9 Nolen Lane, Darlen, Conn.

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Jaycees To Install Officers

Robert M. Bmlth-Vlce President 1848 Ban Marco Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Harold D. Hoag-Treasurer 143 Windsor Rd.. TenaQy, N. J. The Senior Citizens Group of John J. Reiny-Secretary «3» W. 34«Ui Bt, New York, N. Y.St. John's Methodist Church took Fred E. Camobell-Asst Becretary a bus trip last week to Morven, SO Sast 62nd St., New York, N. Y. DIRECTORS the governor's mansion In PrinceMelvln W. Aldredge, 1200 Midland ton. On Thursday of this week Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. , RED BANK-The newly.,elect Anthony A. Bliss, Oyster Bay Rd.. Lo- they will spend the day at Mrs. ed officers of the Greater Red cust Valley, N. Y. Manning Brown, Jr., 80 West- Walter Smale's pool in her yard Bank Jaycees will be installed a Ralph cott,,Rd., Princeton, N. J. the annual President's Ball Sat Francis H. Bucher, 310 East 4th St.,on Holmdel Rd. New York, N. Y. urday at the Molly Pitcher Inn. Ralph W. Burger, Low Wood, Larch mont, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond' D. Annual awards for outstandin; Roy C- Collins, 71 Durand Rd., Maple. Frye, 109 Bethany Rd., spent work by individual Jaycees will New York, N. Y, L. Burns, Fox Run Lane, Green- the weekend in the Finger Lakes be presented. A special presenta- John wich, Conn. tion will be made by Jerome U. John T. Cahlll. 140 Park Ave., Newin New York State. York, N. Y. Burke, immediate past president Fred J:. Campbell, 30 East 62nd Bt. New York, N. Y. of New Jersey Jaycees. St. John's Methodist Church Harold W. Carver, SS40 Llncolnwood Dr., Chicago, 111. will sponsor a bus trip to GettysMusic for dancing will be pro- Lawrence M. Cazayoux, ISO Chapel burg, Pa., Saturday. The bus will vided by the Jack Edwards or- Bt, Brookllne, Mate. Roy C. Collins, 11 Durand Rd., Maple- leave the Education Building at chestra. Bernard H. Hoffman is wood, N. J. Donald Kirk David, Oitervllle, H a u a S a.m. and return at 8 p.m. A chairman of the event. chusetta John D. Ehrgott, Pocono Rd., Den. professional guide has been emvllle, N. J. ployed for the trip. Harold D. Hoar, 142 Windsor Rd. Tenatly, N. J. William F. Leach, Kenllworth Lake, The Ladies Auxiliary of HazMarlton, N. J. Nelson E. Nordqulst, 3240 Henry Hud< let Fire Company will meet in the son Pkwy., New York, N. Y. Gwllym A. Price, Club Rd., Roeslyn. fire house Monday night. Farms, Carnegie, Pa. John J. Rellly. 630 West :48th Bt. New York. N. Y. CONDEMNATION SUIT John M. Scfllff. Oyster Bav, New York (Write to George! Problem: Stephen W. Shea, 63 Kennedy PI. FREEHOLD — Condemnation action to fix the value ol a halfsolved immediately. Well, prettj Creitwood, N. Y. David Sher, 1120 Park.Ave., New York, acre tract being acquired by the soon. Eventually, anyhow, Oh, N. Y. John Elliot Slater, Reneielaer Rd., Es- state Highway Department in its forget it.) sex Fell!, N. J. Joseph P. Smith. 9 Nolen Lane, Dar- Rt. 36 widening program was ten, Connecticut Dear George. Robert M. Smith. lfiMlddlesex-

Planning to

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«W Sea. Grojii, D-Pusaic-pmvidei pensions for widows of former vice-chancellors of the old Court Of Chancery. Assemblymen Hanser, W f o * . son, Beadleston, R-MonraouAmakes technical amendments and corrects typographical errors in a group lay before County Judge B A w d '. Asceer to a charge «f' Joslesalon of lottery slip*, f: u Htritt TOarton. Broad According to Assistant JM*e> St. M s toitaii to her bridge wtor John A. PetUlo, Onridns dub Monday. It was the finaliad been charged with having the meeting until talL Mrs. James slips m his possession ft* T In Ward, a guest, w » high score; Matawan Township. * Mrs. Daniel Baroett, second, and Hawkins, who was 'reprteeated Mrs. Kenneth Wharton, third. jy Louis M. TJrazb, Red'^Bank, trill be sentenced June It.' Mrs. Fred Rappant and chit dfen and Mrs. Fred Rappant, Sr., Scbenectady, were guests, Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Rapp u t ' s rather, Earl Stultz of Hazlet. They also visited Mrs. SueUa Stultz, Division St

The judgment was against the pool firm, which was represented by Charles L. Morgan, West Long Branca. It pays to advertise in the Red Bank Register.—Advertisement

8-DIAMOND

Mrs. Emma Laa, Union City, baa returned hone after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Donnelly, Division St., for several days.

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' Thomas Regan, Maple PI., Is a surgical patient in Monmouth Medical Center.

MIMSfN MUST M tartar fa* eta )*a ops dan; em 75

"HG LOIS" — Here, taking a mack of a bale of hiy it an elephant that will appear with the United Nationt Cireui in the Middletown Shopping Center next Thursday. Stores of the center are now issuing discount tickets,

The Sixth of. June Nineteen Years Ago

ertor; JFWST

oak* H M d of tent and fetcue tainedorfrom the county agricul. keep a ihaip lookout twal Agent, 20 Court S t , Free, hold. Ask far leaflet 319. _ J n u l l insecU suck plant Juices (Mm grass, causing brown Two County Men patches la towns. flwMly part the grass at a margin of a town spot and look Serve State Shrinen (or A mall Wade bug about one- TRENTON - County leaden Wit of tn Inch long with whitish for a 20fatan membership comwings, usually feeding neat the mittee have been announced bj soil level. James P. Moore, illustrious po Owing June the first genera- tentate of New Jersey Cresceni tion of chinch bugs will appear, Temple. Shrinen. according to M. A. Clark, agri- Theodore E. Nestler of Eaton cultural agent. The young are town and C. Jojin Kanehl of Rum reddish, with a white band across son wW be Monmoutti Countj their backs, wingless, and vary delegates, according to Mr, In size from one-twentieth of anMoore. inch to nearly the size of adults. The combined committee wit A second generation appears assist membership applicants to In August The two generations the Andent Arabic Order, Noble* overlap, making It possible to find of the Mystic Shrine, In 14 counall stages In damaged areas. ties.

(4 SeMrtft Ave., KthUnds. Tha WOOOBRHXJE - The tses, aecowJIOg to pubmy Jersey Highway Authority announced that four Monntooth flffidali, occurred In April. . Boy Jcout Troop 227 attended a County drivers have been fined weekend camporee in the Holm- for failure to pay tolls at auto- Verne D. Anton, IB, of 6 Mandel County Park with leaders matic toll booms on the Garden or Pfcwy., Unoroft, and Richard W. Shaughnessy, 29, of Ml ManRobert Green and Robert Simons. State Parkway. or Dr., Red Bank, were etch asGirl Scout Mounted Troop 200 Fined $25 for failure to pay the sessed $9 for partial payment of 25-cent ton at the Union toll area and their leader, Mrs. James the 15-cent toll at the parkway's Larsen, participated in the Me-are Henry J, Battjer, Jr., 40, ofRed Bank ramp, also la April, Bowne Rd., Asbury Park, and morial Day parade. '„ Richard M. Maxson, Sr. 23, ofit was reported. The sixth birthday of Patricia Akeiaitis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Akeiaitis, Turner Dr., was celebrated Saturday by members of the family. A family party was held May 31 for the 12th birthday of Rich ard Buckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buckley, LeonardVille Rd.

WHITE HOUSE SOUVENIR brought back back from Washington by Mrs. Wilfred McCleane, extreme right, of 69 Henry Dr., New Monmouth, is this photograph taken on the White Howe lawn with President Kennedy and wives of International As-

{ken.

Mrs. William Usky entertained members of the "Mrs. 8 Club" recently. Mrs. William Morrisey will be the next hostess. Also present were Mrs. John Karamus, Mrs. Ralph Panessa and Mrs. Robert Mark.

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sociation of Machinists members in the nation's capital recently for their annual convention.

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Rumson Country Day School Graduates 31 %

Sharon Raab, Celeste Behling and Lou Illlano took part in the dancing recital Saturday, in the Buying or selling? Use the Middletown Township High Register Classified for qucik re School with pupils from Miss Betty's Dancing School, Leonarsults.-rAdvertisement. do.

RUMSON — George W. C. Mo sang. Rev. Harry R. Sorensen, Carter, 2d, was awarded the rector of All Saints' Episcopal trustees' prize at Che Rumson Church, Navesink, delivered the Country Day School commence- invocation. ment exercises in the school Mr. Lobdell presented diplomas gymnasium Monday. to the following: The prize is awarded each year Ann Scarritt Adams, Mary Livto that member of the graduat- ingston Azoy, Ross MacDonald ing class who has shown the Barnes, Jr., Dorothy Ellis most outstanding qualities of Beardsley, Victor Van ZHe Botscholarship, sportsmanship, lead- trill, Barbara Jaclin Burghard, George Leighton Carey Jr., Rita ership, arid character. Presentation was made by J, Chamberlain. Francis Lobdetl, president of the And,. Lawrence Irving Clarke, Jr., Craig SMdmore Combs, Corboard of trustees. Dr. John M. Kemper, headmas-delia H°ug«ton Crane, Rodney ter of Phillips Academy, And- Bruce Cubbage, Sarah Whitney over, Mass., delivered «he com-Davis, Tracy Clark Freeman, Lucy Cotton Gans, Susan Kent mencement: address. King.' 18 Other Awards And, Christopher Farrin Kuhn, Awards were presented to IS Katherine A d a m s Lobdell, other high ranking scholars. Di- George W. C. McCarter, 2d, ECE •IUNINBOUM0m$ plomas were awarded to 31 James Christie Nevius, Suzanne OMMfnrGfNttoo ChsjIcBuuh; $ 3 5 0 graduates. Parmly, Roberta Pearse, John $125 b Receiving' awards for highest Chamberlain Pistell, J o s e p h bottfiiap ' scholarship were: Junior 1-M, Pierce Ripley, M, Benjamin HarBUDGCT TERMS ARRANGED Editih Curtis Borden; Junior'1-W, vey Russell. Geoffrey Ames Houser; Junior And, Charles A. Scudder, Ed2, Philippe deLaperouse; Junior ward Wallace Scudder, 3d, Rob3-H, (junior shield), Jean Stew- ert Vose Sinnott, Jennifer Brooks art Sinnott; Junior 3-L, Russell Stanley, James Autenrieth StewClayton Tompkins. art, Susan F. Thomas, Also, Senior 1, Christina Walsh; Senior 2, Nancy Keyes Haaron; FIRE PREVENTION SESSION Henior 3-B, Katherine Adams TRENTON — The next meeting Lobdell; Senior 3-C, (senior of the New Jersey State Fire Pre* shield), George W. C. McCarter vention Association will be helc 2d; Senior 5, Patricia Luce Sin-on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the iStUUlANT DIAMONDS nott. dining hall of St. Mary's Cathe13 EXaUIStTE DIAMONDS Receiving honorable mention dral, North Warren and Bank Sts. $125 for high scholarship were: Junior Capt. John Flaherty of Bloomboth (Inn 1-M, Hans Peter Huher; Junior field, president, 'issued an inviOholcibotbilnti o< UK WMt« or YeJJow GolJ Hnica md Dlunoodi unlirf M to «how detail 1-W, Peter Theodore Hotzter; tation to all fire chiefs and fire Junior 2, Anne W. Ryan; Junior prevention bureau officials to 3-H, Eleanor Hathaway Huber; attend. Junior 3-L, Annabel Fry Ripley. Also, Senior 1, Frederic FiedENTERTAIN FOR CLUB ler Tompkins; Senior 2, William BELFORD - Mrs. J. Francis Rockwell Smith; Senior 3-B, Su-Rauch, Middletown Rd., enterzanne Parmly; Senior K , Craig tained members of the "IX" Club Skidmore Combs. recently. Mrs. Ernest Rutt, Poort Scholarship awards were pre- Monmouth, will[ be hostess in sented by Hie headmaster, Ed- June. Also present were Mrs. gar B. Blake. Dirk Hofman, Mrs. John Lentz, Ssrvice awards were given to Mrs. Albert Conzen, Mrs. Albert Haven J. Blake and Richard W. Bieelow and Mrs. Orville Casler, Coppage, members of the school Opcfl Fri. Nights Opts Wtd.&Fri. Nights faculty. Othti item: Niw Brunswick, Mtnlo Park, PlilnFitld, SomerThe school glee club and the »lll», Morriitewn, Dovtr, Trinton, Ltvittown, PtniuylvtnU. junior and senior departments

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Today's top television shows U-Oiek Trusy. • - Y o u r First Impression— as previewed and selected by TV U-Once Upon A Day-Childm Panel Key's staff of experts who atl:» 7—Ernie Ford—Variety tend rehearsals, watch screen11-Rorty and His Friends 9—Fireside Theater ' ings, and analyze scripts in New 11—-Superman York and Hollywood. 2-Film-5harpjhooters-1938 U:H 75 Mia. . . . . . . JMtews-Reasoner WIDE COUNTRY. k The Girl 5—Sandy's Hour—Children 12:M With the Sunshine Smile." (Re2—Search for Tomorrow-Serial 7-Hlghway Patrol-Police peat) What might have been a 4—Truth or Consequences-Quit 9-Fibn-Rodtetship X-M -1850 sock half hour show turns into a 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott 90 Mm. mildly pleasing, hour-long affair. 7—Father Knows Best—Serial 11—Three Stooges, Popeye ' Andy falls for a carnival dancer 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin THURSDAY EVENING and runs into problems with 11—Rocky and his Friends I.M Mitch in the process. Added 7-Newi starters are Anne Helm as the B-What's New-Chltdrea dancer and Ray Walston as her 2-Guiding Light-Serial 1:15 father, and both do well. Aside Il-Cartoon Party 4—Local News tram the padding, there are no 7-Weather rillians in this story. 7:30 p.m. 4 - N e w i 1:20 NBC. 7—Sports—Howard Cosell 2—Burns And Allen OZZIE AND HARRIET. A muI:M iic show for teenagers with talk 4—Afternoon Drama 5-r-Mickey Mouse Club 5—Cartoons leld down to a minimum. After 7—Focus On, The News iave Nelson has a few amusing 7—General Hospital U—Huckleberry Hound—Carton moment at the mike,- brother 11—Bold Journey IJ—Profile: New Jersey 1:25 Dolorts Hart and Karl Boehm form one of the romantic Rick, the Brothers Four, Bud and 0:40 eoupl.i in "Come Fly With Me," Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ravis, and Jennie Smith take 5-News 4-Weather •• turns and sing. Rick does five comedy of hoitttsei on an international airline and the 1:45 rock *n roll-type numbers for his 2—As The World Tarn* 2-News men in their lives. Also starring in the Panavision and fans, and the liveliest segment $—Film—The Cowboy. Million4-News—Huntley, Brinkley aire - 1935 - 85 Min. color attraction are Hugh O'Brian, Pamela Tiffin, Karl jelongs to Bud and Travis playing 7—News 'La Bom'ba." 7:30 p.m. ABC. 7—Girl Talk 7:00 'Maiden and Lois Nettleto'n. The picture was filmed on 11—Film—The Strange Woman— PERRY MASON. "The Case of 4—Story Of A Patroness 1946-90 Min. location! in London, Paris and Vienna. It is playing he Grumbling . Grandfather." 5—Mister Magoo—Cartoons 1:45 : at the Carlton, Red Bank. (Repeat) Wide-eyed Patricia Bar* 7—Hennesey 9—Faraway Places ry frequently plays Innocent-look9—Merrytoon Circus 1:55 ing girls who are troublemakers, 11-News 4-News and here she has a boy friend 13—Drawings from Scratch 2:00 who's stuck with a • murder 7:10 charge. It helps the show consid- J—Password—Allen Ludden 2-Weather erably that we don't know what 4—Ben Jerrod n-Local News By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Answer — Miss Duke wasn't Miss Barry's character is up to. 7—Day In Court—Drama 7:1J Question — One of my favorite even nominated for this TV per-Other familiar faces on view are 9—Understanding Our World z-News^-Walter Cronkite movia on the "Monday Night at formance. However, this episode Otto Kruger and Frances Raf2:25 '' 7:25 the Movies" series was the re- seems to have gone over very ferty, cast as a rather sour hu- 4-News 11-Weather 7—News cent showing of "Mudlark." 1 well with many female viewers man being. 8:30 p.m. CBS. 7:30 2:30 think Irene Dunne was great as who have written our mailbag 2—Fair Exchange—Comedy Queen Victoria and Alec Guin- telling us what a "good cry" they LEAVE IT TO BEAVER. 2—House Party—Art Linkletter 4—Wide Country 'Beaver Sees America." Cute 4—Doctors ness equally as great aj her had watching the show. 5—Sugarfoot—Western show — perhaps a bit too cute. 7—Jane Wyman prime minister, Disraeli. But the 7—Ozzie and Harriet Beaver is signed up for a six9-Film-Sangbree-»53 — 90 greatest thing about the film was Question — I recently saw the 9—Film—The King and Four Min. ' the little'boy who played the title mm "West Side Story" land rec- week summer bus trip around the Queens—1956—90 Min. country — which includes a 402:55 role. His Dame Is Andrew Ray. ognized one of the dancers from 11-You Asked For It minute stop at the Grand Can5-News Siiice this film was made many the "Garry Moore Show." It was 13—French Chef 3:00 years ago, I would like to know the young man who played "Ba- yon. However, love rears its 8:00 jgly head, and the hero of this 2 - T o Tell the Truth-Panel if this youngster is still acting by John" in the movie. What is 7—Donna Reed—Series today now. that he is grown up. the name and is he still with long running series wants to stay 4—Loretta Young 11—Divorce Court—Draaa —H. L., Slatington, Pa. the "Moore Show?" I haven't been lome with a little vamp from 5—Doorway to Destiny 13-What In The Worll Answer — Andrew Ray is still able to pick him out In a few his class. As the program nears 7—Queen for a Day 8:30 acting; He appeared on Broad- weeks.-Mrs. M. B., Toledo, Ohio the end Of its network tenancy, 1—How to Marry a Millionaire 4-Dr. Kildare . it's nice to know that they're J:25 way a. couple of seasons back in Answer .— Eliot Feld is the 5—Lawman finally justifying Beaver's chang2—News "A T»st« of Honey" and has dancer-actor. He was with the 7—Leave It To Beaver worked in a few British films. dancing chorus on the Garry ing voice. 8:30 p.m. ABC. 13—Command In Battle Moore Show'* for a brief period TWILIGHT ZONE. "Mute." 2—Millionaire—Drama 0:00 [Repeat) A tale that builds as 4-You Don't Say Qoe*tton - What is Paul Lynde but has since left. 2-Twilight Zonedoing'these days? I loved his it goes along. There's nothing 5—Texan 5-Wrestling •• crazy bits on the "Perry Como Question — Robert Vaughn Is sommonplace about this strange 7-Who Do You Trust? 7—My Three Sons—Fred Show" with Kaye Ballard and my favorite TV-actor. I have but truly "twilight rone" tale il—Best Of Groucho MacMurray the rest of Como regulars last seen him on every TV drama se- about an orphan girl whose par- .3—Music Interlude , 9—Hy Gardner year.—L. H., Dyersburg, Tenn. ries and he's always believable ents taught her not to speak be1:00 11—Broadway Goes Latin Answer — Lynda has been busy and never overacts. Many of the cause they believed in telepathy. 2—Secret Storm—Serial 13—Composer's Workshop with film, making this past year. young actors around could do When the girl is thrown into the 4—Match Game-Gene Rayburn 1:30 He refloated his very funny char well to pattern themselves after woild ol talkers, the noise irri- 5-Felix And The Wizard 4-Hazel acterijation In the film version this fine, actor. With all this tal- tates her sensitive ears. Ann Jil 7—American Bandstand—Dick ;7—McHale's Navy—Erneit of flw Broadway hit "Bye Byeent plus his good looks, I can't iian plays the girl. 9 p.m. CBS. Clark Borgnine Birdie" and recently completed understand why he hasn't had McHALE'S NAVY. "The Hill- 5—Buccaneers 11—Mike Hammer t featured part In "Under The a.series of his own long ago.— billies of PT 73." Funny show. 11—Big Bozo Circus 10:00 Yum Yum Tree," which stars H. I., Jacksonville, Fla. '2—Nurses Willie, the radioman, receives a 13—Profile: New Jersey Jack Lemmon," Carol Lynley and Answer — Vaughn has recent- "Dear John" letter from his gal 1:25 4—Andy Williams TV favorites Edie Adams, Dean ly been signed to appear on next back in the Tennessee mountains, 4—News—Sander Vanocur 7—Premiere Jones and Imogens Coca. season's new TV series "The and the crew tries to pull him 4:30 9—Ladies of the Press Lieutenant" as a semi-regular. out of the dumps. A lot of slap- 2-Edge of Night-Serial 11—One Step Beyond Question — I can't understand This means that he will appear stick, but a good share of funny 4—Make Room for Daddy13-World at Thirteen Series why Patty Duke, didn't win an quite frequently In a running role lines and a few riotous mo• 10:30 Emmy for her great performance on the NBC series which stars ments, too,, as the Captain and 7—Discovery '63 9-View From the Top on the recent "Ben Casey"' re- Gary Lockwood in the title role. Chuck come face-to-face at a 9—Chubby Jackson 11—Steve Allea—Variety 11—Home Nursery Story peat in which she went blind after In addition; Vaughn will appear :taff meeting. 9f30 p.m. ABC. 13—Casals Master Class an operation. I think she is one on other TV drama series as a ANDY WILLIAMS. (Repeat) A 4:53 ' 11:00 ' of the most; talented actresses guest. mixture of talents — homespun 7—American Newsstand 2—News—Douglas Edwards around today. She never gives a Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, plus 9—News 4 - N e w s - J . K. M. McCaHery bad performance. — Mrs. B. F. Question - I think TV Is mak- the talkative, swinging Pearl 5-News 5:00 ing a big mistake by canceling Bailey — dominate the show. 2—Love That Bob-Comedy Santa Clara, Calif. 7—News—Murphy Martin "Naked City." It is one of the Rov and Dale supply the uplift, 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. Series best shows on TV. Not only does and Miss Bailey supplies the beat. 4—Film—The Tanks Are Coming 11-News-John K. M. McCaffrey it offer drama fans a chance for Also, the New Christy Minstrels 13—Reflections w-1951 ?????? some good, meaty segments, but back up the principals.. (Color) 11:10 the acting is always of the top 10 p.m. NBC. 4—Weather—Tex Antoine Merchants to Present calibre. My favorite episodes this ALCOA PREMIERE. "The 5—Film—Blackwell's Island — year have been the one called 1939-1% Hrs. lontenders." (Repeat) A better Puppet Show Saturday "Carrier" with Sandy Dennis and than average, behind-the-scenes EATONTOWN—The Merchants' 11-Steve Allen-Variety "One, Two, Three, Rita Rakalook at movie stars, producers, Association of the Monmouth 13—Engineering Journal howski" with Anthony Franciosa. nd an honest critic, on the eveShopping Center is sponsoring 11:15 Can't anything be done about of a European film festival. The the first Monmouth County ap- 2—Weather—Carol Reed keeping this fine series on the air?—Mrs. G. L., New Haven, cast featuring Chester Morris, pearance of The Golini Puppets 4—Local News Susanne Pleshette, Signe Hasso, at MSC Civic Auditorium Satur11:20 Conn. Serving; and James Patterson, has a pret- day. 2 - F i l m - O . S. S.—1946—2 Hrs., o LlncroN Question — If they take "Naked ty good James Lee script to work The production, designed for 5 Min. City" off TV, they might as >n dealing with the critic's weak- children, Is "The Wonderfu 7—Film—Storm In Jamaica— a Holmdel well give up entirely. No other a Miliwin jess, which makes him no better World of the Wizard of Woo," and 1958-1 Hr., 55 Min. TV drama comes anywhere near r different from the others. 10 will be performed at 11 a.m. and o Sayr* Woods 11:30 this series for originality and p.m. ABC. 2 and 4 p.m. • Newark Airport 4—Tonight—Arthur Godfrey consistently good shows. — L. F., TONIGHT. Arthur Godfrey has 12:10 en route to Newark Hammond, Ind. varied group on his schedule POPULAR IN PARIS 11-Jungle Drums Of Africa Question — Who played the gir tonight with dancer Wisa D'Orso, 12:30 named Rita on the recent "Naked comics Nipsey Russell and Den- PARIS (AP)-Whafs the most Frequent service. Low visited spot in the Paris area? »—Almanac Newsreel City" episode called "One, Two, nis Regor, musician Remo Palm fares. Fast trip via 11-News Three, Rita R a — " ? She wa ier, and singer Richard Hayes The Eiffel Tower? Louvre Mu12:35 Parkway and Turnpike. on a couple of weeks earlier in on the list along with Air Force seum? Notre Dame Cathedral? 9—News and Weather another good show on this se- Gen. Ira Eaker, airlines presi- Nope. It's Orly Airport. 12:50 Aik bus operator about ries. By the way, is it on the dent C. R. Smith, and author During 1962, 3,600,000 persons 5-News level that "Naked City" won't low cost 10-trip commuvisited the modernistic airport Col. William C. Anderson. (Col1:00 be back next year?—Mrs. B. P. on Paris' outskirts. This didn' ter ticket. or) 11:15 p.m. NBC. 4—News T., Hayti, Mo. include actual air passengers. 5—Film—Everything Happens at Answer - The "Naked City" ion. I doubt that anything can By contrast, the Eiffel Towe Night—1939 WBIICKRVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT fans have flooded our mailbag drew 1.7 million for the year, be done at this late date but the 1:05 with protests about its cancella- show's fans can try writing ABC- he Louvre 817,000 and Notre 4-Trouble With Father Dame 1B9.09D. TV, 7 West 66th Street, N. Y. The Arch of Triumph wasn'i N. Y. Carol Rossen was the fe male star of the two "Naked in the running. It was closed mosl TICKETS NOW! City" segments which have re- of the year, undergoing cleaning, JtBoxOlllceorbyWjII ceived attention from the fans according to our mail. The titles fine films as "All The King' of the shows are "Color Schemes Men" and "The Hustler." Like Never Before" and "One, (For an answer to your ques Two, Three, Rita Rakahowski." tion about any TV program oi Miss Rossen is the daughter of actor, write to Steven H. Scheu film producer-director Robert er, TV Key Mailbag, in care ol Rossen, who has turned out such The Register.) ' •

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.2—New* n V t h e i K t in tumbling as a sport contouing to 4—Sermonette spread, thousands of schools and colleges throughout the world «:W have installed trampolines in the school gymnasiums. ,. • 2—Summer Semester At "Tumbletown" youngsters and their parents,can,.jota 4—Education Exchange the fun. In trampoline jumping klds.can haye.*,perfect ouO« for all of their energy and at the same tune develop musculjr 7:00 awdination and control that is so Important to their grown 3- -News and Weather and exercise. ' '..' ;• 4—Today—Hugh Downs 7:05 WOODBRIDGE 5—Call To Prayer DRIVE-IN• 7:11 The aiavt «:30; U:2O; It E>W«U4 At Tlu World'* F i l l 10:3ft.' S-News RED BANK MONTCLAIR 7:25 CARLTONCLAIRIDGE7-News Ooma BUy With M« 2:00: 7:00; 8:20. The Bttt Of Clnwtm* *:00. 7:30 EATONTOWN 5—Columbia Lectures PICNIC FOR BIRTHDAY Corridor O[ Blood1 8:52: 12:01; Wew woir In Th» airlt Dormitory 10:36. 7—Early Bird Cartoons NEW MONMOUTH — David LONG BRANCH 7:45 Adolphsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. iARONET7-King Odle Norman Adolphsen, Heather La., Come Fly WlUi Me S:20; 9;Mi Lover 8:00 oelebrated his birthday at'a,picCome Back 1:30; 7:30. 2—Captain Kangaroo nic at his home Saturday. PresASBURY PARK 5—Sandy Becker—Children ent weie Mrs. William Heyr, JerYRIC7—Tommy Seven Caxtoon 4 Trailers 7:00; »:0T; Hudsey City, Mr, and Mrs. David 1:30 7:10; 9:17. Adolphsen, Bloomf ield and Karen 7—LitMe Rascals COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE and Craig Adteh *:00 MORE DRIVE-INYeHow Canary 8:30; 12:O0; U s t 2—Life Of Riley—Comedy Train, From Gun Hill 10:30. 4—Birthday- House ' ST. JAMES 7-Susie Lawrence OI Arabia 2:00; 8:00, 0:25 NEPTUNE COY 5—News—Sandy Becker ffiPTUNECITYNOW THRU TUESDAY 9:30 Llat Of Adrian Messenger 1:40; 7:10; 9:00. 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers 5—Topper—Comedy 7—Gale Storm—Comedy \ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 0:45 TLANTIC13—Science Corner Tlw Birds 7:00; 8:10. 9:55 . HAZLET 4—News JOEWS DRIVE-INfl—Almanac Newsreel Cirtoon 8:50; The aiave 8:57; 12:30; World't Fair 10:45. 10:00 PERTH AMBOY 2—Calendar—Reasoner MAIESTIC4—Say When—Art James Tlie Llit Of Adrian Messenger 3:30; 5—Film—Remember the Day — 6-.30; 9:89; Strong Boom 2:O0; 6:13; 8:2S. 1941 - 85 Min. EDISON 7—Answering Service TECHNICOLOR' A Universal RelMii I PARK CINEMA9-Film-Sangaree - 1953 - 90 MENU) The List Of- Adrian Messenger 1:30; Min. ' 3:tV 6:10; 6:45. ' 10:25 4—News WAITEIt READE-STERUHq 10:30 ENTERTAINMENT QUID* 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 4—Play Your Hunch

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RED B A N K - T h e Monmouth bounty National Bank has declared its regular semi-annual dividend of six cents a share on the 2,300,000 shares outstanding. The dividend is payable June 28, 1963 to shareholders of record rune 14, 1963. George L. Bielitz, president, an nounced that this is the 143rd dividend. INTERNATIONAL DINNER NEW MONMOUTH-iAn inter ational dinner was served May in Fellowship Hall of the resbyterian Church by Intermediate Girl Scout Troop 99. The girls planned and prepared the ishes of various foreign recipes. vlrs. David Given, president of he Middletown Parent-Teacher \ssociation, and her husband and rs. Harlan Durfee were guests. The PTA sponsors the troop and has renewed the sponsorship for nother year. An international [isplay of dolls and crafts from 11 around the world were disJayed.

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B E A C H S T E P— Blrgltte Helberg strikes ths familiar poio at Bellevue beach near Copenhagen following her •election n M I M Denmark. The lithe beauty It 19 y e a n old.

High School Sets 8th Graders on Visit To Nation's Capital Asian Institute MORGANVILLE . - The two NEW SHREWSBURY - Plans for an Asian Institute during August have been announced by Thomas J. Bradshaw, principal of Monmouth Regional High School.

eighth grade classes from Marlboro Township Central School went to Washington, D. C , May 28. They had their pictures taken in front of the Capitol, then t o u r e d government buildings. They visited Mt. Vernon and Arlington National Cemetery. They arrived home late May 29. Ths following teachers and Iona Grenger, Mr. John Paulus, Mrs. Edward Preston, Mrs. Robert Seber, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Lanzaro, Mrs. James J Denton, Mrs. William Barker, Mrs. Tergis g and d Robert Sena, superintendent.

Lectures by visiting experts and diplomatic representatives and field trips will highlight the CONFIRMATION PARTY RED BANK - Donald Robert institute., Henck was confirmed Sunday at A maximum of 35 students will Holy Trinity Lutheran Church be selected from the sophomore, by Rev. Harold Hornberger. junior and senior classes to atIn the afternoon his parents, tend the session. They will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henck, chosen on the basis of scholarClearview Dr., entertained at ship and interest in social luncheon. Guests included his sciences. maternal grandparents, Mr. and The institute will be supported Mrs. Edwin Mertens, Mount in part by the Asia Society of Vernon, N.Y.; his paternal New York City. The society has UP TO THE MAYOR grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- made a cash grant of $150 and bert Henck, New York City; will provide another $150 worth MORTARA, Italy (AP)-Mayor Alessandro Molelta of little Zeme Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Hunter, of materials. Union; Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell P. Lichtenberg, who Lomellina has taken on the additional duties of winding the Loock, Warren Loock, Miss t e a c h e s world civilization l k Nancy Loock and Mrs. William courses, will teach the institute. town clock. The mayor wasn't enthusiastic about doing it. But Bessler, Oradell, and Misses Au- Mr. Lichtenberg attended a sixclock winder drey and Margaret Hartjen and week seminar at Rutgers last when veteran Miss Janet Henck, New Shrews- summer on a grant from the Giuseppe Liandro retired at 52 no one else was willing to take Asia Society. bury. The institute will be held week- over the job. FILL 'ER UP days from 9 a.m. to noon Aug. PARTY FOR MISS BRYANS DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Five 28. The school library will LEONARDO - Elizabeth Brywomen who spent a whole day remain open all summer for the ans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. shoveling four truckloads of benefit of students. John Bryans, Florence Ave., was earth into an eight-foot deep hole entertained at the home of Mr. consider the effort was worth BIT OF BUBBLY and Mrs. William Tomasula, while. PARIS (AP) - Fifty-eight mil- Norwood Ave., Long Branch, They were relatives of 3-yearlion bottles of French champagne Sunday, after her confirmation old Rickie Justice, who narrowly were sold last year, a national from She King of Kings Lutheran missed drowning in a cistern. -hurch, New Monmouth. wine association announces. After the near-tragedy the landThe exact figure was 57,919, CBA'S FIRST GRADUATION owner offered to buy the dirt to 26. Of these, 15,137,000 bottles LINCROFT—The first graduafill in the hole but couldn't find were shipped out of France. tion class of Christian Brothers laborers to do the job. The child's mother, three aunts The United States was the Academy will hold its exercises and a cousin pitched in—super- second best overseas customer, at the De La Salle Auditorium vised by Rickie from a safe dis- taking 2,802,330 bottles. Britain Monday at 7:30 p.m. Bishop :ook most of the exports, account- George W. Ahr of Trenton will tance. ing for 4,294,952. In third place preside. Brother Bonaventure It pays to advertise in the Red was Belgium with 1601096 bot- will address the graduates. There Bank Register.—Advertisement. tles are 138 boys in the class.

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Harvard Asks NCAA to Try GridExperiments CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Harvard University announced yesterday it has asked the NCAA football rules committee for the privilege of experimenting during the 1963 season with unlimited substitution on all change-of-pos session downs. Thomas D. Boiles, chairman of he Ivy Committee on Admlnis ration said he has sent the following telegram to all 18 mem bers of the NCAA rules committee:

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Clitv. 34-31 front, aoMnari foid 49-H r»ar; Plym. After Chateaugay Workout NEW YORK (AP) - Candy Caoty Spots third tor the only of hi* nine-race career. Saturday's run'Beeza Mid the bone didn't Belto went to woric by Mmsnoat Stakes at Aqueduct dipped ^ » . ^ conway. "He H usually l •ttt lower yesterday when Cha- has company. He ran aU right mam, rated Us chief rival, forttwefreighthsand then pinned turned in a disappointing work- his can back. Maybe It was the Spots odds nint of the

m«e with Baeza up," said the trainer. Before the workout Conway called Chateaugay as fit as he was on Derby Day. "I hope for a fast track but If M doesn't stay dry, I hope it comet down is buckets," he remarked.

into

track." By contrast Tenney was weH John W. Gtl- Conway said be was going to satisfied with the work of Candy send Cbateangay out again today Spots, who carries the hopes of bretih't Kentucky Derby winner, worked at Aqueduct a couple of * i $ 1 t l ™ e • * J * U ? * J > w k t ***!* Res Ellsworth in the 1% mile tan after twiner Mesh Ttoney»» '« «*"««• "He'll r> a ha* classic. •ent Caady Spots 7 furionp in The oddty-cotored son of Nlgro1 minute, JM/5 seconds with the mante was ridden by exercise one raHe in 1:37. boy Robert MenneH, who weights lYttaer Jimmy Conway had In131 pounds, and had MI equiptended to w o * Chateaugay six ment on, including blinkers. Tenfariongi with his regular Jockey, ney plans to give his ace a blowBnrilo Baeae, in the saddle. Bat out Friday as the final work bealter going three-eights of a mile fore seeking his fifth ttOO.OOfcphis tn JM/5 seconds, Chateaugay stake of the year. Candy Spots •lowed down to almost a trot and OLD BRIDGE - Busiest auto already has won the Santa Anita, attempted to wheel in front of raceway in New Jersey, Old Florida, Kentucky and Jersey die stands. Bridge Stadium will feature the Derbies and (he Preakneasfor Conway was at a loss to ex- w e e Uy leyament Sunday night earnings of nearlyttOO.OOOthis plain the actions of the colt who NASCAR sportsman-modified and year. had dosed fast in the stretch to nov tee stock novice stock car car meet meet at« at I o'clock o'clock Candy Spots' workout plus the take the Kentucky Derby with to set the stage tat the up-com- disappointing showing of Chaing June 23 100-mile, 200-lap aa< teaugay probably means the Ellsworth cok, to be ridden by Wil* tlonal championship race, lie Shoemaker, wH go off at less Rounding out the Route 18 than even money. , speedway weekend slate wiH be Ike field he* narrowed considthe weekly Saturday night o'clock drag racing duels on the erably from the 10 that the.Now one-sixteenth-mile home stretch York Raring Association first thought might go In this 95th strip. running of the third race of the Early entrants in the $3,000 naPORT MONMOUTH-Hie winTriple Crown series which also ner! of this year's "Pot Luck" tional title race and ready for includes tine Kentucky Derby and tennis tournament at the Fort Sunday's motor competition are Preaknes. Monmouth Officers' Open Mess Carl Fink of Albany, N.Y., Wally Definite starters In addition to was a doubles team composed of Silva of Lincoln, Mass., Ken the two favorites are C. V. WhitMn. Howard Porter, wife of Col. Shoemaker of Troy, N. Y., John' ney's Tom Cat, Wfceatley Stable's Howard E. Porter of the U.S. ny Thompson of New London, Insurrection and George D. WMArmy Satellite Communications Conn., and other topflight m * ener's Top Gatlent. TWs wiH be Associated Presa Agency, and Ma]. Otto Pribram, cadam racers. the last Bebnont for Sumy Jim Parker Bonn of Freehold, winnow stationed at the United NaNational League Kansas City 28 23 .531 Fttzsimmons, who has trained ner of the 200-lap race in 195J, tions. 26 24 .520 W. L. P e t G.B. Minnesota . six winners, and goes after Sat' will pace a primed up field of urday'a renewal with Insurrec- San Francisco 31 Boston ......:.... 23 23 .500 .585 The Pot Luck Tournament, Los Angeles. 26 29 ,473 played June 1-2, waa the first of Garden State auto jockeys, which tion. At » he is retiring (Us St. Louis 30 Cleveland .^.. 20 26 .435 the tournament schedule spon- wffl Include Les Bretce of Tren- month.. . Chicago 30 .568 21 28 .42$ sored by the FMOOM tennis com- ton, Les Farley of Lebanon, I'm just hoping," said Mr. Los Angeles.... 29 154 Detroit .558 Washington ... 18 35 .340 mittee. Partners were deter- Frank Myrocuk and Angle Moi- Fit*. "I saw Candy Spots In the Pittsburgh ..... 28 354 .520 mined by drawing names at ran- chera of New Egypt, Larry Stie- stable and he loks tike a real Cincinnati 24 Wednesday's Results .490 9 gel of Carteret, Bobby Vaughn of dom. sharp colt. You can't tell how a Milwaukee ...~ 24 Boston at Washington, night, 6 .471 Morristown, Kevin Oonover of En route to their victory, Mrs. race wiH come out unttt it is Philadelphia . 24 27 ppid, rain. .471 6 •Porter and Major Pribram de- Farmingdale and Bobby Doyle of run. Maybe we have no business Houston _ 22 32 New York 4, Baltimore 3 354 .407 Maplewood. feated a team composed of Col. in there with those big ones. But New York ..: 20 34 Detroit 5, Cleveland 4 .370 Duane D. Dads and First L t Sunday's combination pro and we're going to take a shot, Wednesday's Results Minnesota 4; Kansas City S. R. BeskJn in the semi-finals, novice division speedfest, headed know Insurrection can go the Milwaukee 11, New York 9 (ID Chicago,,3-2, Los. Angeles M and 6-2, and won the tourna- by feature race winners BID Sit'distance." ment by defeating the team of Lt ter of Danielton, Conn, and John' Listed among the possibilities Innings) CoL John S. Valenti and Maj. An- ny Gouveia of White Plains, N.Y., are Maine Chance Farm's Get Chicago 9-5, San Francisco 5-f gelo Monti (ret), W and M . will feature a 22-car, . 2Hap Around, Patrice Jacobs' Bon- Pittsburgh H Cincinnati 44 " V i g f , Twenty-seven FMOOM club sportsman-modified main event jour, Mrs. C. D. Morgan's Sky Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 0 ' ?• Only games'scheduled '•'*•' members participated in the an-'and a 20-car, 15-lap novice ft- Wonder, PNHp Godfrey's Sum Los Angeles 5, Houston 1 •'Frklj^sj Games - ": Today's Games ' nual tournament. nale. Dum Kid, Anderson Fowler's Minnesota alLos Angeles (N) Raritan.Valley and Louis E. Hag- San Francisco at Chicago > , Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (twf Chicagfl at Kansas City (N) gin 2nd's Checker. New York at Detroit (N) night) Cleveland at Washington (N) St. Louis at Philadelphia (N) Boston-It Baltimore (N) Only games scheduled ; : Friday's Games \ I B B ANTHONY. BONCOKELos Angeles at Chicago , UEMOBUL .CLASSIC St. Louis at New York (N) Th» Mpm'v . „ ' • , • ' f......r-.' Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) . Pearwi M*nch>l Z Z I I Z i i i NEW YORK (AP) - The upset Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N) BrtJno. f S«t,Jui»S A Aoerrs. ~ _ . m . Jt _!.« victory of Willie Pastrano over San Francisco at Houston' (N Vltfl«nt« 4 Duncan out

Drivers Prep For Title Co At Old Bridge

27 Teams Play h IVet Tourney AtFtMonmouth

Major Lea

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Name Pastrano

WEEKLY HI-LIGHTSI TYRO STAKES

SALVATORMILE '

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Harold Johnson in Las Vegas prompted Ring Magazine to name the new world light-heavyweight champion the Fighter-ofthe Month.

^ ^ American League "•"" W. L. Pet. New York 27 18 .600 Baltimore 31 21 .596 Chicago 31 22 .585

Pastrano's controversial decision dropped Johnson to the No. I contender position.

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Except for the shuffle In the light-heavy class, there were not too many changes. Former heavy-weight champion Ingemar Johanson and light heavy Erich Schoeppner of Germany both were dropped after they announced their retirement: Giulo Rinaldi of I t a l y , who beat Schoeppner, became the No. 2 contender fa the 179-pound division. George Benton of Philadelphia dropped from No. 2 to No. 7 in the middleweight division after his defeat by Rubin "Hurricane" Carter of Paterson, N.J. The newcomer, replacing Johansson, in the heavyweight ranks was Wayne Bethea of New York who has been campaigning in Europe.

unttt tiler the U N Orysnplcs and Me* can not compete intta AAU said refusal to do so would merit national dumpjonaalpt at ft. the condemnation "of every pa- Louis June 20-21 unless the AAU seeks a sanction from flka fedtr* triotic American.1' None of the college spokesmen ation. were immediately available for The AAU maintains this woold comment. The Los Angeles of-violate its righU to run the meet. fice of BiB Rimel bead of the The U. S team for th« Russian was the latest; USTFF, said ha was in confer- meet will be picked at the meet. dispute whit* If the colleges reftise to run there ence all day. , the United Stats* The other top USTFF official, the team would be .doomed to track matt Chick Werner of State College, almost certain defeat In MosPa., was reported traveling to cow July, «T Texas. Walter Byers, executive The AAU will ask MacArthur thCnuat secretary of the NCAA, parent to rule on this technical point. The telegram is body of the federation, was also He said in hit statement that he delivered soon to MBArtfc reported out of his effice all day. had already ruled on Jt, but both pointed arbitrator & fl# batmen the, AAU aid Ae *w Crux of the matter Is a ruling sides have put different interpr*college-sponsored IT?'8. Track by the federation that Us ath- tatlons On the ruling. and Field Federatto,'bf President Kennedy.f' Meanwhile, the .battl* erupted on another aports front, basutball, wherea second oollege^po sored federation Is trying to wrest control from' the AA1 The AAU said in sit statement that it endorsed the plan offered by the International Basketball Federation for administration of the sport In this country, and claimed lt was a strong endorsement of the AAU. The plan, which1 would give the AAU and the college-sponsored U. S. Basketball,Federation control in some a n a s , will go into effect next year if the federation UNION HARDWAR completes a reorganisation: by that time. ;. ' The, international body, which was wooed by both American groups during the recent world championships in Brazil, ruled that the college group must eliminate coaches and other paid representatives from its leadership. On the track front, the AAU prepared its telegram to MacArthur after, digesting the fivestar general's message issued Tuesday. In it, the general called for both sides to bury the hatchet

NEW YOWSCAP) - T*e M U prepared a takgraa yesterday to send Gen. Douglas MacArthur requesting a t immediate ruling on the nattota/iporti power struggle.

8lma & Conlon „_..„...._.... i IB, Snita « rams. Si Tint • -H • •JWS" * Pwewen A Wllllim* * Shilly . 4 G.B. Wood 4 ' Jon«i _ ™ -A _* V, Albrtoht & Warden Finn ft Bain .....J - RouU * Klnney 2'& Dennli * Zactk . 3 V, Youm A JUerra _... l MO BM-!«—Mary stout 220, 193-817; William Herilt 210,

Hljh Ttam Oanu — Th» Btouti iM. ffilh Teim Btrlci — Th« Btouti 1151. Hl|h lad. Oamt — Mnvrlele Bruno 333. Hlth Ind. Berlu — Harr Stout (27. 2M Club — Oavs Bins 220, Lei Jonei 203, U o Zacek 206. 202, Jim Acerra, 224, Homtr WIUIuiu 202, H«iy Finn 2 » , Chu. Stout 212. Marv Pnlenon 205. JM Dttnla 206, MerMck Bruno 233, Howard Kull 222, Art Slmi 201.

BALLBEARIN

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Monmouth Results

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Joy Gem, U I H . . _ . - - wroni, Solir Tin. Ealijr.Wain. Satin* Joy. Fertll* Find, Oay WUhelmlae. (D«lly Doable B-7—Pkld 153.00) 3D-CI.; 2 jr™.; c.*|.; nt.: tit J:2T CInt niik (Culmone) 7.60 4J0 2.SO OltUy MWW (BrooM) 10.» 3.80 Let Freedom Rlnf (Ztk'r) ........ 2.20 T.-a:«7tt. Also — I « r » y Joy, Huetn Strok«, Crtckeriitic, Brawnle smtti, Dlnki Boy. ato-Mw.; J yri.; BV41: oft S:Mi4. S U l t OlIOMirlello) ..-H4O 7.20 4.80 Fltetlni Rose (Orimra) 15.*Kmti interest in the strip than it would ous beginning o f w l u t p n t n t o (lights 8 eomeoBt ttpMNiy tries to be a long summer,, propeetd be to condemn the land. Tuesday the ordinance bt n a d t to tetun to • basis of eld Ownership Disputed, even atrloter. - • ••'••: _ l i b is tso abort to The ownership of the strip h u

Keansburg Votes Funds For Projects

"ASTRO-GUIDE"

By GEORGE SIXTA Krone i WASTE ANY MORE OFTHS BeSTYEi O F M VUFE,IWANT"TO U F E , ! WANT KKfcW WHETHER WHETHER M3U VOUHAVE H A DOQ....'

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SECRETARY

SHOE SALESMAN — EXPERIENCEIl, PERMANENT. GOOD SALARY. APDictaphone transcribing, heavy typing PLY IN PERSON. FOOTCRAFT and related secretarial duties for a SHOES, 80 BROAD ST., RED BANK. group of Chemists. Some technical language background (chemistry) preferred. Complete company paid benefit program. Apply In person. INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS . AND FEAQRANCE8 800 Rose Lane Union Beach GIRL TO LIVE IN for lummer months. Assist with children. Light housework-. SH 7-5036.

THOMAS BOECKEL, BUILDER —Ne' homes, addition, dormers, garages, remodeling, general contracting. Quality workmanship. SH 1-1736. BUCK'S FURNITURE SERVICE Furniture repairing and refimtning. Antiques »nu modern. SH 7-2435. LAWN SERVICE — Lawns cut an cared for a t lowest prices. 842-1421, o 812-0125. CARPENTER WORK WANTED — Odil jobs, large or small. Screened porches, alterations. 74X-2109. EXCAVATING - Lots denied. cellaJ dur. flu dirt and grading. Reasonabl Tllea. 747-3023. HELPING HANDB — We clean attics, cellars, yards. Take down storm windows, etc. Also light trucking " moving. Call 787-1856^

EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED-FEMA1E

AUTOS & TRUCKS

GALAXIE 300 2-door, 6 cyl., heater, Glacier blue.

$1995 COUNTRY CRUISER

4-dr. automatic. Radio 170 eng.

White/vinyl trim.

$2095

Part Time Small Appliance Sales

ROD BJINK PUBLIC SCHOOLS-Secretarlal and clerical positions available September 1. 10 and 12 months positions with paid achool holidays. Salary commensurate with experience. Interviews will be hmd at the Administrative Building. 55 Branch Ave., Red Bank, June 12, 13 and 14. 1963. Call SH 1-M40 between » and 4 for appointment.

SUPERVISOR (ENGINEER) Experienced checkinggovernment drawings to MIL-D-1248IA and MILD-7D327. Two years specialized experience required. • CONTACT MR. J. HAULENBEEK' RODNEY TECH SERVICES 855-6U1 Ave.. NYC (212> WI 7-5716.

MAN WANTBD — Full-time. Apply in person only BONGARZONE NURSERY, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—For three Way Side Rd.. New Shrewsbury. school-age children. 9-5 wekdaya. Muit have car t o take children to beach. GARDENERS AND YARD MAN — Three to four days per week. Steady 0 3 1.0956 after 5:30. employment and good wages. 946-8415. MATURE WOMAN wanted as assistant In doctor's office, Hazlet area. ROOFING AND 8IDINO MECHANICS — Apply 9 a.m.' Insulation & Siding Write ,"B,F.", Box 511, R«d Bank. Corp. 905 Main B t . Asbury Park. NUH8E MAINTENANCE MEN — And Garden Doctor's office. Call er. Experienced In general maintenEH 1-0594 ance. Apply MOLLY PITCHER INN, COUNTER HELP — One-Hour Martin- Red Bank. Ulng Dry Cleaners. Fringe benefits, tull-tlme, part-time. Campbells June BACTERIOLOBIST — - For production work In enzyme manufacture. Worth. Ion, Bcltord. Ington BIO-CHEMICAL CORP. Freea A l j E S W O N — 1-8 p.m. Including hold. N.J. 462-3838. unday. Cail for appointment SH 1, DRAFTSMEN — 8ee our ad In today's 7631. help male eectlon starting "MECHANBABYSITTER — Experienced. 84 Cath- CAL CHECKER". erine St., Red Bank. RODNEY TJICH SERVICES 8(2-1008 855-6th A v e . NYC. (2121 WI 7-5716. EXPRIENCED CLEARING WOMAN PART-TIME BARTENDER — Sandy — Part-time mornings, i until 1. Five Hook Bay Marina, or nix days per week. SH 1-2603. B72-1450 LEGAL SECRETARY - Write stating, CUTTER — For ladles' sportswear. age. experience and salary dealred to Steady, regular Job with plenty of over•B.N.", Box 511 Red Bank. time. CENTURY SPORTSWEAR, 3M ELDERLY WOMAN wanted to stay Wharburton fit., Long Branch. CA '1th children evenlngi, six days a 2-0375. >eelt, light housework. Call after 1 TANK TRUCK DRIVER — Experienced m. 842-2908. preferred, apply In person to NAPPI RECEPTIONIST — Red Bank proles, TRUCKING CORP., Morrlstown Rd., slonal orfice, 9 to 5, Thursday, Friday, Matawan. N.J. Saturday only. Typing and shorthand necessary. Write "B.M.", Box 511 Red Bank. Neat, reliable, with car, ' to service OVER 21 — —Industrious, good ap- establish route. No eiperlentce neces pearance, excellent opportunity. An. sary, $95 per week while tranlng. ily In person Snlurday, between 10-3 For appointment call 462-1074, p.m. See Mr. Cerabcnr, WESTERN BURGERS BYSTEMS. R t j . 35 & New SHEET MET.AL MAN — Experienced Monmnuth Rd., Mlddlctown. for shop work. Also sheet metal installer to work In field, Bhould be between the aces of 25-40. 787-2010 for nterview.

MAN

4-dr. wagon. Simulated

and heater.

WANTED EXPERIENCED Full-Time Display Man • Credit Manager

MECHANICAL CHECKER

lor, kitchen, room additions. Commer clfl and reildentlal. 291-0003 or SH : 173C.

wood tides, 8 auto., R and H, power iteering, white tires, etc.

$2895

2 YR. OR 24,000 MILE WARRANTY

TREMENDOUS STOCK AVAILABLE

HELP WANTED-MALE

Need have from MEN

Red Bank Auto Imports Renault • Volvo Peugeot • Triumph

GOOD CLEAN CUT. ALERT. NEAT BOY — Over or near 18, for amuse' ment huilncflfl. Willing, cheerful work_.. No experience necessary. Good salary for rlglit hoy. Call 787-5480 or 787-3132, 11 n.m.-ll p.m. Thank You.

IMPORT ECONOMV OARB 'S3 VOLVO—P-1JOO cpe ^3295 '92 KARMANN OHIA—White, Conv —41»5 '"1 FIAT-fiOO sunroof j... t(95 •61 PEMJEOT Bed *1W» '60 TR-3—Tied *1295 '60 VOLVO 2-Dr. sed -...11105 •m VOU experience necessary. Call CO 4-212S.

GARDENER — To care for shrubbery, one day a week. Can work after hours or Saturday. Must be honest and reliable. Oood hourly r»ny. Phone Robert G. JennlniCf, SH 7-1631. MAINTENANCE"— General fnrtory. iome knowledge of mechanics, pliimh\r\fs, electricnl and carpentry prc[erred. KNG-rrTEKRED PRECISE CASTING CO.. Palmer Ave., Middle town. CHE — Steady, good • pay. SABATO'fl PORK STORE, 8M Main St., BflUord. 7fi7-f)119.

60 Main St. M«tawan 566-5750 ,

Broad

St. ^ ^

SITUATIONS WANTED, Female

your

fancy. W t

b.siutiful

I960

CONVERTIBLES.

that havt

mitt fhr««

CADILLAC You'll

get

mor« valua tftkn a new low pric»d _day.

car. Coma

took

to-

Cadillac-OlcJsmobilo 2S1 fldwy., Long Branch

How

Electric guitar and case . — Electric guitar and case — . •--— Electric guitar Used Magnatone Amplifiers. TWO 13' . speakers Uagnalone base Amplifier —.-Fender base Amplifier •«Alto sax outfit _ — Tenor sax outfit, used —— Clarinet outfit, used . . . Trumpet outfit, used _ Three octave Vibes _ . Drum outfit . Drum outfit .. .»...*....

110.

It.

100. 311).

398.

.mm

FREE

at only J12.95 ea.

$6.79

SITUATIONS WANTED. Male

PROWN'S

P R O W N ' S

FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUTCHER SHOP — Long established (2,000.

FINLAY

COOK & DUNN SPECIAL

RANCH WHITE Roof and barn outside paint. Ideal for exterior of all type houses. $3.99 gal Call up lor free delivery.

REAL ESTATE AGENCY Highlands

270 Bay Ave.

PROWN'S 33 Broad Bt.

Red Bank

SH 1-7500

FINER VALUES — Two-piece rattan set (19.50, stepladder J2.50, reed table $3.50, oak typewriter desk. $29.50, Royal portable typewriter g45, A-l pair mahogany Chinese Chippendale night tables at 114.50, maple double dresser 139, etc. RUOIL'S, 36 E. Front St., Red Bank.

SWIMMING POOLS AND SUPPLIES

BUILDER MOVING IfROM AREA — Surplus building, materials. Two 15 ton package air conditioners. Modern Gulf modern, nelghborhoba-hlifhway leather, folding door, 10" high, 19' wide. two-bay station for lease. Rte 38, Paint. Many other Items, n o reasonable DOUUHBOY AND BUSTER CRABBB Hazlet (adalcertt to new Shop Rite). POOLS. Easy charge on abova ground offer retusMI SH'1-22SS. Paid training. • Excellent, opportunity pools, Chemicals, pool service ana supfor right man.*1 WE8TINGHOUSE" electric clothes dry- plies. All your pool needs In stock. Free delivery. SWIMMING RTVHR KB B-WSfl er, as good as new, call POOLS SALES. Hwy. 35, EaUntown. Nights, -weekends, CO 4-3181 29UW6 '4 mils south of Monmoutn Shopplnc FOR LEASE — American Oil Co. i u F O U R - PIECE. WALNUT BEDROOM CentBr. 542-1777. service station for lease In Red Bank SUITE — Call" • •' • area. Financial assistance Available. .. .842-3380 POOL 16x42, plastic, completely equipCall KI 1-5121 or write "A.C.", Box ped. 11, Red Bank. CO 4-M41 AMBITIOUS

,

BIG DISCOUNTS

PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE DOWSTRA AGENCY, 91 East 31., Red Bank. BH 1-8700^

THB Factory clearance sale. Men's socks, Front bargln prices. MONMOUTH HOSIERY MILLS, 457 Broad St., Shrewsbury. QULP MODERN TWO BAY neighbor- Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4j3O p.m. hood station for lease. Holmdel and U CU. FT. — General Electric re Bethany Rds.. Hazlet. Paid training. frlgerator. Call i-5. KB 64666. Nights and weekends 264-2144 CO 4-3161 WE BUY AND SELL ANTTHINQ Contents ol homes, stores, estates, cellars attics, China, glassware, antiques, art objects and ail brlca-blac Ruscll's. 25 East Front St. SH 1-1693. HOMEOWNERS NEUD MONEY? l o u r credit Is good. First and second HALF PRICE SALE — Conjoleum mortgages. BH 1-1344 or FO 3-3601. Nairn and Armstrong Inlaid linoleum. Discontinued patterns and remnants. MODERN FLOORS OP R E D BANK, 28 Monmouth St.', Red Bank.

MORTGAGES

INSTRUCTION

TRAINING IN ELECTRONICS Mtend one night per week. Pay as you learn. Apply 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. londay through Friday. MONMOUTH RADIO ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE 814 Cookman Ave., Asbpry Park North ot Railroad Station. 774-0301

PORCH ENCLOSURES

WESTINGHOUSH LAUNDROMAT — Like new, $75. MONMOUTH HOSIERY MILLS, 457 Broad St.. Shrewsbury. CHINA CLOSET rounded glass at sides, $10, pair of tavern tables, Iron pedestal base 925 a pair, pine blanket chest *15; SH 7-3780. PIANO — Lester Betsy S35O. After 5:30 p.m. SH 1-2525

Ross

spinel.

ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE Rant A Piano $12 per Month KNABB. UASON-HA11LJN. IOHUXR CABLE-NELSON. EVDRETT. STICK Cookman Ave. h Main St., AiDury n . Opsn dallr till t Sat. till »:*> PR M301

Lowest price*. Excellent workman- 12" METAL LATHE — Brlggs and ship, Limited orders handled It placed Stratton gasoline motor. 7B7-4930 promptly. Get good uae of that breezeway or porch. Free estimates. STUDIO COUCH »35 — Record player and table $30. Boudoir chair $10, fireplace set $15, maple desk $35, t&hlt 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank BH 1-7500 lamp $4, glider $20, bridie lamp $3, porch rugs $3. SH 1-532* after 6 p.m. TUTORING — Experienced teacher, oUJNUEKlZIKa CQUll'MHNT — Fol courses In reading, arithmetic, English rent or sale; free delivery. South J a r HAMILTON CLOTHES DRYER — G i s . «ey SURGICAL 8H 1-2014. — elementary grades. Call alter 6 Call p.m. and weekends. 2B1-I647. SH 7-3338 NEW FURNITURE — Bar cabinets, EXPERIENCED TUTOR—College|stu. plastic foam rubber cushion love seats, park benches, Adirondack chair. Iron dent, will conscientiously tutor high grape and classic design benches. New Aluminum window screens, Venetian ichool students In algebra, geometry, box springs and mattresses. RUSCIL'S, blinds, alumnlum storm window %lu§ :alculus, physics or chemistry. Call 25 E. Front St., Red Bank. inserts. Fast service. Free delivery. •3138 8-10 p.m BABY CARRIAGE—New Jll.SO stroll FUTURE MAJORETTES! ers, cribs, play yards. Mattresses. Save Twirling Inslructlon by nt Red Bank Carriage Shop, 3 E . 32 Broad St. Red Bank SH 1-T800 Head Twirler MTHS. Front St., Red Bank. ELECTRIC STOVE — Refrigerator, Information call Oak sideboard. Best offer. Call SH 7SH 1-2402

PROWN'S

WE REPAIR

PROWN'S

SKILLED CRAFTSMAN

TUTORING — All elementary subjects, Breeceway o lecond through eighth gradej, reason- An enclosed porch, year-round room by Prown's will glv ible. SH 1-0251. you » lot comfort, Get free eitlm&t EADING IMPROVEMENT GUARAN- now. Jalousies, awning type wlndowi TEED — Individual Instruction. OS 1- or combinations. Call today. 1478. Call for appointment

PROWN'S

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

NEW FURNITURE DIRECT from storage warehouse Fay less than usad furniture Terms arranged

Field Furniture 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport

CO 4-3020

32 Broad

St.

Red

Bank

BH 1-750C

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! Dlnlnff room set. Bight chairs, table, all glais top. Buffet and china closet, two antlqur matching love scats, one odd antique love eeat. Must be sold by June 16. 842-2028.

FIGURAMA massage and reducing table. $100. Electric Rotocycle, (129. Formette belt maBsager, $25. Steam cabinet $75. Large size ping pong u b l e , never used $10. All In excellent condition. SH 7-3898.

USEDT.V.'S $29.99. ACE T.V., 69 Hwy 35. Heptunt City. PR J-8062.

ANDERSON WINDOW PRODUCTB — Distributors. RED BANK LUMBER, 0 Wall St., Red Bank. SH 1-5500. WASHSTAND S5 — Fine dropleaf table *12, china, frame pictures 25c up, etc. LARGE OCILLATING FAN. Wall 0* 117 Main St., Port Monmoulh. table. Cheap. 24" Skyway lultcait. Used twice. Cheap. SH 1-2019. ANTIQUE DRY BINK3 — $49.00. Schoo desk and chairs, 55 a net. Pair (oui 18' SWIMMING POOL — With all acposter bedi, S75. Ice cream parlor cessories. $150. GE portable HI-FI chairs. COPPER KETTLE ANTIQUES, phonograph with stereo attachments. 251 Monmouth Rd.. Oakhunt. S75, 291-0494.

GEE, IT'S FUN To paint with Cook k Dunn. Sive u to 27% over other first line palnte Call now and l e t quick fres delivery

PROWN'S 3? Broad St.

Red Bank

CUSTOM-MADE WINDOW SHADES Go aJong with the new look. decorator window iliadea.

S e t our

PROWN'S SH 1-7100 33 Broad St.

GUNS — Semi automatic 22 callbe rifle with four scope. $30. 12 gauge pump shotgun, |7D. 30-00 caliber riflecustomlsctl. $70. .37 rn.rn. alare pistol »5. 787-3891.

Red Bank

SH 1-7500

(More Classified Ads ' On Tbe Next Page)

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Adding Machine* — Typewriten

Cesspool Qeanlnj

Painting and Decorating

ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters sold, rented, repaired, gerplco's 101 Monroouth St.. Red Bank. BH 7-04I5.

SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced. Leeching Held added. Backhoet work. O. 11. Wilson. SH 1-1841

l'OM SLATB - Pamttns and Decorating. General Contracting, fully In* sured, Twenty years experience. Free estimates 811 1-4401 after B p.m.

Antiques Wanted

Home Improvements

Old l>olls, guns, Jewelry, cut glass, furniture, Civil War books. Appralsall made. Oilman. SH 7-1141.

KINIBIIKD OASKMKNTB. remodelIni,, piumblngi electric wiring, masonry and painting. For (ree estimate call SH 7-1672.

Appliance Repalri APPLIANCE REPAIR a n ! Installation. Residential and commercial wiring. Allen Electric. SH 7-0813.

WORKING MAN'B contractor—Alterations additions, painting, masonry, and all thoi* little Jobs. Kvsologa LO C-1714.

Lawn Mower Repairs Repair

Auto and Truck Rental

on*

WU Double manual organ 25 pedal .... K>ib4e manual organ 11 pedal .... Double manual organ U pedal Double manual oi 13 pedal Five root eight grand piano .... » key piano . SS key pwno — electric piano . Fender guitar .... electric guitar and c u e ..... electric guitar and case Used Fender with

EXECUTIVE SEORBTAJIVT — To substitute for vacationing secretary. One 13S.9D Aluminum combination boor Wall Faint ->• By DuPonl ir two week assignments. 671-1109. No drip. DRIES In 39 minutes. NO with' Uie purchase of 10 aJuminum combination storm and screen windows 1EP1NED LADY — 41, wishes employ- TMNNINQ. Stays on your brush. 32 lovely colon. Regular *7.45. nent as housekeeper for motherless lome or for refined, elderly gentleian. Write "B.K.", Box 511, Red Bank. Installation optional. All welded comers, triple track, fully weather-stripped. Total price for door snd 10 window* 1129.50. Limited offer. No money 32 Broad B t Red Bank SH 1-7500 down, First payment September, UGH SENIOR wishes summer work, NYLON TRICOT hall slips, night preferably on estate. Willing and In- gowns, l l a u Hans lit cotton, d u e o u t dustrious. 'SH' 7-U89. lots from tl-M, 787-1080. 31 Broad St. Red Bank SH 1-7500 )DD JOBS — Two college Junlori ST1CKLEY CHERRY end table, both 8 -MM BELL AND KOWELL MOVIE leslre work after 6 p.m. Call BH 1 J6M" Hlgb: one square «HIGHLANDS - «H rooms, furnished masonary construction, one acre EXECUTIVE HOME-PRESTIGE RESIDENTIAL AREA PIANO OMAN — E t t i r conloltt with month. L e u * required. P.O. Box 1130, neatly, large refrigerator, large yard, storms and screenee. Available Sept. Red Bank. bwch. Slactraole tmplKKr and vibrato Featuring three larg« bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining lot. Within walking distance to control. Kelai-a-cl»r, llk« new. JTl-NEWLY DUCORATUD - Three-room 15 — June 15. 1B64. Can be Ins- room, Urge all purpose room, paneled den and sewing room, Bell Labs. Asking $25,000.00 VA or FHA approval. Priced to Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins WAUMN BOX u d f r u n n . chopping THREE ROOMS — UnfurnHhed .avail- FAIR HAVEN — Small unfurnished sell st (17,000. Call now. nwchine, scaJea, c u b nsfstftr and able now. Four rooms uaruralfhed lour rooms and bath bungalow. Oil Send lor Catalogue other equipment. Call 281-0006. available July 1. Heat, hot water aup heat, adults only. 747-1464. Open 7 Dayi ANTIQUES — Victorian Much, S u l y piled. Hwy. 39 Call CO 4-1966. SIX-ROOM HOUSE — Hot water heat American cheat!, ruin bottom chain, inquire 79 Rector PI., Red Bank. >H STRATHMORE AGREEMENT — Robert D. Sisco, laft, Realtors braia andlrona, wrought Iron andlroni, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three 1-8829. roomi, all utllltlei Included, 190 a hand carved Gothic cabinet. Urge KM Hwy. 38 MMdlMnwn president o4 Romae Management, Inc., Hanover, and HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE mahogany alaeboard, etc. etc. month. Available July 1. 62 Third Ave BHRXWSBMBY — Immeitote pose., OS 1-0600 RUSCtL'B, » E. Front S t . Red Bank. FOUR-ROOM — Furnished apartment •ion, on highest elevation, surrounded Member Red Bank Multiple Lilting and Herbert Rock, general tales manager for LoviH and over 20 acres of privacy, lvlng Cut atneet parking, eeaaonal or yearly, by Northern Monmouth Multiple Lifting room, dining room, den, modern kitchANY QUALIFIED G.I. Venetian Blinds Repaired »1W per month. SH 1-5271. en, tilt bath; second floor: (our bedSons, Inc., sign an agreement for the operation of th» RED BANK COLONIAL Ntw tapea and cordi. A l » weaning AVAILABLE JULY 1st — Most at-, rooms and bath. Hot water heat, oilOnly $35 Application Fee traetlv* llrat-Door apartment in two- Urea. One-car attached. Relerences re•irvlee. Plaatta or cloth tapae. Realtor Strathmore Bath and Tennis Club in Matawan TownThree-iredroom older home In good Family house. Four large rooms plus quired. I1W. JOSEPH Q. MCCUE, And approximately ft) par mont! condition. Rooms all good sited. Twobatli. Heat, electricity and garage In- REALTOR, 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson. 842pays all and you are living like a car garage, full basement. Also an ship. The club is expected to open in mid-June. After cluded. Excellent Red Bank location. 0444. Short of Cash? Use Our a Broad St. Red Bank 8H 1-7800 1155 per month. RUSSEIA M. BORl'S KINO In this modern tno-bedroom extra landscaped lot which can be sold Layaway Plan ranch having a full large ilze dining or kept ea an Investment. Convenient club membership reaches 750 families, Levift and Sons Agency, 600 River Ed., Fair Haven. RANCH — In excellent condition. Thr._ bedrooms, living room with fireplace room. Houie In top condition through location to piMle a n j p aroC h,ai schools. SH 7*532 All Payments Approximate out. Nice lawn and shrubs. Cleat Just reduced to |2G,000. RUSSELL M, will turn over the club to a membership corporation on and dining room, large recreitlona' MACHINERY FOR SALE to Qualified Buyers THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Priv- basement with utility room. Lease re to everything. Immediate possessloi BORUS, ReaJtors, 500 River Rd,, Fal Haven. SH 7-45-32. Member MulUpl ate entrance. All utilities. Call after 4 quired. OLAZEBR00K AGENCY, Real on Title, already approved, and a non-profit basis. Frank Zampello, newly-appointed Ustlos Service. TP-9 INTERNATIONAL BULLDOZER t>.m., 787-0020. Port Monmouth. for only tor, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson. VETS — NO DOWN — Very good condition. Call NEW — Two and three-bedroom apart- 842-1700. principal of Keyport High School, has been named man281-3436 $12,700 COLTS NECK mtnU, uetiuntasad, available lmmedl- BIX-ROOM HOUSE — All lmprovi NON-VETS—$450. DOWN ately. Keiruburg. Call 787-7107, after ments. Conveniently located. Inquire at When buying or telling In Uit Oolti ager of the club, and Homer Gerlufsen, director of Neob area consult West St., Red Bank or 70 Main Dear Abbjr: My wife trulati upon & MERCHANDISE WANTED S, Saturday, and Sunday, CA 3-4219. 22 music in the Keyport schools, has been named assistant THREE ROOMS — Unlumlshed, J75 St., Oceanport. bif bHutliul boms uid my bunk achot water, WATERFRONT PROPBRTT — Brand count ,naUU upon something under 1400 Hwy 35 Middletown ONE LITTLE ODU, MADE HAPPY. Includes beat and 115,000. Who wlmT They wCn do manager. 787-5(89 rj»w. Four beoroom, Vh ba.U» Colonial. KEALTOR lllll seed on» mot* M" Er,lllah-lyp» OS 1-2727 you see and buy this large threeHO S-S17J Rt. 31 Colts Necl ARABTMHINT FOR Den or fifth bedroom, two oar garage, when gtrrs bicycle. Call 0 1 »-Mli (Toms FURNISHED ma*ter-»iz«d bedroom rancher with RENT — All utilities, ocean and river. asking 1239 per month. THOMPSON aide enclosed porch, Urge over-sized Dally to I p.m. Saturday, Sunday to MIDDLETOWN — Four-Bedroom split. River)). * BARTELL INC., 8H 7-WOO. Call 8114023. Licensed Real Estate Broker garage, expansion type attic with Big lot, many extras, best otter. Must WANTED sell. FU 1-9277. USED ORIENTAL RUQS THRlSa BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED — OUTS, FOUR-BOOM Cape Ood. eipan- room for dormers, basement, utility CHINESE AND PERSIAN Apartnunla available. All utilities. All slon atUc, near schools, shopping and room, range, redwood «tormi and POUR • BEDROOM split level homb FRIEDMAN GALLERIES year round or seasonal. Modern bath beach, one-year lease, available July screen* on a 10O* fully landscaped lot, LARGE COLONIAL Ideally located In Little silver. Living 48 Lincoln Ave., Keamburg. 1100. In an all-resldentlat area. Immediate PR 4-3143 Evenings CA J-7482. and kitchen. One tumlahed two room 15. room with Ilreplace, dining room, fully beach apartment, all utilities. Season- Business couple or teachers preferred. possession at closing. cablneted kitchen, large recreation PIANOS WANTED—BIQBUT PRICES al only. All above have private beach Withtwo-family, possibilities, Bight room, den, two-car garage. A bargain PAID. CALL H. TBNZER, SW MAIN with privilege!. Overlooking Sandy Hook SUMMER COTTAOE — Four rooms rooms, two baths, basement, garage, Full Price only $14,990 at and bath. Week or season. 88 East at S36.OTO. K Intereiled -write Box 399, « . , LAKEWOOD. FO J-2UO Bay. 8128741. new plumbing, sewera, centrally lo Mlddletown Oarfleld Ave., Atlantic Highlands. N.J. cated, near schools, shopping, trans, BELFORD — Large bedroom, small UNFURNISHED LINCROFT-St. Leo'L Monmouth County Office - porution, St. James Farlih, Red Bank. EIGHT-ROOM SPLIT LEVEL — Hi kitchen, private entrance. Call 7874342, Parish, three-bedroom split level. Im. baths. Formal dlulng room, large kltch* PETS & LIVESTOCK m Railroad Ave. mediate occupancy. S150 per month. en. J17,900. 787-9025. RUM60« — 3%-room furnished apart- Call 747-1966. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. MtDDliETOWN — Four-bedroom spill, COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES — AKC ment on waterfront, utilities, il&O ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — June 22Realtor VA baths, garage, recreation room. WALTER 8. OVKRTON rgiatered, parents available for In- monthly, year's lease. 842.1769. August 22, furnished, modern, four Near Llly-Tullp. Many eitras. (14% o; spection! OS 1-2556. "Personalized Service" DIAL 741-7200 assumption. H7.990. 0 3 M108. FURNISHED TWO-ROOM APART- rooms and bath, water view, reasonADORABLE BLACK PUPS thorough- MENT — Call between 9 a.m. and 9 able. Call after 3 p.m. 281-9358. OSborne 1-1000 Rial Bitttt BlDCe MM «50 DOWN FHA TO QUAUFIKD bred mother. Five weeks. Free to p.m. 92 Mechanic St., Red Bank. tt. Red Ban!BUYER — On young two-bedroom good home. MS-42(6. Route #35 Middletown, N. J.(0 Walts ranch with dining room, large kitchen SECOND ITLOOR APARTMENT —Flv DAWSON WANTED TO RENT GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — rooms and bath. Beautifully decorated and living room, fenced-In lot, city Saturday-Sunday 10-7 Heavy boned, grand sire champion All utllltlei. Prefer middle aged bull- GETTING MORE AND MORE PROS- Daily 9-9 sewers, ideal location, convenient for Atlas Von Haul Jupiter, black and ness couple, or retired. No pets. Year- PECTS — For three-btdroom rental NEW YORK (AP)-Debt totals may be jacked up still higher Bebus, church, shopping, only 113.&00, OWNER TRANSFERRED subject to FHA approval. CHATEAU are rising on all fronts. Individual tan, and sables. 943-4397. ly. Bus in front of door with references. homes. U i t any rental for fast action. LUXURY LIVING fore the summer ends. REALTY, Real Eslite, 215 Carr Ave. MATTHEW J. OILL AOsMCt, Til R l DACHSHUND — U months old. Raised 691 Broad St.. Shrewsbury. Almost new ilde-to-tldft •put with Americans are pushing their pri- Debt totals of various state and 35. Mlddletown. OS t-3200. necessitate! the sale of thli Keamburg. 787-8884. with children and very lovable. Call [our bedroomi, two lull baths, ap&ctoui Transfer wall-kept Ihres-bsdrootn, IM-balh apli OS 1-0186. WE HAVB an overflow ot bone, fide living1 room, dining room u i d kitchen. level. This lovely home Is Ideal COLTS NECK — Three-bedroom, two vate debt load to new highs even local governments are expected to COMMERCIAL RENTALS prospects looMni tor two'to toirt.bed- A lft gam* room and separate b u * loeated for sohool, churches, shoppln Btory home plus large unfinished room as their various governments are. JUBT IN TIME FOR FATHERS DAY go on climbing because of the rooms. Call us lor fast aMIMi to tare ro«nt &nd laundry. 14x20 enclwid rtar sic. Wonderful section for crdldre: spacious living room with fireplace — Beautiful beagle puppy, eight months exposed beams in dining room, cor.3 vour home ranted. THB BBBQ AGEN- porch' overlooking beautiful acrst o( A tool buy sit the reduced price. old. Call 462-95*3. Corporate debt has risen more need tor providing more services breakfast nook, full cellar, landscaped CY. RL 35. Mldaiotown. 08 1-tWO, purk. Attached garage. U r p plot Whltff S t — Belt location, redecora* ONLY TWO LEFT — Clean, healthy, lot with shade trees and running brook. moderately, largely because many at once to growing and more deat deed end itreet. Von muit sae it $18,900 Taxes R36 year. 118,750 OEOROE • liousebroken, playful kittens. Six week! tlon completed, small or large space to !O appreciate it. Asking only #1,900. suit your requirement SH M100. Lets Ulk it over. ILLMENSEE. Realtor, Rt. 34. Co) companies have had more than manding populations, Also $ numold. SH 1-9327. FURNISHED ROOMS Neck. HO 2-3172. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor the usual amount of cash on hand ber of state legislatures have been AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPDES COMMERCIAL BUILDINO— 30x65, will SNYDER REALTORS — Excellent blood line. Bred for tem-rent all or part. Little Silver, nea ELBEROK—Private ocean front beach 41 K, rront Bt. R«l Bank t Corners Mlddletown OS 1-2M0 BELFORD — Three-bedroom ranch to finance their activities. But if reluctant this year to vote higher railroad station. SH 7-26S0. club has da luxe summer resident perment. CA 3-3647. porch, and picket fence. Excellent conaccommodations, Includes 111 pool am dltlon. Nice location. Owner, 767-2522 expansion gets up steam in a new taxes requested by governors to • SH 1-4030 MINIATURE FRENCH PODDLE - BELFORD — Spaca suitable for an: club prlvlleies. Call CA 2-MOC or CA business uie. 580 so., ft, will renovati 2-1733. MARIE COX AGENCY Male. AKC. MIDDLETOWN Eight-room spll business upturn, they too may bepay for larger expenditures. to suit. 542-3583. LINOBOFT BJ-J^EVEL — Hair acrt, level. Four bedrooms, two full bathf MALTOM * INSURORJ HO 2-1501 TWO LARGE ROOM&-Each with pr beautiful Betting. 13x19 living room. Individuals took on a record basement, family room, newly palnte* borrowing more. Member Shore GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC STORE FOR RENT — Neit to Mayfal vate bath. Two rooms eharlm bath. 12x12 dining room, four bedroom, 12x Walk to schoolB anil transportation, aCuiilpii Listing Service registered. Champion blood lines. Sire Super Market, Newman Springs Rd. Cool In summer. Larfs parKlnf area. 21 family room, fireplace, IH bathi, The role that debt may be play- load of new instalment debt .In'. (18,(00. Owner. 3H 7-1459. Red Bank. Call days SH 1-8509. eveb.ue ribbon winner. OS 1-0370. Portaupick double garage. $23,90). Men only. Call 8H 7-522^ nings BH 1-8013. ing in the rising volume of stock April and probably as much or,., N Comanohs Drive CA MM SEA BRIGHT — Five bedroom hous WIRE HAIR FOX TERRIER PUPPY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Single am with three-room cottage In rear, ga- trading also is being watched. more in May. More than $5 bilUpn-iy — AKC with championship background, OFFICE SPACE double rooms, kitchen privileges If di rage, private beach. Good section. FOP. ELECTRIC HOME BUYERf reasonable. OS 1-0168. And official curiosity about this of new credit was extended it|! > Realtor ONLT — Only Thompson and Bartel After G p.m. 842-0405. Beat tarnished, will redecorate to anil sired. 281-9*37. COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES — AKC your regulrmenM. Best location, wli: FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen pllvl I Linden PI. Red Bank knows about thlsi A OENUIN1 NEW SHREWSBURY - Colonial, lour will become more keen if the pub- April, while repayment on old.obtf registered. Championship background. sub-divide If necessary. See and com-leees, In nice ranch home, tor couple SH 7-0397 GAZEBO! On a lot ol 116x175 wit bDdrcoma. all largo roomB. $29,500. ExPrice will be right, If home Is right pare. SH 7-1100. Member Multiple Listing the moat beautiful split level horn cellent lic is finally returning to the ligations came to $4.5 billion. Th rooms, Iwo bntbn. ('nrprtlng. Itnielmiiril bury. BH 7-TOI, spacious, Immaculate, snd clmarfu 41st St., New York, were disBay windows in dining room and kitchen. Extra wide halls $120 to $175 JUT mmiili fur Inrninti home; ni>lilimi found at l2!,ftH) >ot water bent. Open pi>n:h facing xerutlves, TUB IIKIK1 AUENCY, 1 and doors. Screened porch with aluminum frames, rear CHARITIES AIDED missed after a hearing. .. _ J E I . L - U r g e Urn IAIlOI.li I.INDEMANN, Broker, Eaton- wntor. Ni>w InilldH'iKl. Ih't-p rluuiiifi. •X.. Mlilillrtnwn. OH IIUOII. WH000, I.AWltlONCK J. lOTIIU.INO, ,,„. nparlmenls, five rooms enc divn, LI 2-110.1. patio. Basement walls painted, tiled floor. Combination ItRAI/rOH, W Bprlns HI., Keil Hank. Httovrerft, hot water, hAHehnnrtl hen WANTKD - Two, Tiirec, and luur-Uei FORT MONMOUTH-The cam- The men were arrested May 8 aluminum screens and storm sash. Hot water baseboard ItUMHON — On lilgli side Itumlon ltd. I47-4H1. Kiirntsbed. Plus smnll four-room bu room homes. $l5,00(l-J4().00O. BLWOO at 5 a.m. in the Port Authority [.usurious, ipaclous, fotir-liedrooni ,c,« wllli eitrs lot. Ashing IM.fH A. ARMHTltONO AMENOY, Henltor, paign for national health agenheat in living area; radiant under bedrooms and kitchen. lirre-hftth executive, on l.BQ inriiin nlVEUFRONT — with dockToppojite no ressonable offer refused. HKOW cies and the joint crusade group Bus Terminal here when an ofTransferred owner asking only $29,900. parably landscaped acres, exlraordln ItPil llsnk. Two-ntory t^ilolllnl nil r- INO ItBAL HlflTATK, 2HB Port Mo 550 Prospect Ave,, Little Bllvcr fill 1-4501 nry value for 191,500. K20109 or KE 1 roilmlnd by Urge trrel. Kour bed- motllh ltd.. Hast Klansburg. 7870211 conducted hero earlier this yea ficer claimed he saw them tske rcHHiia, iRrge VV living room, with .1000. SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE netted a total of $18,554.20, Thl a suitcase from a cart containing beamed celling and oversized stone IIRI) BWRHimr ~ BtTuiTlul Interior ftrejilai-e. I.nrge | , g screened pporch over Hudson Ave. Price (U,TM. Knneil f, brings the total donated during luggage that had just be«n reFour bftrtroomi, 1nt. K lonlal. Buy front owner, trniiifnrrfd inxes. SJD.tlilO. the fiscal yenr by military nnd moved from an inbound bus. Both to offer. 741 -fllfl?. •linlv. sgent RONBTANCH PH1TI1 711-Mir,, federal civil service employees were also charged with the buri " "iTsTwoi" CJrTnFAiR~HAVKN-^ CORAL RIDOH IHLES. Fort Under. venlenl l EiirMtnn. t Two-ntory, live InrKP f fTkwii during the three .officially au- glary tool charge when police riHle. Fla. Three bflflrnmns. two baths roomn, enclosed porch, garage, hsserooma esch side, coal furnncr nn canal. Valued at la.lWO. Exchann mtnl, lint wntfr nil heat, lot Mining, nix thorized fund-raising cimpaigns said a screwdriver w i t found la Reasonable pries, Low (axel, l'rl Llitad on pagt 168 of th» Ytllow Pag* Directory for house of ilmllsr value In n Red Rankk ales IJiO. CONSTANCE IMITII.' 14 111,000 CONSTANCE SMITH. 14 Hup Cavar'i pocket to a lota] of $42,OT9.4«. B rea. Writ* "B.O.", Boi UI, Red Bank, Maple Ave., Fair Haven. SH 113M. Avs., Fair Haven, SH 1-530*.

HALF PRICE SALE CLOSING FOR VACATION

REALTORS

Navesink Associates

BERG

PROWN'S

BEACH AGENCY

George V. Illmensee

TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR:

Debt Totals Rise On All Fronts

THE BERG AGENCY

By SAM DAWSON

STORES

•

SCHANCK AGENCY

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Leonardo

FABULOUS RENTALS

F. A. Sehlhaus

F. A . Gehlhaus

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

LOTS OF LOTS F. A. Gehlhaus

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

MIDDLETOWN

Gets 60 Days In Workhouse

RED BANK AREA

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

Buying or Selling An Auto . . . Read and Use REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADS

Promoted 8 Drivers

[List Variance , [Procedure Rules

Pay Fines

OCEANPORT Irving M. Teldier, attorney for the Zoning Board of Adjustment, has presented the board s set of jurisdictional procedures which would I be followed by variance applicants. t Thomas Ross, board chairman | 'directed that copies of the ba^r | procedures be distributed to all members of the board to stuJ,, for consideration at the next meeting.

NEW PWESJDINT-The Fathers Club of Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, recently inducted new officers.

HOME SWEET HOME ITHACA, N. Y. (AP)-Elderlv' people want to live independent!/. and are usually capable of doing' so, the Cornell University Cenfrl for Housing, and Environmental Studies maintains. Researchers concluded from a long-term study that "most of the elderly are in sufficiently Airman 2/c George E. Hudson Jr, good health to live independently, though they may have periods of MATAWAX - George E. Hudtemporary incapacity or find it son, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. necessary to make some adjust- Hudson Sr.,'of 40 Little St., has ments in their way of living in been promoted to airman secone >rder to stay in their own house- class in the Air Force. He is serv iolds." Ing in Korea. :

RED BANK - Seven persons charged with careless driving had traffic court hearings before Magistrate William I. Klatsky yesterday, George H. Dlrlckson, 15 Leighon Ave., here, and Edward Goldstein, 31. Corn La., Shrewsbury, Mth charged with careless drlving in connection with accilents, were fined $25 each. Also fined $25 each were James W. Rhem, 218 Bridge Ave., whose summons was amended to in:lude driving without lights, and John R. Hendricks, Jr., 700 West Front St., accused of excessive speed on Bridge Ave. Andrew Marsh, Jr', 85 Highland Ave., Leonardo, represented

by Junes M, £mi& «f

JACKSON INJURED rt«4ve4 * Wiptoded 3M«y p Gi^i vu tmad 0A guilty Of vim ill vaAfMJt tor uuult xtA U-td/wtf for Biytwwi Air Lean M, Ptlten of Furm- »a, M«ss!vt jpecd fi U l P A Krelgtt, Orchard PL, wfcll« m Of yegterdty. Curelew driving eotupltii»U Job May 31 suffered serious leg agtifst Domenico Primeano, ter St, Engllshtown, and Ear It pays to td^rtts* In Jhe Red injuries, He is t'paUent to Fit' " ' B.'Avars, Miami, Fla., were di» (ank R b t e A d r t l t Ma Hyspital. missed. v Also fined yesterday were Ar< nold T. Booth, 24S West Bergei PI., $30 for driving without a 11 cense; John W. Kinas, Bel tha ROTO-HOE mar, $10 {or failure to displaj an inspection sticker; Madelyi Jeremey, 29 Michael Dr, Mid with any other dletown, $11 for parking on thi Riding Lawn "mm VIIW ; wrong side of the street, and Rob ert Kallman, 8 Maple Ave., $• equipment on the market today t for all-night parking and $25 foi contempt.

COMPARE ISLANDER

congratulations

ELGIN

of Brother Bernard, director of the

president.

MEN'S oi LADIES' WATCHES

Others elected were Rudy Correa of Little

$10 95

Silver, vice president; Joseph Sfahl of Freehold, secretary, and Joseph McDermott of New Monmouth, treas-

County Agent's Question Box

:ut even with a sharp mower. These bruised seed stalks give a >rey appearance right after mowing but this will not persist into the summer.

| if

Cholc

p

»

• Twin Rotary Blades • 5-way Roiling Deck • Comfortable

Spring

Soal — away from Motor H o t • Safe-no tip OvhfMtr HMVUW

TAKE A DEMONSTRATION EJD!

Edmund Sullivan of Rumson, left, new president, receives academy, and Larry Durltin of New Monmouth, retiring

6 h.p., 4

Highway 35, Mddlefown OS 1-1050

STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Than. 1:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

h i . 1:00 a.m. te 1 p.m.—Sat. 8:00 am. to 4:30 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. to 12 Noon

Q. What causes the little swellings on the leaves of my oak v tree and will this kill the tree? A. The swellings on leaves and twigs of oak trees are caused by gall mites. There are hundreds of gall mites and to identify a particular kind would need a manual which is published particularly for that purpose. However, they all act in the same way and the controls are similar. The insect lays eggs on the twigs or on the leaves and when the egg hatches into a little worm, it crawls into the leaf tissue o the bark tissue in which it lives and feeds. This irritation causes the swelling. Dormant sprays applied before growth starts in the spring will control some of the overwintering forms. Normally the mites do not seriously harm the trees and so controls are omitted, particularly on largi trees which would be difficult to reach.

COMPANY ASBURY

. I

RCD

PARK

'•

'i

IANK

'I,'1-

Q. My lawn looks grey and dull right after mowing. Wha causes this? A. If this condition is persisten throughout the season, you probably have a dull mower or you may be using a rotary mower which flails the grass off rather •than cutting it off. In either case the bruised and battered ends of the grass dry out excessively after mowing to give the lawn the grey appearance. If this condition is only noticed for a few weeks at this time of year it is probably due to annual bluegrass in the lawn. Annual bluegrass is now making seeds or seed stalks that are very tough and hard to

Look! Exciting new collection of Anne Fogartys Here ere summer's newesf shapes, molt Important fabrics . . . knowingly designed by the

Academy Appointee

great Anne Fogarty, whose name stands for good taste, quiet elegance. A.

Figure-following lined sheath outlined with

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Summer flattery by Caressa Lewis Miller NEW SHREWSBURY - Lewis Miller, Monmouth Regional High School senior, has been appointed to the United States Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. Lewis ranks in the top 10 per cent of his class. He is president of the Monmouth Regional chapter of the National Honor Society. Ho has been active In sports, especially gymnastics, track and cross-country. The son of Maj. and Mrs. Lew Is Miller, Fort Monmouth, he Is a member of the Fort Monmouth Junior Ride Club and active in the Order of De Molay. SEVEN JOIN CHURCH LINCROFT — Seven new members joined the. Presbyterian Church Sunday. They are Mrs, Walter Klntni and children Phyllis and Rodney Klami of Cardin«1 Rd.( Mlddlolown, Mr. and Mrs. I-awrence Tatum of Apple Orchard Dr., New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Margaret Tsiang of White Oak Dr., Colts Neck. JAMES BURNS IS 10 NEW MONMOUTH - Sunday marked the 10th birthday of James Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, Keport Rd. Cuesti included Sean, Dennis and Regan Burns, Kevin Doherty, Bruce Seaman,' Thorns* and John Hocklln, Bruce Stewart and Robert ind Ronnie Evans. ; ;. .. ,

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8 to 16.

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