WeatUer

CoU and windy today and

tonight High In Its. Low 10-

V). See page 1 weather.

BEDBANK1 Independent Daily fI MOnPAY THKOUQH r*IDAr-UT Wl J

Distribution Today

J 7,675

SH 1-0010

VOL. 83, NO. 182 luutd ami, Mwaw Uutmdi Jrrldar. Sterna cutt PontfPall at lUd Bun ana u Adoiuonal Mailing otiicu. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK

BY CARRIER PAGE ONE

DAFTs Citizenship AwardGoes to Little Silver Girl

TRENTON - The New Jer-aey Daughters of the AmericanRevolution yesterday awardedMiss Margaret Di Naples of Lit-tle Silver the state DAR award(or Good Citizenship.

Mrs. Edgar Y. Corson, chair-man of the DAR Good Citizen-ship committee, presented theRed Bank High School senior toGovernor Robert B. Meyner andOAR memmbers here at the' an-nual spring conference. Miss Di-Naples received a gold pin anda $100 bond.

Selected from among 130 sen-ior high school girls sponsoredby 72 New Jersey DAR chapters,Miss DiNaples, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ralph DiNaples, 52Salem'La., Little Silver, receivedthe award on her outstandingleadership, dependability, consid-eration of others and patriotism.

For Merit OnlyIn accordance with the rules

let down by the national DARsociety, she was selected on thebasis of merit only. The Nation-al Association of SecondarySchool Principals has placed this

An active student in her school

Miss Margaret DiNaples

"Peg" is on the senior executiveboard as home-room representa-tive; a member of the StudentCouncil; co-editor of the senioryearbook and in charge of make-

Rainbow for Girls, and recentl>was accepted into the Order ofEastern Star.

' Active At SchoolShe also Is vice president of'

the Senior High Fellowship at the)Red Bank Methodist Church/ |

She plans to attend BowlingGreen University in Ohio whereshe will major in elementary Ieducation. i

Alternate winners were JanclCarol Ruesch of Avenel, a student at Woodbridge High Schooland Susan C, Luthman of Lafavette, a student at New High.

Honorable MentionPatricia C. Leeds of Long

Branch and Bonnie Sue Clapperof Woodstown received honorablemention.

In other business, the DARheard that America has 71 basesaround the world from whichit can retaliate'if attacked byRussia.

Daniel Brigham, New York(See AWARDS Pg. 3)

contest on the approved list of up for the senior show "Girlnational contests and activities Crazy."for 1960-61. Peg also is recorder for the

Eatontown Assembly, Order of

157,378 Can VoteIn April Primary

FREEHOLD — There, will beination from the voting lists ol157,378 Monmouth County resi-dents eligible to vote in the AprilU primary election.

This is a decrease of 5,262 fromthe November election figures.

The figures released by thecommissioner of registrations office yesterday show, however,

AUenhurstAllen town

that the total is 12.433 more than As,bur>r p*tk

the number eligible at last year'sprimaries.

Every community of the 53 inthe county his a decrease inthe number of eligible voters com-pared with November.

Names RemovedRed Bank's total dropped 317

to (,147 as compared to 6,464 inNovember, Mlddletown dropped•94 *» « pew figure of 17,999.Raritah Township has a total of•,796, a drop of 26 from last

The decreases are due to elim

House FireIs Probed

WALL TOWNSHIP Policeand firemen today launched anInvestigation after fire destroyedan $18,000 model ranch home inthe Briarwood development atSea Girt estates section. Briar-wood and West Chicago Aves.

The blaze was discoverd byneighbors at about S a.m. andfiremen from South Wall Fire

those who have not voted In thelast four years.

The totals by municipality:

1960 196.Gen. Prim.Elec. Elec,553.669

8.6451.1812.3021,3122,3642,2921,6001,1822,217

5543,171449

4.269Freehold Township 2,176

1,8831.4825,070• 7623,4863,3293.072

12,3221,8132,4182,1912,762

Matawan Township 3,207

Company, Manasquan, and Sea Re(jGirt responded.

The house was unoccupied and,according to South Wail FireChief Clarence Frazee, recentlywas equipped with electricity andgas service.

Flames, fanned by a strongeast wind, spread sparks over awide area and kept firemen busywetting down other buildings toprevent spread of the fire.

Sparks did cause a grass firea block from the scene but it wasquickly doused.

Atlantic TownshipAtlantic HighlandsAvonBelmarBradley BeachBrielleDealEatontownEnglishtownFair HavenFarmingdaleFreehold

HighlandsHolmdelHowellInterlakenKeansburgKeyportLittle SilverLong BranchManalapanManasquanMarlboroMatawan

MiddletownMillstoneMonmouth BeachNeptune CityNeptune TownshipNew ShrewsburyOceanportOcean TownshipRan tan Township

RooseveltRumsonSea BrightSea GirtShrewsbury Twp,South BelmarSpring Lake

18,6931,172

6811,913

11,1122,7411,5006,4046,8226,464

4543,608

7201,275

404911

1,928Spring Lake Heights 1,707Union BeachUpper FreeholdVil. of LochWall

3,0151,025

Arbour 1826,003

West Long Branch 2,850Grand Totals 162,640 157,378

Low Bid on GooseneckBridge Is $1,433,279

TRENTON — A low bid of $1,<433,279 was received yesterday bythe state Highway Departmentfor construction of a new spanto replace the Gooseneck Bridgeon Seven Bridge Rd. between

-Little Silver and Oceanport.The low bidder was Public

Constructors Corp., Blackwood.Other low bidders were J. RichSteers Corp., New York City,$1,483,803, and Ole Hansen andSons, Pieasantville, »1,494,654.

OutmodedThe present low-level timber

bridge has carried traffic overthe Shrewsbury River betweenLittle Silver and Oceanport since1898. Modern traffic demandshave outstripped its four-tonweight limit and relatively nar-row 19-foot two-lane timber road-way, the department said.

The old timber structure willhandle traffic until the modernspan is completed. It will thenbe dismantled.

Plans for the new bridge, to bebuilt alongside the old structure,(how a steel and concrete struc-

ELSIE'S SUB & PIZZA SHOPDelicious sub ' sandwiches. V.rvfonmouth St. SH 1-9857."Advertisement

turej.100 feet long with a two-lane roadway 30 feet wide, plustwo sidewalks. The fixed centerspan rises 25 feet above the riv-er and is 92 feet long. Fifteencompanion spans each measure72 feet.

Limits of the half-mile projectare Silverside Ave. in Little Sil-ver, and Monmouth' Blvd. inOceanport.

To Shift RoadsApproach roads to the new

bridge—Seven Bridge Rd. in Lit-tle Silver and , Myrtle Ave. inOceanport—will be shifted slight-ly to align with thu future bridge

project, scheduled to bedeck.

Thecompleted within 225 workingdays; comes under the federalgovernment's program for finan-cial aid to secondary roads,

Monmouth County and the Fed-eral Bureau of Public Roads willequally share all costs.

The state Highway Departmentacts in an advisory capacity, re-viewing plans and specifications,receiving bids, awarding the,con-tract and Inspecting the work.AH bids will be reviewed bystate and county highway engi-neers Before the contract tsawarded,

\ M

U.S. Must Give UpSaudi Arabia AirBase, Saud Decides

RelationsTo Remain'Friendly'

AND NOW THERE ARE SIX —William W. Cutaiar, 3d,gives out with an understandable look of dismay as hitwife, Arlene, holds up four fingers to Indicate the fourbaby girls she gave birth to. in the Delaware CountyHospital at Upper Darby, Pa. The couple has two olderchildren. The quads, born prematurely, weighed in fromtwo to three and a half pounds. All are in isolettes,similar to incubators. (APWirephoto)

Qaelic Hearts Sing120,000 Walk

53634

8,2421,1532,2861,2532,7902,1951,531,1522,139532

3,055- 4354,162,131.801,465,046 ers74

3,4V3,239 The2,966

11,7901,7082,3332,152,6323,064

17,9991,110

6431,1

10,8682,7231,4506,2836,7966,14'43

3,48'685

1,25638085'

1,9161,6642,948976170

5,7602,779

Joy in Dublin:Ate Taps FlowAnd Buses Run

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — St.Patrick's Day today brought alabor truce to the streets of Dub-lin and legal drink to ths throatsof celebrating Irishmen.

For the first time since theproclamation of the Irish Repub-lic, bars were open—legally thatis—on the feast dajPof Ireland'spatron saint.

'Drowning* the shamrock thisway doesn't quite seem thesame," said the man in Mooney'sbar.

One of the Irishman's privi-leges—and favorite sport—on StPatrick's Day was flouting theJaw to get a drink. He stole intothe small back bar and drownedthe shamrock with the extrapleasure that always accompa-nies a blow for freedom.

Thirsty Dubliners rode to thebars today after six days ofwalking because of a bus strikethat turned into a lockout. TheDublin busmen and, the govern-ment transport board declared atruce, and the green doubledeck-

rolled through the capital'sstreets again.

But only for St. Patrick's Day.strike-lockout resumes to-

morrow.(See DUBLIN, page 2)

See U. S. PostFor Boiitemoo

WASHINGTON (AP)-SalvatoreA. Bontempo, New Jersey's con-servation commissioner, is re-ported in line for a $20.00O-a-yearjob as head of the State Depart-ment's Bureau of Security andConsular Affairs.

Bontempo, 51, has been head ofthe New Jersey Department ofConservation and Economic'De-

hasvelopment since 1958 andbeen in the department1954.

A resident of Newark, Bontem-po was elected to the' NewarkCity Commission In 1953. He di-rected the dry's purchasing de-partment from 1933 to 1942.

Jimmy's NotSo Bomb

WINDFALL, bid. ( ^ - S e v -en-year-old Jimmy Hainey per-suaded his mother to tint hishair green for St. Patrick'sDay, but his principal won't lethim come to school.

Principal Harold Wright tsafraid Jimmy's presence maylead to a whole school full ofgreen-haired pupils.

Jimmy can't return until thegreen food coloring has fadedfrom his hair.

Find Body OfMissing Man

EAST KEANSBURG-The bodyof a Port Monmouth man, miss-ing over two months, was foundyesterday lodged between thedamaged Pews Creek Bridge andan embankment.

Police identified the man asRay Parker, 61, of Port Mon-mouth Rd.

According to Capt. Raymond T.Walling, the man had been of-ficially missing since Jan. 14.

He said Parker had last beenseen Jan. 7 standing on thebridge.

His body was spotted by workmen repairing the span.

Capt. Walling said a townshipcrane had to be used to bringthe body out of the pit.

He said there was no indicationof violence and theorized that theman had accidently fallen offthe bridge into some soft mud atthe base of the span.

Dr. Herbert A. Knapp, assist-ant county physician, will per-form an autopsy to determine thecause of death.

Mr. Parker was born in. Eng-land and had lived in Port Mon-mouth over 30 years.

Surviving are a brother, ErnestParker of Bloomfield; four sis-ters, Mrs. Ethel Coogan of Har-rison, Mrs. Edith McEvilly of

since Wanamassa, Mrs. Eva JJoos ofPreakness, and Mrs. ThomasHall of Newark.

The funeral will be Monday at2 p. m. in the Scott Funeral

The Long Qreen

Stripe TodayEditor's Note—The byline on

the following story is the realMcCoy.)

By IRISH DONNELLYNEW YORK <AP) — Glorioui

was the word of the Irish for thi:St. Patrick's Day.

The annual celebration in honor of Ireland's patron saint selGaelic hearts singing.

Adding a heady ingredient wathe fact they're in command aithe White House.

And that's no blarney, for isn'lPresident John Fitzgerald Kennedy one of their very own?

So the wearers of the greewere in a strutting mood as 60battalions of marching groups—120,000.strong—were lining up 1abreast" for the 2,'5-iriile, 6-houparade up Fifth Ave. from 44thSt. to 96th St.

There were plenty of musiimakers to give out with suchtunes.as Garry Owen and O'Don-nell Abu.

Among the marchers: 86 bands,6 drum and bugle corps, a pipeand drum corps, an Irish war-pipe band, 2 drum,corps, 9 fifiand drum corps, a bugle corps,3 fife, drum and bugle corps and14 pipes bands.

Green StripeThe fashionable avenue was di-

vided by a green traffic stripethat extended from WashingtonSquare to 110th St.

Seventy gallons of paint jvercrequired for the job, but the cityfigures the cost was only $8.75.After all, the line needed repaint-ing and the only expense wasgreen pigment to add to whitipaint already in stock.

Program notes:The vanguard, escorted by

of New York's mounted finest,was the old "Fighting 69th"band, now of the" 165th InfantryNational Guard, and two Irishwolfhounds wearing green "collars.

The grand marshal was JohnT. (Pat) Clancy, Queens Borough

Home, Belford. Burial will be in President and "of the blood'Rosedale Memorial Park, Linden. (See PARADE, page 2)

Regatta SatFor July 0-9

RED BANK - Red Bank willhave a two-day regatta this :year. Last night the NationalSweepstakes Regatta commit-tee decided on a two-day affairand selected the dates of July8-9. , '

Last year saw the return of Ithe National Sweepstakes onthe Naveslnk River and be- Icause of the popularity of pastregattas in Red, Bank, it drewmore than 80 boats from 23 Istates. i

As a result of racing condi-tions here, several inboard rec- Iords were set and four of these 'records still stand. i

Art Hafner, Inboard chairmanof Region 3, American Power |Boat Association, stated, "Youhave got an ideal' spot for aregatta here, in fact, last yearRed Bank was one of the bestdrawing and one of the bestregattas sanctioned by theAPBA."

Officers announced for thisyear's regatta Include RobertViscount, chairman; GeorgeBlair, vice chairman; Theo-dore Labrecque, Jr., secre-tary; Joe Farrell, publicitychairman, and Walt Rusch, ar.rangements.

Advisers to the committeeare: Mr. Hafner of the APBAand chairman of the third dis-trict; Ralph S. Cryder, RedBank recreation director, andFrank Bolduc of the Communi-ty Chamber of Commerce.

TABLE HAZARD—A cut andbruise shows over left eye oPresident Kennedy at he at-tends State Department cer-emony celebrating centenniaof Italian unification. WhiteHouse sources said the ChiefExecutive received the injurywhen his head hit a tablewhile he was bending overto pick up something for hi:three-year-old daughter, Car-oline. (APWirephoto)

'FraV House LimitIs Asked[of Counml

WEST LONG BRANCH-A re-view of this borough's zoning,health and fire codes was orderedlast night by council after a resi-dent complained of the spreadof college fraternity houses

Gregory G. Lentzakis, 490Cedar Ave., told council that theborough was in danger of being"overrun" by Monmouth Collegefraternity houses.

INDEXPage

Amusements MBirths 2Jim Bishop—Reporter 8Jim Bishop-Go With God 6Bridge 10Classified ...-. ...25-28Comics _ 27Crossword Puzzle ...4, 13Editorials ,: Cllerblock :... 6Kitty Kelly 14Movie Timetable „ 14Obituaries 2Sylvia Porter _ 6.Radio-Television 14Religious Services 29-21social :..: :.. ..._.n-isGeorge Sokolsky _ 6Sport* .22-2JStock Market .:'. 3Successful Investing 3

Mr. Lentzakis asked if the toning ordinance could be changei"to contain the spread" of suchstudent residences in the opr-ough.

No RestrictionWilliam Russell, associate bor-

ough attorney, said the studenldwellings are permitted by or-dinance in all the residence zonehere.

Councilman Clnrkson Fisher requested the ordinance review aftcr Mr. Lentzakis questioned thhealth and fire regulations con-cerning student housing.

The council also withdrew forfurther study the final approvaof a variance request by Jaclh. Planta/iida. 310 Wall St., whtseeks to erect garden apartment;in a residential zone

The Zoning Board of Adjust

HONORING Mrs. Seraldine Thompson, center, at a testimonial luncheon yetterday at the Shadowbrook, Shrews-bury, are, laft to right, Mrs. Harry Clayton of the Monmouth County Federatiqn of Republican Women, luncheonchairman; Howard W. Roberts, Middletown Township Republican leader; M. Harold Kelly, general manager ofthe Red' Bank Register; Mn. George Conway, new federation president; and John L. Montgomery, county welfarodirector. '

WASHINGTON (AP) —By sudden decision of KingSaud, the United Statesmust give up its air baserights a year from now atstrategic Dhahran Airfieldon the Persian Gulf coastat Saudi Arabia.

The State Department, disclos-Irs the setback last night, em-phasized that the United Statesintends to continue "close andfriendly co-operation" with SaudiArabia in spite of this incident.

But officials conceded that theresult of the king's decision willbe to deny the U. S. governmentthe use of air facilities whichcould be of great military impor-tance in event of a major inter-national crisis.

The field development goesback 15 years and has cost thoUnited States many millions ofdollars. But it has been treatedby both governments as a SaudiArabian field used by the UnitedStates under terms of formalagreement subject to the juris-diction of the Saudi government.

Expires in 1962

The agreement now in force isdue to expire in April, 1962. TheUnited States has been notified,the State Department said, thatthe agreement will not be re-newed. Officials said that meansthe rights of the U. S. govern-ment to operate from the fieldwill end in April next year.

Dhahran has been a majorbase for operations of the mili-tary air transport flights throughthe Miaaie Eist, some of themaround-the-world flights. It alsohas been the operating base ofan Air Force air-sea rescueteam. 'Officials said that no com-bat planes have been operatedoat of Dhahran. But it is under-stood that under the agreementthe base presumably could have 'been used in 'time of war forcombat aircraft.

U. S. officials said that KingSaud, long known as a good

(See AIR BASE, Pg. 2)

WRONG DRIVERLITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Bet-

ty Henderson, 35, of 17 WindingWay, Little Silver, was the driverof a car involved in a two-caraccident on Seven Bridge Rd.Wednesday, not her husband, Da-vid, as originally reported. Mr.Henderson was sick at home at

(See FRATERNITIES Page 2) the time of the accident.

200 Hear TributesTo Mrs. Thompson

SHREWSBURY - More than200 friends, admirers and associ-ates of Mrs. Geraldine L. Thomp-son joined in tribute to her yes-terday at a testimonial luncheonin Shadowbrook, sponsored bythe Monmouth County Federationof Republican Women.

Mrs. Thompson, who was found-er and first president of the fed-eration, was presented a plaqueby Mrs. John T. Lawley, retiringpresident. The inscription ex-pressed ". . . deep appreciationfor many years' service for thegood of Monmouth County."

Among the guests and speakerswere State Sen. Richard R. Stout;Howard W. Roberts, county coun-sel and Middlctown Township Re-publican leader; AssemblymanClifton T. Barkalow; Mrs. HarryH. Neuberger, Republican statecommitteewoman and presidentof the New Jersey Federation ofRepublican Women; Mrs. Thom-as F. Morford, vice chairmanof tho Monmouth County Repub-lican committee; Edward C.Broege, county surrogate; JohnL. Montgomery, county adjusterand director of welfare, and M.Harold Kelly, general managerof the Red Bank Register.

TelegramsCongratulatory telegrams, read

by Sen. Stout, included messagesfrom James P. Mitchell, formerU. S. secretary of labor; J. Rus-sell Woolley, county clerk; As-semblyman Alfred N. Beadlcstpn,and Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin.

Mrs. Thompson was describedby the speakers as "a greatlady," "a great addition to theRepublican party," a "first ladyof Monmouth County," and"natural political statesman."

She responded by expressing"deep appreciation for statementsmade about an individual whomI do not recognize."

To the list of complimentaryreferences, Mr. Montgomery ad-ded, "She has been known toipeak to Democrats as well asRepublicans."

"But I've never voted forthem," Mrs. Thompson retorted.

Mrs. Thompson's witty asidesduring the speechmaking finallyprompted Mr. Montgomery tointerrupt his talk and ask her,.;ood-humoredly, "Are you mak-ng this speech or am I?"

New AtmosphereThe 89-year-old guest of honor,

who was the last speaker on theprogram, referred to the predict-ed continuing growth of Mon-mouth County population whichshe said would "create a differentatmosphere of what government

(See TRIBUTES Page 2)

MiddletownFaces SuitOn Zoning

FREEHOLD — Ella R. Casey,510 East 23rd St., New York City,has filed suit here in Superior^1

Court against officials of Middle,town Township concerning a zon-ing variance for a building per-mit.

In the suit filed on her behalfby Daniel Gallop, Shrewsbury, itis claimed that the vacant lotshe owns on Lincoln PI. compliedwith the township ordinances atthe time it was approved as partof a subdivision.

Since that time, the suit claims,requiremeritc for building lot sizehave been Increased. Her suit asksthat the court order the townshipbuilding inspector to issue a per-mit for a building on her prop-erty,

2—Friday, March" 17, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

New Jersey News BriefsAssociated Press I men ordered the owner, Daniel

• , jArlotto, 38, to hand over the,TRENTON-A mother rescued m o n e y . H e was alone in the1

her six children from her bum- tavern at the time. Police saidIng home today before it wisithe men left the fully loadeddestroyed with ell the family's I pistol on the bar when they fled,belongings. Mrs Genevieve Hul-ing, 35, of Hamilton Township,awoke early this morning to dis-cover her house in flames. Sheran from bedroom to brdroomsmashing windows and pushingher childrenclimbed out.

out.Her

Then shes c r e a m s

brought no response, so she piledher children, ranging from sevenmonths to 15 years, in the familycar and drove a mile to thetownship police station. The one-story house was beyond help bythe time firemen arrived. Mrs.Hiding's husband. Earl, left forwork at < gasoline station tnhour before the fire was dis-covered.

WASHINGTON — A WhiteHouse plan to buy a carpetfrom • French firm has comeunder criticism by Rco. Wil-liam B. Wldnall, R-NJ. Wldnallsaid yesterday that the WhiteHouse canceled the order be-cause the purchase couldn't bekept secret. "While the Presi-dent tells American tourists tospend less abroad to halt, theoutflow of gold, he would have,In fact, quietly boosted thatoutflow directly from the WhiteHouse," Wldnall said In •statement.

TRENTON — A Washington,D. C , man has filed a $450,000suit against the Glamorene com-

"pany of Clifton. He said fumes' from its rug cleaner led to the

death of his 13-year-old daugh-ter. Robert R. Gerber said hisdaughter Sherry Lee was "poi

r«oned by fumes" from the rugcleaner, and died last April 4.He called the cleaner "toxic and

-dangerous." His suit charged thecompany with negligence, say-Ins it did not label its pjoductadequately. Clayton Hulsh, presi-

' dent of Glamorene, said in Clif-jton later the product was neithertoxic nor dangerous and that thelabel was adequate.

BELLEVILLE — Mrs. Fan-nie Clarke McGall died yester-day In Essex County Hospital.She was 1U. Mrs. McGall livedat the Park Avenue Rest HomeIn East Orange prior to beingadmitted to the hospital. Shehad suffered a heart ailmentand was Injured two weeks agoIn a fall. A former RepublicanCounty Committee member,she was still sewing aprons andother articles untn her last 111-

, JERSEY ClTY-Two men heldup the Broadway Tavern at 142Broadway early yesterday andescaped with J1.40O. One of thebandits was armed with a .32caliber pistol, police said. The

dedicated toINTEGRITY

To serve reverently . . .with dignity and beautyalways, and offering theutmost in eoniideration.

• At no lime does cread orprica make any differencein the high standards wehave upheld and shall con-tinue to uphold in ourservice and reiponiibilifyto the community.

John E« DayFuneral Home

85 Riverside AvenuePhone SH 7-0332

Keyport BranchMl Maple PL

Telephone COlfax 4-1351Non-Sectarian

WASHINGTON-Two HudsonCounty Democrats, Heps. Cor-nelius E. Gallagher and Domi-nick V. Daniels, have asked theDefense Department to desig-nate a major part ol a $5* mil-lion missile tracking contractto the Bethlehem Shipyards atHoboken. According to Galla-gher, the contract would meanabout SOt Jobs lor about 15month* la an area ol labor sur-plus.

HOBOKEN — Awidow was killed

62-year-oldWednesda;

Parade(Continued)

requirement for the exalted post.Police Commlsslpner Michael

J. Murphy w u leader of a con-tingent of hit troops—the Emer-ald Society, which (or the firsttime boasted itsand drum band.

own bagpipe

when she fell from a kitchenwindow of her fourth-floor apart-ment. The body of Mrs. AnnaVoigtlander, of 92S Willow Ave.was found in a rear courtyardby her sister, Mrs. Elsie Brenck,of the same address. Police listedthe death as accidental.

TRENTON—The state CivilService Commission today up-held the economy firings of 48recreation employees ol theJersey City school board. Thecommission said the city savedS288,0M a year by getting ridef a total of 75 recreation de-partment employees in June,IKt, so toe economy reasonwas proved. The 48 who ap-pealed said -they should getother school Job*, like laborers,maintenance men, Janitors andthe like. The board said theyhad no right to "bump" otheremployees whose Jobs weregreatly different. The commis-sion noted that the employeeswere offered two-month Jobslast summer at from $8 to $14a day, but only nine accepted.

PLEASANTV1LLE - Fire lastnight swept through the Empor-ium, a women's wear shop inthe downtown business district,and caused an estimated $60,000worth of damage. Two unidentified persons, who lived In apart-ments on the upper floor, wereevacuated by firemen. No onewas Injured.

NEW HOUSES — U . S . Home & Development Corp., headed by Robert Winnerman.West Orange, will open a new housing project this weak-end in Freehold. U.S. atWynnefiefd is the name of the community. It i i a community of 200 houses featur-ing an 8'/J-room split level and seven-room contemporary two-story models. Wynne-field is off Rt. 9 and Rt. 33, near freehold Raceway.

Francis Cardinal Spellman andother church dignitaries were toview the parade from the stepsof SL Patrick's Cathedral.

There were seats tn the officialreviewing stand at 64th St. andFifth Ave. for Willy Brandt, may-or of West Berlin; Gov. NelsonA. Rockefeller; Mayor Robert F.Wagner (a McTague and Irishm his' mother's side); Rev.durance J. McGinley, president)f Fordham University; Dr.Thomas J. Kieman, Irish ambas-sador to the United States; Fred-erick H. Boland, Ireland's repre-sentative to the United Nations,and UN president, and FrankMken, Irish minister of external

Burke QuitsPlan BoardIn Raritan

RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - ThePlanning Board l o s t anothermember last night with the. res-ignation of Robert C. Burkfe.

WeatherNew Jersey — Fair and cold

today and tonight with windsdiminishing tonight. Highest inthe 30s today. Lowest tonight 10to 20. Saturday increasing cloudi-ness with chance of some rain

or s n o w insouth portionlate in the day.High Saturdayin the middle30s to low 40s.

MARINE

mew...

NEWARK—Alexandria Bar-ry, a 27-year-old bookkeeper, Ubeing held without bail in theEssex County Jail on chargesof forging petty cash slips atMountainside Hospital In Mont-clalr, where she worked sinceI95J. Police in Glen Ridge,where Miss Barry was arrestedWednesday, said the forgeriesnetted her an estimated $10,000over the past two years. Po-lice described the woman ashiving "a very good reputationin charitable work." Miss Bar.ry, who lives with her widowedmother at (0 Elrnwood Ave.,Montclalr, waived a prelim-Iasry hearing last night. PoliceChief Henry G. Lleberknechtsaid Miss Barry told police shestarted taking "only a few dol-lars, but It' became a habit."

NEW YORK — A 60.year.olFort Lee, N. J., man was klllecWednesday night when he felin front of a subway tra'n. Police identified him as Chris Pappas of 427 North St., Ft. Lee.

ELIZABETH—Perhaps, saysPolice Director Rolf T. Harbo,be was misunderstood when hecalled for "constant enforce-ment pressure." Anyhow, hedoesn't want any more of whatbe calls "picayune traffic en-forcement" Since last weekend, police here have doled out2,424 traffic tickets, of which2,080 were for parking violatlons. The norm for the periodis usually between 500-700.Harbo said yesterday h* didn'tthink there was any animosityamong rank and file policemenover his direction of the depart-ment. But he added that If hefound out that tickets were be-ing Issued out of malice, disci-plinary measures would be In-stituted against offenders.

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

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OPEN TO SERVE YOU I T.l.phon.M I P 52447

T R Yn i y 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M.

S«u . <> A.M. to 6 P.M.Sum. 11 A.M. to < P.M.

pPR 5-2447

For »n Appolntm.nlIn Your Own Horn.

The Adams Memorial Home

Succasior to Mount Memorial Horns

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

310 Brood Str t t t Red Bank, N. J .

Block Islandto Cape May—N o r t h w e s twinds today 15to 20 knots di-minishing late

today and becoming northeastabout 10 knots tonight and Sat-urday. Visibility five miles ormore with fair weather and in-creasing clqudiness on Saturday.

Winter ReturnsCHICAGO (AP) — Violent

thunderstorms with hail andstrong gusty winds buffeted EastTexas and Louisiana today.

In Louisiana, state police re-ported winds up to 50 miles anhour in a hail and thunderstormhat knocked out power and po-lice radar about five miles westof Baton Rouge.

Alexandria, La., reported near-ly three inches of rain in sixhours.

Cold kept its wintry grip onthe northeast, where early morn-Ing temperatures dropped intothe teens and even lower. Cari-bou, Maine, reported a 5 above.

Some early temperatures andconditions Included:

Boston 20 cloudy, New York:City 22 partly cloudy, Washing-ton 28 clear, Atlanta 46 clear,Miami 67 partly cloudy. Louis-ville 31 clear, Detroit 20 clear,Chicago 27 dear, St. Louis 30clear, Minneapolis 23 clear, Kanus City 38 clear, Denver 4(partly cloudy, Dallas 55 cloudy,Phoenix 49 clear, Seattle 46cloudy, San Francisco 49 rain,Los Angeles 56 clear. Anchorage11 clear and Honolulu 72 clear.

- RlvervlewMr. and Mrs. Gary Kaplan, 156

Manor Dr., Red Bank, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore,67 Brookslde Park, Hazlet, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Weiner, 38Molly Pitcher Village, Red Bank,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker,15 Cait Dr., Hazlet, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly,MO Clark Ave., Union Beach, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Pianka, I<Elizabeth St., South River, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCon[hell, 21 Commonwealth Ave.,Middletown, son, this morning,

Monmouth Medical Center'Mr. and Mrs. John DeLisa, 3

South Fifth Ave., Long Branch,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hower-ton, 400 Hendricksoh Ave., LongBranch, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Burdge,99 Birch Ave., Little Silver, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Murry Forman,200 Winding Way, Little Silver,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Falk,Thorne PI., West Keansburg, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Van-Ness, 27 Brookslde Rd,, Leonardo,daughter, yesterday.

Muhlenberg HospitalPlalnfleld

Mr. and Mrs, Norman Adolf-son, S Heather La,, New Mon-mouth, son, Thursday.

NOTICE TO BIDDERSS*p*rit« le&led blrti for new school

bUHi will be received by the M1<1dletotm Township Board of Educalion, at the Administration Building. 5!Tlndall Road. Mlrtdletown, N. J., Hito 8:00 p.m.. Monday. March 27. 1M1.Specificatloni and forma for biddingmsy tia secured at me AdmlnlRtr8"'~~Buildine-. The Board of Educationirrvet the right to reject any or alblda, and to waive Immaterial Infor-malltlel.

JAMES W. DAVIDIIKISKR,

Uar. IT6ecr«tar<t«r».

J3.6S

Tributes(Continued)

should mean and what should bedone."

She called for new concenlra-ion on protection of children and

the home."The younger population is one

if the things we have got toshow we understand and we willdo something about," she said."We have got to find a way tomake a better world so ; chil-dren will want to be part ofgovernment when they*grow to

21 . . . instead of ignoringthe fact that they have respon-sibility and opportunity," Mrs.Thompson stated.

"We've got to be aware thatthis is a changed world that wenot only have to adjust to butwe also have to contribute to,'she added.

Great Opportunity"This group of people," she

:old her listeners, "should notonly take that responsibility butregard it as a great opportunity."

Mr. Roberts, who extended toMrs. Thompson the congratula-tions of the Republican party ofher willingness to work at thepolls and to transport voters. Hesaid, "She was always out in'ront and she always., did., the

work."He described the Ideal equip-

ment of a successful politicianas a mixture of idealism andrealism in the proper percen:ages.

"Mrs. Thompson had these inexactly the right percentages,"he stated.

"She always stood forvery highstandards in public office and inpublic life," he said. He reportedthat if she were asked if anindividual would make a goodcandidate, she always respondedwith the question, "Would youmake him executor of your win?"

"This was the supreme test/'Mr. Roberts said, '"this was themeasurement she used." .

In WelfareMr. Montgomery outlined Mrs.

Thompson's numerous accomp^lishments in welfare work, in-cluding establishment of the Monmouth County Organization forSocial Service, Welfare House,and many others.

Referring to Mrs. Thompsonand Mrs. Neuberger as the "twofirst ladies of Monmouth County,'Mrs. Morford said of the honorguest, "She deserves all the goodthings we can say of her and dofor her."

Mr. Kelly described Mrs.Thompson, Mr. Roberts and Mr.Montgomery as the "Big Three."

"All are natural political stateslen; all have the common touch:

all have always worked on theside of the good.

"Their respective records willong stand," Mr. Kelly said "Iwill be a long time before therewill be a bigger three."

Mrs. Harry Glayton of Rumsonluncheon chairman, presentedMrs. Thompson a corsage of or-chids grown by James M. Fox,Republican county committeemanfrom Rumson's third district forthe past 20 years.

The invocation was offered byMr. Broege. Mrs. Lawley intro-duced the speakers.

Past presidents of the countyFederation introduced by Mrs,Morford were Mrs. Thomas Jar-dine, ' who was the federation'ssecond president and succeededMrs. Thompson in the post; MissRoselle F. Bucknum; Mrs. AltonV. Evans of Long Branch, andMrs. Morris Robinson of LongBranch. Mrs. Morford also is apast president.

See Delayn Applying'or Funds

RED BANK — No applicationir federal funds to assist inanning part of a redevelopment

SBSC to HoldParty Tonight

SEA BRIGHT — The SouthBeach Sports Club will stageSt. Patrick's party tonight inKeenan's Shrimp House, 1142Ocean Ave.

Jack Curran, president, »aithat a buffet supper featurincorned beef will be served,Among the guests, he said, willbe Jerry Throckmorton, one ofthe East coast's leading sportsfishermen.

it your assurance of getting abeautiful, enduring monumentIn keeping with your most cher-ished thoughts, visit our display '«r call us, without obligation.

T » Ihv In htaru *v tanv M l — .It not to St." CAMPtOl

JOHN VAN KIRK X SON• Uaapn r l . . HuaiKown oil rt. U •'•euloa'a CurnrrCwrmJaal Tarnn

Ml i-ttlil• » T-SMI

Air Base(Continued)

•oject'or a

is expected to be madecouple of months," Dr.

affairs.World's Biggest

The sons of Erin proclaim theirparade the largest and greatest

i the world.It's sponsored by the Ancient

Order of Hibernians in America,and nothing is permitted thatwould detract from Irish dignity,/eludes and floats are banned.

Conspicuously absent from theparade was playwright BrendanBehan. He's Irish enough—makeno mistake about that—but his for » minor subdivision of lands

'on Hulet Ave., Hazlet Suit isbeing instituted against the board(or not taking any action on the

irmen J. ScarpeliinOi of the R* l » s t b o u t * w i t h t h e b o t t l e c a u M d

velopment Agincy said today.'1"" ** *~ * ' " "* """""'-Plans are in the works to askle federal government for $66,-K) to carry out detailed prelim-ary work in connection with Im-

irovements to the east side of parade."

Dim to be banned asly person."

Behan went to Jersey City,. J., where "they don't mind

an Irishman .marching in their

road St., Including the possibletension of Hudson Ave.The application, when it isimpleted, will be submitted tole Planning Board for approval,cording to Bernard Kellenyi,;ency chairman, who also islairman of the Planning Board.The agency met last night and

Edward J. Casey, chairman of Donaruma, R t 35, Hazlet, wasthe Jersey City St Patrick's Day postponed. The applicant is seek-• ' ing to subdivide a plot 150x400

feet fro™ a 35-acre tract, onwhich to construct a proposed 24-unit "executive" apartment build-ing.

sstructed its professionaliltants. Urban Planning

con-]As

jciates. New York City, to pre-are the preliminary application,r. Scarpellino said.

lend of the United States, ap-rently had decided, to serve

atice of "nonrenewal" of thehahran agreement because ofternal political forces in hisluntry. They declared they had

information on which to beore specific. They noted, Kow-jer, that Saudi Arabia has been

ssailed for years by other Arabluntries, and particularly the;

Fnited Arab Republic, with alarge that it permitted a for-1

gn air base on its territory.

Surprise MoVe ,The King suddenly announcedis decision yesterday over thelecca Radio. This evidentlymght Washington by surprise,

he State Department then de-ided to make public the expira-ion of the agreement on themerican side. Since the kingtas determined not to renew theiact, the United States, has no

choice but to comply.The Dahahran field was buili

the end of World War II b;United States. The right to

mild it had been granted by thete King Ibn Saud, in connectionith U. S. plans to transport•oops from Europe to the Fa;!ast after the defeat of Naziermany. With the quick end of

war In the Pacific, it was notleeded for this purpose.Because of the strategic loca-on of Dahahran in the Middleiast, however, the United Statelecided to go ahead with the ccmruction of the airport and re-

ently has concentrated on de-eloping it as a major center foiitematinnal civil air routes.Tie American airline, tramrorld Airlines, uses Dahahran,tie State Department said thaiivil air rights at the field wouldot be affected by the expiration

the military uses agreement.

Air TerminalThe department also said thaile United States intends to comlete construction of a modernivil air building, which is nowbout 70 per cent finished, and la:upposed to be completed befonie agreement ends.The first formal agreement

covering U. S. use of Dahahraias made 10 years ago. It wa

renewed in 1957 for a five-yeajeriod.

The United States has a milary training mission and a civ!Ir training group in Saudi Ara-la. Officials here said accordinii present plans these were beiniontinued.The closing down of the ,U. 5illitarv use of Dahahran wi»ve"the"6lR Wheelus Air Forolase in Libya as the main Amer-can operating base in the Aralrorld. There are three Amer-an bases, under direction o

he Strategic Air Command, Inrforocco. But they are to biilosed down by the end of 1963s the result of an agreemen

de by President Eisenhowei*en he visited Morocco in 1959.

Festivities, commented:"We're not running a high-

brow, silk-stocking Irish event.We welcome Brendan Behan tocome here. We may even havethe key to the city to give tohim."

2,700 PatrolmenMore than 2,700 patrolmen and

six dozen "mounties" were sta-tioned along the 52-block FifthAve. route. Parade participantsinclude venerable Irish delega-tions from every Irish countyrom Antrim to Wicklow.This year's procession h a s

added significance since It marksthe 1,500th anniversary of thedeath of St. Patrick and hasbeen proclaimed the "PatricianYear" by John Cardinal Dalton,present-day successor of St Pat-rick as archbishop of Armagh,reland.The old New York Gazette and

the New York Mercury say thefirst St. Patrick's Day paradein New York was held on March

Although resigning as a mem-ber, Mr. Burke will retain hispost as board secretary. - '

Mr. Burke explained he wasresigning "to eliminate any pos-sibility of my status (as both amember and secretary of theboard) causing any discrepanciesot this crucial board."

Gilbert W. Bennett, chairman,stated "Br. Burke has been anoutstanding member and we ac-cept his resignation with a greatdeal of regret."

The board is now four mem-bers short of full strength. Town-ship Engineer H. Thomas Carrresigned from the board thismonth also, and the TownshipCommittee will appoint two ad-ditional members. The governingbody earlier this month adoptedan ordinance Increasing member-ship on the Planning Board fromseven to nine, to facilitate theboard's Implementation of thetownship master plan.

The board was requested byAlfred Freidman, Newark, toforward copies of all correspond-ence pertaining to an application

OBITUARIESBenjamin Adams,Olympic Star, DIM

BAY HEAD (AP) — Funeralservices will be held tomorrowfor Benjamin W, Adams, a mem- ,her of the 1912 Olympic team,who died Tuesday at FttkinHospital, Neptune. He was 70.

Adams, of 39 Harris St., fin-ished second to his late brother,Platt, who won the standing highjump at the games Inholm."jump,

application.A scheduled hearing on an ap-

plication for a subdivision oflands owned by MiSs Catherine

Stock-In the standing broadthe Adams brothers fin-

ished in second and third place,with Platt again leading the way.The events were discontinued aft-er 1912.

Platt died March 1 at his homein Normandy Beach.

Benjamin Adams woo the na-tional triple Jump chmplonship in1911 and took the national highjump title in 1920.

He served as a tales repre-sentative for the Stanley Greet-ing Card Co. of Dayton, Ohio, for25 years until his retirement in1955.

He leaves his wife, Pearlina.

Carroll's Marks10th YearIn Red Bank

RED BANK — Carroll's Sta-tionery store, 38 Broad St., ismarking its 10th anniversary to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll,58 Crest Dr., Little Silver, theowners, opened the store March17,1951, at 22 Monmouth St. Theymoved the business to its present location in January, 1954.

Since locating on Broad St.,the owners have expanded thestore twice, including construc-tion of a second-floor stockroom.

17, 1766—10 years before . the|A_new facade was added in 1959.Declaration of Independence wassigned.

Participants were Irish servinghere in the English army. Many

The latest addition to the storewas an office furniture and equip-ment showroom.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll are life-later deserted the Red Coate for|long residents^ of the area andthe Colonial cause.

Fraternities(Continued)

ment recommended the varianceto the council, but several resi-dents asked for Information onthe added burden.of children tothe school system and the pro-visions for sewerage disposal.

Apartment UnitsMr. Plantanlda has submitted

plans for the construction of 241 Vincent McCue.apartment units on WhalepondRd. Sixteen of the units are plan-ned as one-bedroom apartments,and the remainder as two-bed- F i l l e drooms

MRS. M. GANZEKAUFERRUMSON - Mrs. Margaret

Ganzekaufer, 79, of 3 Second St.,died last night in her home aft-er a long illness.

She was born in England,daughter of the late Thomas andAnne Hussey O'Connell, cameto this country 60 years ago, andhad lived here six years. She for-merly lived in New York City.

Her late husband, Joseph Gan-zekaufer, died in IMS. Mrs. Gan-zekaufer was a member of HolyCross Catholic Church.

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Helen Schneider, with whomshe lived, and Mrs. EleanorO'Neill of New York City; twosons, Joseph Ganzekaufer of NewYork City, and Edward Ganze-kaufer of Florida; 13 grandchil-dren, and 16 great-grandchildren.

A high requiem mass will beoffered Monday at 10 a.m. inSt. Monica's Catholic Church,New York City. Burial will bein Calvary Cemetery, Queens.The Worden Funeral Home, RedBank, is in charge of arrange-ments.

graduates of Red Bank CatholicHigh School. Their daughter, Dot-ti2 Ann Carroll, attends St. JamesGrammar School.

Mr. Carroll is a member of theCommunity Chamber of Com-merce, Retail Trade Board, Kiwanis Club and Root Beer andChecker Club.

The six employees of the storeare Edmond Desmond, floor man-ager; James Coupland, Jr., in-

MORTON A. BARNESOCEANPORT — Morton An-

drew Barnes, 3, of 13 Sea GirtAve. died yesterday in Children'sHospital. Philadelphia.

Born in Perth Amboy, he wasthe son of Morton A. and MurielWilson Barnes.

Besides his parents, he Is sur-vived by the maternal grandpar-ents, Mayor and Mrs. EdwardC. Wilson of this place; the pa-ternal grandmother, Mrs. LillianB. Barnes of Long Branch; threeuncles, and one aunt.

The Flock Funeral Home It lacharge of arrangements.

dustYialMarge

representative;Champlin, Mrs.

Mrs.Fred

Holmes, Richard DeFiore and

Dublin

171 Job Openings

Approved by the council was aminor subdivision on Rt. 36 forMonmouth Foxwood Corp., 195Broad St., Red Bank.

A three-year gasoline contractfor $4,641'was awarded to LawesCoal Co., Shrewsbury. The win-ning bidder offered to supply 8,-500 gallons of gas for use by theborough police and maintenancevehicles at a price of 18.2 centsper gallon.

The council hired Mrs. FlorenceAlpern, Elberon, as borough li-brarian, effective Apr) 1 at anannual salary of about $2,080.

M. H. Mayer Dies,.Madison Leader

LAURENCE HARBOR (AP) —Maxwell H. Mayer, former Mad-ison Township magistrate and Re-publican leader, is dead at 77.

Mayer, of 11 Shoreland Cir.,died yesterday at his borne aftera long illness. He had served asmunicipal magistrate from 1933until his retirement in 1959.'

He was a former president ofthe Madison Township Repub-lican Club and ran unsuccessful-ly for the Assembly in the arly1930s.

He leaves his wire, Lillian, andtwo sons, Dr. Clifford Mayer ofBrooklyn, and Howard Mayer ofLaurence Harbor. Funeral serv-ices will be held Saturday.

BENJAMIN MILESNEW YORK CITY — Benjamin

Miles, 12 Munson PI., Red Bank,N. J., was found dead yesterdayin a building at 255 West 43d St.

No other details were availablefrom New York police.

There are no known survivors.

in Red BankRED BANK — The local office

(Continued)The busmen walked off Hie Job

last Saturday, demanding moremoney and said they would strikeevery week-end until they got i t

When they showed up at worjcMonday, the Transport Boardsaid they didn't want them backand the dispute turned' into alockout

Dublin all week was crowdedwith strollers and the usual traf-fic jam aggravated by Jay-walkers.

of the New Jersey State Em-ployment Service received 229job " 'this

orders from employers inarea last month, was able

to obtain qualified worker! for171 of job openings, it was an-nounced today by Harry Shapiro,local office manager.

Total number of placementsmade by the office in Februarywas 84 below those for the samemonth last year,' Mr. Shapirosaid. Among the job openingsfilled, he added, were many forkey personnel needed by areaemployers to solve productionproblems.

Unemployment compensationbenefits were distributed lastmonth to approximately 2,439 eli-gible claimants, as compared to2,157 during the previous monthand 2,025 for February, 1960.

Expert prof ttttenti

24-hr, nursing car*

Licensed by the Dept.Of .Institutions and Agencies

Of New Jersey

HILLTOPNORSWO HOMC, me.

Hwy. MiddletownOS 1-0177

Kings

ROBERT A,r

"HOME FOR FUNERALS"

One of the county's most modern funeral

homes with a completely home-like atmosphere.

IM BROAD STREET EATONTOWN

LIBERTY 2-M81

Formerly of East Orange

FOR ANY OCCASION

HONEY BEE FLOWERSRUSSELL T. HODGKISS

464 BROAD STREET,

SHREWSBURY

SH 1-4020Reliable Since 1127

BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Worden Funeral Home60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK

SHadyside 7-0557

A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home-

like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the

continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished

service and quiet dignity.

HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F.

Successful Investingf Don't Emphasize 'Market,'• But Focus on Stock Groups

By ROGER E. SPEAR

Q) "I have about $50,000 in-vested in what I consider to befairly good quality stocks. Manyof these stocks you have spokenwell of In your column. Altogeth-

er I have aboutt $15,000 profit

but I'm becom-ing n e r v o u s formedabout the highl e v e l ofmarket. ShouldI s e l l out?'M. C.

A) No. Not ifyou can keep

cDCio invested la theSPEAR r i g h t stocks.

You are making the common mis-take of placing too much emphaais on the "market."

While It is prudent to be care-ful after a fast rise, there are almost alawys stocks that areworth holding, even in a decliningmarket. Here are two recent ex-amples of what I mean. In the100-point decline In the Dow-Jones Industrial Average in 1957,the Drug Stocks, as a group, de-clined only about 10 per cent. Inthe following 12 months they ad-vanced about 80 per cent In-dividual drug stocky made aneven better showing. During lastyear's 120-point break in the Av-erage, the Soft Drink stocksdropped 7 per cent in the early

part of the break, then turnedaround and went up 26 per centwhile the Average- was declin-ing. ' * - -

I have no doubht that when thismarket tops out and heads intoan important decline, similarthings will happen. Keep ln-

on Industry developmentsand on stocks that are likely to

the benefit from favorable basictrends in the economy. Switchout of stocks that becomevulnerable to a market break,and get Into the "comers." Then,you don't need to be very con-cerned with what the over-all"market" Is going to do.

Q) "I have a couple of hund-red shares of Libby, McNeil! &Libby. If It goes up, I'm afraidto sell. If it goes down, I'mafraid to buy more. What should

Action IsVigorousOn Street

NEW YORK (AP) - The stockmarket rallied igorously yester-day.

Motors, steels, rubbers, chemi-cals, utilities, rails and a wide

issues ad-

mil-

range of (electedvanced.

Volume IncreasedUon ihares.

The Dow Jones industrial aver-age rose 7.50 to 670.38.

Among the wider gains, In-ternational Business Machinesrose 12 to 722 and Rohm & Haasrebounded 29 points to 529.

Polaroid rose V/t, BeckmanInstruments i'/4 and Johns-Man-ville spurted 3%.

In a broad market of 1,312Issues traded, 773 advanced and340 declined.' New ]960-'61 highstotaled 95. The new lows wereSunbeam and preferred issues ofGeneralPacific.

Baking and Federal

Twelve of the 15 most activestocks advanced, two declined,Sperry Rand and Burlington In-dustries, and one was unchanged,Lehigh Valley Industries.

Brunswick was the most activestock, up 2% at 69% on 122,600•hares. Second was AmericanMotors, up VU at 19% on 108,700shares. Third was National Can,up % at W/i on 88,400 shares.Next came Studebaker-Packard,up % at 9V4, and Royal Dutch, upJ»-at41Ji.

Active gainers of a point ormore included- Boeing, FruehaufTrailer, American Telephone andAvnet Electronics, McDonnellAircraft gained 2.

American Machine & Foundryrose 2>/t, DuPont advanced 4,Eastman Kodak 1%. Alcoa 2,Douglas Aircraft 1>4, Goodrich1%, Ford 2V,, Chrysler 1%, V. S.Steel 2,VA-

and American Tobacco

I do?" G. K. -\_-"A) Libby has been going down-

hill since 1955. I would get outof It and into California Pack-ing, a much better growth sit-uation.

Mr. Spear cannot answer allmail personally but will* answerall questions possible In hiscolumn.

Burke SaysDemos ArePaper Party

PORT MONMOUTH - RichardE. Burke, candidate for Demo-cratic state committeeman fromMonmouth- County, has termedthe present Democratic organlza- and Vincent G. OTonnell,

205 Whalepond Rd., Oakhursthave recently joined Monmoul

Speaking before a meeting of College's full-time faculty staff.Mr. Barto is a nember of th

tion in- the county "a paper par-ty."

the Port Monmouth DemocraticClub, Mr. Burke assailed the or-ganization for "safeguarding thefew crumbs of patronage thrownits way, rather than risk a show-down for county control."

Me termed the patronage situa-tion in the county "deplorable,"and charged that the wishes ofthe party leaders In respect topatronage are completely "ig-nored by the Republican staterepresentatives."

The candidate went on to saythat the morale of the party Islow, and that he felt it is hisduty not to sta'nd mute but toopenly reject the present leader-ship.

Mr. Burke said that if electedhe would strive to rebuild theparty and make use of its poten-tial for victory.

Mr. Burke is challenging in-cumbent Paul Kiernan and LouisCollichUTof Keansburg for thepost in the primary next month.

He is an attorney with officesin Middletown.

PLAN NEW STORE —NEWARK (AP) —Bamberger's

New Jersey announced plans to-day to open a new departmentstore at the Cherry Hill shoppingcenter, four miles east of Cam-den., The center is at the junctionof Rt. 38 and Haddonfield Rd.The new store will be the eighthBamTierger store in New Jer-sey. It is expected to be openfor business In the fall of 1962.

Market

i

General Electric and Westing-bouse Electric lost fractions.LoriUard lost a. point, Texaco VA,Lockheed >/. and Woolworth %ACT IndAdam* ;. ) E lAfcr RtduoAllet CPAUet LulAlles P "Allied COAWs dialAlcoaAm AlrllnAm Brk 811Am Can

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NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) -Wholesale egg offerings fullyample on large; burdensome onmediums and increased onsmalls. Demand fair on large;decreased on smaller sizes yes-terday.

New York spot quotations fol-low:

Mixed ColonExtras (47 lbs. min.) 40-41; ex-

tras medium (40 lbs. average)34-35; smalls (35 lbs. average)32J4-33VS: standards 3854-39;checks 36-37'zi.

WhitesExtras (47 lbs. min.) 40-4%

extras medium (40 lbs. average)34-35; top quality (47 lbs. min.)40J4-44& mediums (41 lbs. av-erage) 34-35; smalls (36 lbs. av-erage) 32*5-3%'

BrownsExtras (47 lbs. min.) 40*5-42; top

quality (47 lbs. min.) 41*5-43*5;mediums (41 lbs. average) 35-36*5; smalls (36 lbs. average)3344*5.

BanquetHeld ByTroop 101

EATONTOWN — Mrs. Ray-mond Cass's Troop 101 conductedthe opening ceremonies for theannual Brownie Mother-Daughterbanquet Tuesday night in theMethodist Fellowship Hall, Wyckolf'Rd.

The dinner was served to 130mothers and daughters by themembers of the Women's Societyof Christian Service. Mrs. JamesNudd's Troop 196 led grace.

Each Brownie made an artifida! corsage for her mother andmade her own and her mother'splace cards. AJ1 70 Brownie?made individual donations to theJuliette Low Fund collection.

Mrs. Vernal Rathfeilder's Troop148 presented a skit on "HowBrownies Came to Be." Othertroops participating in the pro-gram were Mrs. Jerome Schreib-man's Troop 206, Mrs. ValentineErb's Troop 328 and Mrs. Nudd'stroop.

Mrs. George Dunn, districtchairman, and Mrs. Dorothy Bill,who led the program singing,were guests.

The closing was offered by MrsEllas Homer's troop 184.

Mrs. Nudd, general chairman,was assisted in preparations byMrs. Francis Bruce, girl scoutneighborhood chairman.

Two JoinMonmouthFaculty

WEST LONG BRANCH-HaroldE. Barto, 14 Knollwood Rd., Haz-let,

social science department andteaching U.S. history, rise olWestern civilization and foundingof'the American nation.

He received the bachelor olarts degree from Lycoming Col-lege and the master of arts de-gree from Rutgers University.Mr. Barto plans to begin worlon a doctorate this fall.

Mr. O'Connell has joined thephysical education departmentHe was granted the bachelor olscience degree from Boston Uni-versity and the master's of edu-cation degree from Rutgers Uni-versity. He is a candidate for adoctorate at Rutgers University.

PassoverStory ToldTo League

KEYPORT — "The Story olPassover" was told last week ala meeting of the Hebrew Wom-en's League in the synagogue.Mrs. Maurice Cohen directed th'program, tthich also featured itable, set with china and silverfrom Louis Rosenthal, Keyportjeweler, displaying the foods pre-pared for the holiday.

A quartet, including MissesJoan Schwartz, Harriet Bauman,Holly Prager and Sue Kleinberg,entertained with musical selec-tions. '

Mrs. Ben Rosenberg wasthanked for the taxable affairwhich was held at Ye CottageInn. A rummage sale is plannedfor April.

Election of officers will beheld a t the April 13 meeting.

Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Altmark, Mrs. Richard AckermanMiss B. Dorothy* Cohen, MrsCharles Goldstein and Mrs. SamKorobow.

Legion Post StartsDrive for Members

LAURENCE HARBOR - Com-mander Jack Olsen of the Ameri-can Legion post outlined plansfor the annual membership round-up Saturday and Sunday.

Eligibility for membership re-quires that a person serve activeduty in the Army, Navy, Marine"taps, Coast Guard or the AirForce of the United States dur-ing the following periods: April6, 1917, to Nov. 11, 1918; Dec.7, 1941, to Sept. 2, 1945; or June25, 1950 to July 27, 1953; alldates inclusive.

LOCAL SECURITIESThe following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso-

ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac-tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securitiescould have been sold (Indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicatedby the "asked") at the time of compilation.

BANKSDlv.

Asbury Pk.-Manasquan Nat'l 1.30Asbury Pk., Ocean Grove 2.50Belmar-Wall Nat'l 2.00Central Jersey Bank " .60farmers & Merchants 1.00First Nat'l,- Bradley Beach • 1.25'First Nat'l. Freehold (xx)Keansburg-Middletown 12.00Long Branch Trust 18.00Matawan Bank .30Merchants Trust . .70Monmouth County Nat'l , .12New Jersey Trust 1.00Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00Sea Bright Nafl .75

INDUSTRIAL

Bid38605818485013

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. 5%427048

Asked

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N. J. Natural GasN. J. Natural Gas Pfd.Trad Electronics ,U. S, Homes and Development Corp

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.45- .B01.20

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ioj422 '

.023

3O'/423^37'^5%OW2^

1130)423M

. 3'A'Plus stock dividend, (xxx) 2 percent stock dlv. 1958;;xx) 6,7 percent stock div. 1998.

2 Honored;By GuildAt Shower

EATONTOWN — Members ofthe Wesleyan Guild honored Mrs.Raymond Cass and Mrs. HubertWoodside at a joint baby showerat Wednesday night's meeting ofthe group in the Methodist Fel-lowship Hall, Wyckoff Rd.

Brownies, ice cream, and cof-'ee were served by the hostesses

BUSINESS SHOW —Jerry Izenberg, left, producer of"Go Into Your Own Business Show" and Kendall Lee,Atbury Park ,city manager, at formal signing of con-tracts between Izenberg Enterprises and the City ofAsbury Park for leasing of Convention Hall June 1-4.The Show will feature over 35 "be-your-own-bosi"exhibits.

St. AndrewsParty SetFor May 5

HIGHLANDS - Mrs. AndrewJ. Kornek was named chairmanof a card party and fashion showto be sponsored May 5 by thecombined societies and ladies ofSt. Andrews Episcopal Church.

Plans for the event were dis-(cussed at a recertl meeting of the'Girls Friendly Sponsors, Women'sAuxiliary and several other wom-en of the church. It will be heldat the Jackson Hotel. Fashionswill be shown by the Agnes Shopof Bay Ave.

Thosa who will assist MrsKornek include Mrs. Alfred W.Wright, Mrs. Harriet AlbrechtMrs. Robert Luddy and MrsGeorge Kranis, publicity; MrsEmil Aufieri, Mrs. Millie Blair,Mrs. Hubbard Stiles and MrsPaul Muir, refreshments; MissViolette Murray, Miss GertrudeLiming, Mrs Gilbert B. Parker,Mrs. Charles Quast and MrsRichard Parker, tickets, and MrsRaymond Young, Mrs. George MAnderson and Mrs. Arthur Janusfashion show.

Also Mrs. Richard Lucas, MrsEdward A. Finlay, Mrs. MartinD. Fehlhaber and Mrs. Allen Tur-ner, tables and decorations; Mrs.John P. Adair, Mrs. Walter E.Behrens, Sr., Mrs. Richard Van-Kirk, and Mrs. Herbert W.Vaughan, prizes, and Mrs. HelenJ. Shea, Mrs. John H. King, Mrs.

Award ,(Continued)

Journal-American writer,that the Soviet Union had onlyfive bases from which it couldlaunch its rockets.

Brigham recently completed aworld inspection of America'smilitary might.

Governor PresentHe minimized the so-called

missile gap and said that if th<United States figured the weightsof its satellites the way the Rus-sians do, there would not be asmuch talk about a space

He said in figuring the weightof their satellites, the Russiansinclude the last stage of thecarrying missile.

Brigham said America's recentadvances in miniaturization (pro-duction of tiny electronic appara-tus) more than compensated foithe U.S.S.R.'s "exotic thrust"capabilities.

Earlier Gov. Robert B. Mey-

Raphael Salas andMorse, Tavors.

Mrs. Earl

Colonel SpeaksOn Air Defense

NEW MONMOUTH - Col. Wiliam Bogue of the Highlands Air

Defense base was the speakerat the Men's Club meeting Mon-day in the Baptist church.

Slides and films on the AirForce role in air defense wasshown.

Hosts were William Roberts,Abert Griggs and Charles Dif-fenderfer.

Hosts at next month's meetingwill be Donald Bisgrove andSterling Rauscher.

Reserves Decision InDrunk Driving Case

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Ma-;istrate Marvin E. Schaefer yes-

terday reserved decision incase against James C. Anderson,48, of 904 Interlaken Ave., Wana-massa, charged with drunk driv-ing.

Mr. Anderson was involved Inan accident Jan. 7, in which hiscar hit two parked autos on DealRd. He was examined in policeheadquarters by Dr. Samuel Ste-vens, police physician, and pro-nounced unfit to drive.

Add Natural HistoryNotes—Frog Division:

LOUISVILLE Ky. (AP) — After35 years as a waiter, Jack Spaan

: an authority on frogs.Frogs are cheap tippers, ex-

plains the man who began han-dling fooa on Mississippi steam-boats in 1926.

Spaan rates his customers byoccupations:

Big executives are good tippers.Lawyers are poor tippers,

Teachers can't afford it. Pol-very tight. "And

awful, the world'sitlcians aredoctors areworst."

Mrs. William Vital and MrsWoodside.

The monthly worship servicewas led by Mrs. Frank Osgood.

The treasurer's report wasread by Miss Marilyn Miller; andminutes by Miss Henrie'.ta Herr-mann. Mrs. Clyde Nash and Mrs.Willard King collected items foruse at the bazar.

Miss Herrmann and Miss SaraBowater, delegates, reported onthe guild week-end they attendedhe 11th and 12th of this month

at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. The maintopic of discussion was "presentday situations and how they af-fect the youth and the adults."

As conference secretary, MissBowater attended several specialmeetings, one of which featuredDr. Tracy Jones, president of theBoard of Missions, as guestspeaker. His topic covered gen-eral conditions in Japan andother foreign countries.

The fund-raising project forApril will be a plastics demon-stration party. A women's sports-wear demonstration will also beheld in April.

Guild members attending the

ner toldattending

100 high schoolthe conference

girlsthat

federal aid to education is in-evitable.

He said while New Jerse;would not stand to gain mucfinancially, the principle of pro-viding better educational oppoitunities in the poorer states wasan important one.

ConstructionBy StavolaIs Stalled

NEW SHREWSBURY — Mich-ael J . Stavola last night withdrew his application for site planapproval of a proposed $250,000concrete plant on Hamilton Rd.Pine Brook, after the procedurefollowed in his first applicationwas challenged on technicagrounds.

Approval of the plans wasgranted by the Planning BoardMarch 1.

Thereafter, a group of PineBrook residents exercised theirprerogative of calling for a pub-lic hearing on the matter beforiBorough Council.

Citizens ProtestAt the hearing last night, the

protesting citizens were represent-ed by two attorneys, Elliot L.Katz, Long Branch, and AlbertT. Berich, Red Bank.

The two lawyers said neighbowithin 200 feet of the proposeisite had not been notified befoithe Stavola application was heanand that 10 copies of the siplan had not been filed two weekprior to the hearing

Mr. Stavola said he would reapply at the next Planning Boanmeeting, March 22.

The Middletown contractor haislated that he plans to begin cbnstruction as soon as possible, anhopes to put the plant into oferation this spring. The proposeiplant would be built next to twasphalt plans he operatesHamilton Rd.

To Correct ConditionAt last night's meeting, a lei

:er from Mr. Stavola was reaia which he assured borough of

ficials that his plant would nolcause air pollution in the borough

One of his asphalt plants, hesaid, has up to now been equipped only with a tall stack, "whictproved unsatisfactory."

He stated that a $5,000 duslcollector has been purchased foihis plant and will be installeilortly.

RED BANK REGISTER Friday, March 17, 1961—3

Church to Mark100th Anniversary

RUMSON — The PresbyterianChurch will ceiebrate the 100thanniversary of its organizationnext month, according to an an-nouncement made by Dr. CharlesA. Wolbach, chairman of the cen-tennial committee.

The observance will take placethe week-end of April 22 and 23.

Included in the celebration willbe an open house for membersand friends of the church Satur-day afternoon, commemorativeworship services Sunday morn-ing, and an anniversary supperSunday evening.. Former pastorswho served the congregation will

Garden dubLists Speaker

NEW SHREWSBURY — GilWhitten will be the speaker at ameeting of the Garden Club Wed-nesday at 8 p.m. in Tinton FallsCnlinnl

stork shower were Mrs. RonaldBerry, Mrs. Theodore Voorhees,Mrs. Russell Davis, Mrs. FrankNine, Mrs. Gary Worthley, Mrs.Osgood, Mrs. Vital, Mrs. KingMrs. Nash, Miss Ruth Dietz, MissHerrmann and Miss Miller.

Guests from the Women's So-ciety of Christian Service in-cluded Mrs. Francis Bruce, Mrs.George Whitfield, Mrs. ThomasDowen and Mrs. Ernest Schenck.

Mrs. FowlerEntertains ForFire Auxiliary

EATONTOWN — The FireCompany Auxiliary met Wednesday night at the home of thepresident, Mrs. Marvin Fowler,Maple Ave.

Mrs. Ralph La Parre, chairman, reported on the successfucake sale held Saturday at theA&P, Rt. 35

Final plans were made for arummage sale to be held Satur-day, May 13, at 10 a.m. at theUnion Hose fire house, Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Commit-tees for the card party to be heldin October were appointed.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Raymond Hill and MrsFrank Holmgren.

Guess Who

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the ADVENTURERCorner Ocean and Bath Avenues, Long Branch

, , , i i a grammar schoolprincipal.

returning to share in the pro-ram.A display of old photographs,cord books, church bulletins and

ther historical mementos is be-ing arranged and an account ofthe church's life and work Is inhe process of publication.

Working with Dr. Wolbach onis committee are Miss Evanice, Howard W. Lancaster,

rlrs. Arthur P. Pauels, Elmer'earsall, W. Douglas Potter, Wil-am E. Sagurton, Mrs. William

H. Ward, Mrs. Robert B. Zerrnd Rev. Harvey C. Doule, Jr . ,lastor of the congregation.

ichool.

Gil Whitten

Mr. Whitten will discuss cor-sages and demonstrate how tomake them. Flowers for differentoccasions will be discussed also.

Mr. Whitten spoke on "WateGardens" at a February programsponsored by the Garden Club.A Montclair florist and supplier,he is said to be the originator olthe indoor water garden.

His arrangements have beendisplayed at national floweshows.

He has served as state chair-man of the Florists TelegraphDelivery Association and is a pastpresident of the New Jersey Florists Association.

The public has been invited tiattend the meeting.

Pre-SchoolCensus Starts

MORGANVILLE - A census ofpre-school children began herethis week under the direction ofMrs. Joseph La Mura, Jr .

The project is expected to becompleted by March 24.

Mrs. La Mura's committee in-cludes: Mrs. Leo Hourihan, MrsLarry Youngman, Mrs. BohdenDatzkiwsky, Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro, Jr., Mrs. George Murdock,Mrs. Roy Harvey, Mrs. Alfred LcMura, Mrs. Hal Zienowicz, Mrs,Robert Seber, Mrs. Joseph Bruce,Mrs. James Denton, and Mrs.Kurt Schwarz.

SUPPER SETNAVESINK — The Epworth

League will hold a corned beeland cabbage supper in NavesinkMethodist Church Saturday from5 to 7:30 p.m. Miss Alvira Craw-ford is chairman.

Red CrossDrive HeadedBy 6 Aides

NEW SHREWSBURY — TheRed Cross drive is being car-ried out by six area captains. Inthe past, there was one chair-man for the borough.

Mrs. Holmes J. Paullin is incharge of Stonehaven, Royal Gar-dens, Del Brier, Sycamore Man-or, Tinton Falls, and SycamoreManor.

Co-captain with her is Mrs. Rob-ert C. Gordon, Jr., who is alsoin charge of special gifts for theborough.

Assisting them in the variousdevelopments are Mrs. Robert E .Billings, Mrs. Robert Lins, Mrs.Francis Goldfine, Mrs. EdwardE . Bretsch, Mrs. Neil W. Spen-diff, Mrs. Henry G. Hull, Mrs.James McKee, Mrs. Fred Spann,Mrs. James Corcoran, Mrs. Wal-ter Canfield, Mrs. Kenneth J .Roonan, Mrs. Jacques Schindler,Mrs. J. C. Davenport, Mrs. BruceBeard, Mrs. Robert M. Wagner,Mrs. Charles W.Gibbs, Mrs. Rob-ert Brandt, Mrs. Robert H. Wil-son, Mrs. F. Lawrence Singer,Mrs. Raymond R. Wright, Mrs.Sebastian C. Lutz, Mrs, C. DaleManlgold, Mrs. Robert B. Pur-sell, Mrs. Ronald G. Stone, andMrs. Edward Bradford.

Other Aides

Mrs. Robert Singleton is cap-tain of Shrewsbury Park Section1.

Helping her are Mrs. EdmundSickles, Mrs. Donald Littman,Mrs. James McCilli, Mrs. An-thony Scatworchio, Mrs. ThomasEdwards, Mfs. Darrell Robert-son, Mrs. Winthrop Macomberand Mrs. Carlton Boll.

Assisting Mrs. Donald W. Sie-fert in Branford Cir. Is Mrs.John O'Brien.

Mrs. Kenneth M. Mitchell iscaptain of Swimming RiverAcres.

Mrs. Gerald Lewis Is collectingin Shrewsbury Park Section 2.

Mrs. Gordon R. Smith is incharge of Fairfield. Assisting areMrs. Lawrence J. Kirk, Mrs. Lou-is C. Poitrinal, Mrs. Louis Coop-er, Mrs. Patsy Ciano, Mrs. Wil-liam Neil, Mrs. Stanley Lenox,Mrs. Frank Smeal, Mrs. Freder-ick Ford and Mrs. Joseph Herr-mann,

Legion UMtGives Party

MARLBORO - / T h e Ladies Aux-iliary of the Marlboro AmericanLegion Post gave a party for50 veterans in Marlboro StateHospital last week.

Mrs. Holmes Lambertson, presi-dent, headed the committee.

Members are Mrs. Joseph LaMura, Sr., Mrs. Frank Frie, Mrs.More, and Mrs. Oscar Bennett.

Addfoaakoom?10x14 Room Completely Prepared

anil (IcslKiu'tl '•> M<>nonMru<-.l<in; nlll, floor

; piste. Mud*; cell In*hcaitiri; rafter*: rldRf: door,window and clonrt ol>arrd,

• 1st Payment July• To 20 Years to Pay

MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO.HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWN

SHADYSIDE 1-5060 • PROSPECT 5-1333Coll Either Number Do, or Night ——

4-Friday, March 17, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER • CROSSWORD PUZZLE *"•*•••• ve.i.rd.y.

Space DataNeeds Told

PARAMUS-Jack V. Michaels,Neptune, technical chief for theAstro-Electronics Division, ArmySignal Research and DevelopmentLaboratory, told aa audience herethat there will be a mountingnaed tor effective space commun-

ications. He outlined progress! (ACROSSmade in this field, i . !

He addressed the Bergen Coun-ty Space Workshop, made up ofschool teachers. The session, wasjheld Monday in the Paramos HighiSchool under the sponsorship ofthe Air Force Reserve and GvilAir Patrol.

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Egg HuntSel April!In Red Bank

RED BANK—Hie annual Eas-ter Egg Hunt sponsored by theParks and Recreation Commit-tee will be held Saturday, AprilI, at 10 ajn. at Memorial Field.

Monday, April 3, is the raindate.

Ralph S. Ciyder, director, saidchildren from 2 to 11 years oldwill hunt (or 10 eggs, six ofwhich wiU be marked for specialprizes.

It-Edible eeed21-Ttny amountW-Cotnpaaa

point(1-Uast<I-ChaatlaaIt-Cheap jewel4>-Float« In airH-SunburnSt-Actual beingM-Real eaute

map' •It-One, no

matter whichIl-Solar dlak$?-DlBCOTar

DOWN

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16

Army SendingPanafc West

FORT MQNMOUTH — Appointment of Leon J. Panak, 507 SUthAve., Asbury Park, as chief ofits West Coast office has beenannounced by the Army SignalResearch and Development Lab-oratory.

• .IK. 17

Today's Baslness Mirror

On Interest RatesBy SAM DAWSON

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)—Both private and government borrowersare taking advantage of the low-ering of interest rates on longerterm debt issues.

The lender'sloss thui be-comes the bor-rower's gain.A n d i n t h eUnited Statesborrowing Is ascience as wellas a way ofWe.

Corporationsare refinanc-

DAWSON' ing at betterterms some of their more ex-pensive debt when they can. TheU.S. Treasury Is finding the low-er rates s nice climate for itslong held aim of stretching outthe maturity of the federal debtat a less burdensome carryingcost than a year or so back.(The Treasury pays $9 billiona year in interest alone.)

A number of previously hesi-tant local government agenciesare seeing a better opportunityto finance cherished projects.And housing builders already »ricounting on cheaper financinghelping to revive home sales,even if these chickens are yetto be hatched.

Current MovesAn example of corporate in

terest reshuffling is currentmoves by American Telephone& Telegraph and a number ofits Bell System companies. Wheninterest rates were high—thanksto brisk demand for borrowedfunds and to official policies ofpushing up rates to dampen in-flationary Tires—AT&T told 5%per cent debentures in November 1959, maturing in 1986. Theseare callable, and AT&T pro-poses-to pay off some of themby sailing $250 million new onesat rates that in the presenmarket should be from i'/t to4J4 Per cent. '

Somewhat similar refundingsare proposed by Southern BellT4T, New England T&T, andBell Telephone Co. of Pennsyl-vania. They were paying oufrom 5V5 to iyt per cent on theold issues, and anticipate a nicesaving on the new ones.

At first glance the U.S. Treas-ury's latest refunding movewould seem to be In reverse. 1is offering to replace old securities with new ones carrying high-er interest charges. That is, it't

offering to pay 3% and 3% percent on new ones to holdersturning in old ones paying 2'/and 254 per cent.

But the Treasury holds thedeal will benefit it for thesreasons:

The old notes and bonds woulimature in 1962 and 1963, and thTreasury is faced with a largamount of securities coming duthis year and in the next twoIt may be called upon jalso tseek a lot of new money if thebudget deficit rises as some pre-dict under pressure of a- flockof spending ideas being mulledby Congress. -

Lower RatesThe Treasury would Tike tc

refund as small an amount o:maturing debt as possible in thnext three years. So it i» offer-ing to holders of the 1962 and1963 securities new ones, payinj

more but maturing in 1066 and1967.

Lower interest rates on Mediumerm and long term debt is help-

ing the Treasury to stretch ouits debt in this way, at'less costhan a year ago. (Remembeij h the Treasury issued somisecurities carrying a 5 per cenyield?) . '•

And the lower yields availablin the competing markets—cor-porate bonds, state and :oeal se-curities and home mortgages-will make some investors lookwith favor on the latest Treas-ury offering. '

Just how favorably we'll knowwhen the Treasury opens subscription books on the new issues next week. '

To ImproveKitchen InFire House

HAZLET - Mrs. Frank JSiano, president of the LadiesAuxiliary of Hazlet Fire Company, Monday night heard reportsfrom Mrs. William P. Tit<is. onthe needs of the new kitchenand Mrs. Stephen Lambertsonon the recent rummage sale inKeyport

Final plans were made for thesecond annual dance, which willbe held at The Oaks, McGulre'sGrove, April 15.

Hostesses were Mrs. AldonSproul and Mrs. Titus.

Mrs. Harold Eastmond a,id Mrs.Harry Woolley will be hostessesat the next meeting April 10.

Attending Monday's meetingwere Mrs. Sianb, Mrs. Titus, Mrs.Lambertson, Mrs. Eugene Testinto, Mrs. Roy Lambertson, Mrs.Jack Truex, Mrs. Edward Bar-ton, Mrs. Joseph Siano, MrsCharles P. Lambertson, MrsJohn L i m b a c h, Mrs. FrankMoccl, Mrs. James H, Ackerson,Mrs. Howard Porter, Mrs. JamesCullen and Mrs. Sprout.

FINED $ »RED BANK >- Tex Stinnett, 27,

of So Atlantic Ave., AtlanticHighland*, was fined 125 yester-day morning by Magistrate JohnV. Crowell on a charge o( beingdrunk and disorderly last nightat 48 Newman Spring) Rd.

Assisting in the hunt will beRed Bank High School cheer-leaders, under the direction clMiss Mary Larjen; Miss Doro-:hy Loversktge.. secretary to theprincipal at the high school, andmembers of the Police Depart-ment

Adding authenticity to the huntwill be a live Easter bunny sup-plied by Steinbach'i DepartmentStore.

FARM LOANS PROCESSEDTRENTON — Chester J. 1>on,

Ir., state director of the Farm-ers Home Administration, laidThursday tint applications forloans for home construction andmodernization are belnc pro-cessed at the FHA office in Free-hold for operator! of small andlarge farms. Property involvedmust be used for producing firmproducts, he said.

Leon J. Panak

Mr. Panak, who joined the laboratory's staff in 1942, has beenserving here as chief of its me-teorological systems branch.

His new headquarters at Pajadena, Calif., provides direct technical liaison between elements ol[he laboratory and scientific andindustrial groups and individualsas well as other governmentagencies on the West Coast,also encourages and promotesflow of information and assistscontractors and helps providpolicy guides. '

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qoick cropped jacket: paved with braidpetite pared skirt: smooth as cream

tiny price tag: blissfully smtM

Paris says:Think tmttll totSpring 1 Do yourabbreviation beautifully in"this buoyant little braid-boundworsted wool auit. Nattily notched^,with a new slant on nonchalance. Andpresto-chango! Brief lilt of jacket doubles^"as a topper. Deep Dark Black, Bright Navy.Sizes 10 to 18.

Charge It—take 6 atontha to pay

BOND'S - Monmouth Shopping CenterIATONTOWN CIRCLB, iATONTOWN

Oreo Mon.; Wed., Thurs. and Frl. 'til l:lt P. M.jTuts, and S«t. 'til 8:09 P. M. . k

p Tooth BrushNigerians Use Dried Sticks

By (ROBERTN. LINDSAY

LAGOS, Nigeri« (AP) - Mil-lions of Nigerians never use atooth brush but keep their teethwhite with pieces of dried stick•old In small stores. They chewand bite the end /of the stickuntil it is shredded almost liketooth brush bristles. Then theyscrub their teeth with theahredded end—up and down,tideways and between the teeth.

This scrubbing generally startssoon after they get out of bed

in the morning. The process goeson as they walk to wark, ontheir bicycles, in buses. »

A campaign has now startedto stop the practice, which someNigerians consider "too primi-tive and unhygienic for a 1961Nigeria which-«ot~its independ-ence last year."

National ReputationOne of the campaigners has

adyised those still in the habitof chewing their morning sticksin buses and other public places

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You can reierv* end pick up airline,- steamship,

but and tour tickets, hotel and resort area

reservations at our office*.

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THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT

This one really worksnut ctM.ecAM vtatl n CAN oiowiCrmb gritsdoesn't ihow because it doesn't grow when you o u •Dow Crab Grats Killer. Tested uid proved superiorby turf speeiMUti. Safe for loili. Won't h«im eiUb-liihed Uatgrau lawm. Treated la*m won't harmpat*, birdi, or children. One txty application Uitiall rammer. Dow Crab Gra»i Killer it snuranteed*b7 America.'! leading maker of farm weed killers.T H t VOW CHEMICAL COMPANY • MIDLAND, MICHIGAN

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Hb. and 2O-lk. Iwf • at Uwu nearby hard-wart, (taparbtwflt, and ii.'dtn Mvply ttorti:,

RED BANK' Jacobs Hardware Co.

EATONTOWNConrad Smith Nursery

FREEHOLDC. H. Roberson, Inc.

MANASQUANLinden Lumber Co.

The character of a Cadillac reveals the character of

its owner. It is visual evidence of his good taste . . .

his recognition of correct, enduring styling. It speaks

well of its owner's sense of quality—quality evidenced

in Cadillac's quietness of operation . . . its ease of

control . t . and its meticulous Fleetwood coachwork.

Finally, a Cadillac endorses its owner's ability to judge

sound value—in purchase price, in economy of. oper-

ation and as a wise investment. Your dealer invites

you to discover all the rewards of Cadillac ownership.

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED ~TYJadlCea& DEALER

RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY.100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK

open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 9

growing up meansdressing up

for Easter and after

Growing all the time, these young fellows change

sizes every season. The Fair stocks sport coats

in every size to f i t all these youngsters.

• • •

. . . All wool and orlon

authentic blazers.

junior sizes

prep sixes

slim sizes

husky sizes

sportblends in

6-12

13-20

14-20

• 10.20

jacketsglen plaids, muttd checki and

$12.95. $18.95

$19.95$19.95

Student Sizes 36-40, rag. and long $24.95

the fairUNIVERSITY SHOP

FOR MEN AND BOYS

KEIIogg1-4949

Route 35, Wanamatw (One Mila North of Asbuiy Park Circle)

ReserveUnits SlateDrill Sunday

FORT MONMONTH — A mul-tiple drill of units at the ArmyReserve Center here will be heldSunday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The units will take part in fitraining in the 400 area of thisArmy Signal Corps installation.

About 300 reservists, most ofthem from Monmouth and Oceancounties, will take part.

This is the first multiple drillbeing staged here. Normally, theunits assigned to the Army Reserve Center conduct their ownfield operations.

Taking part will be the regi-mental headquarters and firstbattalipn of the 309th InfantryRegiment, commanded by LtCol. Harry Rockafeller, Manasquan; the 298th Army SecurityAgency Company, commanded byC»pt. Frank Dell, Neptune, andthe 824th Signal Company, com-manded by Capt. Joseph Frank,Red Bank.

"Field training of this type isimportant," Maj. Michael A. Ca-ponegro, Reserve Center com-mander, said yesterday. "Thismultiple drill will aid the troops

RED BANK REGISTER Friday, March 17, 1961—5

0 also gain an appreciation of:he work carried on by otherjnits."

An "open house" has beenscheduled also. Reservists have

been asked to bring guesti toobserve the units in action.

The noon meal will be preparedon field-type ranges and servedto troops.

Our "Drive-in" Banking Service ii 10 Convenient

2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWSIn Our New Lincroft Office

You have no parking problem

when you \is« our "drive-in"

service. Make ill your de-

posits and withdrawals with*

out ever leaving your c»r.

KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWNNATIONAL BANK

KEANSBURG M1DDLET0WN , . L l N , p ? ? F T1 .

Church *C«rrAv«. Kin** Hwy. «J»cro^tShopptol

KE t-iin OS 1-2SO0 SH 7 - M M

Kcd nattk Kegistet4M1 BraM Start. KM B u t , N. J. Suta Highway S . Mlddtetown, N. J.

1B7S bj Jobs H. Cook aad Htm? Claj

THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher ltt8-l*S»

JAMES i. HOGAAi. Editor M. HAROLJD KELLY. General ManagerW. HARRY PENN1NGTON, ProduclloD Manager

Member ot tht Associated Press

B UO* MWSMM7 W W«Utocai M «

Member Audit Boreas at Circulation

1%« RM B*n« lUJciitir assume! ot rtniociti ruiwnsirjiliuei ror lytxvrapnical trrart to «Jv«rt1t»<•Mata. bat w}» rcDrtat ftttriAur char«. that nrt of ao advirtifwnieM ID wblcb tR* Irpotrablueal error o»•nm Adnrtmrs wiu otea«« notify tbt miQaitmtnt immtdlatBlr or any mrnr whtea may occur

TM» arnnpar i w n u u nipoa»t»iutlu Mr auuamtnu ol opmioru u noara tram IU raa4i-a

, tubaerUHSfla Prteat tn Advaneaftfgla copy at eoanttr. f eaata

O*> t««r ItlOO: QII muntti* ss.oof )> copy b7 maJt V caatj

FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961

Mr. Smith's AppointmentWe were delighted this week to firm name was changed to Par*

sons, Labrecque, Canzona, Blair andhear that Gov. Robert B. Meynerwill appoint Thomas J. Smith, Sr.,of Fair Haven to succeed Mon-mouth County Court Judge John C.Giordano.

The governor, earlier this week,gave the required seven days' publicnotice that he will send Mr. Smith'sname to the Senate Monday.

And, equally good to hear, isthe report that state Sen. RichardR. Stout of Monmouth will ask theSenate to recommend confirmationof Mr. Smith.

Sen. Stout had high praise forMr. Smith's abilities as a lawyer.

The Fair Haven man began hislaw career as a clerk for TheodoreD. Parsons, who was later to becomestate attorney general. He becamea member of the Parsons firm in1948 and last year when anotherpartner, Theodore J. Labrecque, wasnamed to the Superior Court, the

Smith.After the recent controversies on

judgeships involving county resi-dents, the quick action on the Smithappointment is welcome.

Mr, Smith is a respected lawyeof high caliber. He will bring to thebench the many qualities that annecessary for a position of suchimportance.

In addition, he has a fine recordof public service. Mr. Smith is aformer Asbury Park councilman andserves now as a Fair Haven PlanningBoard member. In 1959, he ran agood race as a Democratic candidatefor the state Senate.

We congratulate Mr. Smith onhis appointment, which seems assured.

THE HUMAN X-15

Indeed, Monmouth residents vuilbe the ones to benefit from havingthis man sit a"s a county judge.

Bike Riding HabitsParents and others responsible

for guiding the habits of the youngshould know that there is more tobicycle riding than pushing thepedals around. Yet, with the closeof each winter the bicycle problemarises anew. Safety, notfonly of theriders but of anyone in the way,depends upon the skill and cautionthe cyclist brings into play.

Riders must know and obey therules. They must observe and heedtraffic signals and signs. They mustunderstand and use hand signals.They must be aware that under thelaw they are fully liable for anydamage or injury that result fromcareless or negligent riding. Therejust is no other way to enjoy se-curity and still operate a bicycle.

These riders must be taught thatIt not only is unlawful but highly told and retold.

dangerous to hitch onto another ve-hicle while in motion, and equallyso to carry a passenger on the han-dlebars, center bar or rear fender.Streets and roads are no place topractice stunts or fancy riding. Un--lighted bikes cannot be seen at night.

The bicycle is an excellent in-strument for use in getting youngpeople from one destination to an-other. It also is a fine machine foruse in instilling in them respect forproper upkeep of equipment andpride in ownership. Skillful ridingis a thing to be admired and encour-aged. But the dangers of carelessriding require periodic and repeatedemphasis if the bicycle is to be re-garded as much more than a seriousnuisance by persons confronted bythem. That must be remembered,

These Bays;

An Amazing Story That Needs An AnswerBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

After a silence of two years,Fulgenclo Batista has presentedhis point of view In a letter to"The Miami Herald." It is sur-prising that the Senate Commit-

tee w h i c h isn o w holdingExecutive ses-

government as follows:"During this private talk I

the conversations with the opposi-tion had come to an end, because

gave him my opinion about the Castro opposed them, threaten-very serious situation that con-ing the leaders with permanentfronted my country, which was a|loss of all promotion, prison orvictim of intense terrorism at,death, if they continued fo havethat moment, and under Com-jcontact withmunlst pressure, whose influence lives."

JIM BISHOP: Reporter

Your Money's Worth:

PORTER

my representa-

a o n hearings on|ana control naa Been amply: T h i s i s m j n d r u I o f h rf

the Cuban f i a s : proved; I explained to him that: i n C h i n a w h e n G e n e r a ) Q >

to give his side,of the startling!claim that itwas Americanofficials who in-

SOKOLSKY strutted him to jresign, to leave Cuba, and tojturn that country over to Fidel |Castro. j

For what the testimony of Am-;bassadors Arthur Gardner, Earl IE. T. Smith and Robert Hilljamounts to is precisely this andalthough Executive session testi-mony is not available for quota-tion, most of this data will soon-er or later be published verbatim.

The testimony of Ex-Ambassa--dor to Brazil William D. Pawley,;

has been made available. It Is tothe Pawley evidence thnt Batista!addresses himself. Batisla says!of Pawley: j

". . . He further said that, a!-1

though he was not authorized bythe State Department, high of-ficials of the latter were ot hisopinion, however, he could not,say or remember their names.":

Of course, Pawley may have de-jdined to reveal the names of thejpersons in the State Department:who agreed with his view that]Batista should form a govern-ment including the opposition, jBut it Is impossible to believe;

.that-he did not remember whothey were. Pawley has had along experience in Asia and InLatin America, and is not likelyto forget readily why he cameto Cuba.

Batista replied to the idea,, ofIncluding the opposition in his

co has n o t ] »called Batista! CARMICHAEL

l THOUGHT I'P-STOP BY FOR AUTTi-E CHAT—

General GeorgeMarshall and General "VinegarJoe" Stilwcll were puttting pres-sure on Chiang Kai-shek to in-clude the Chinese Communists inhis government. It is mindful ofthose very busy people in theState Department who were un-der the influence of the Instituteof Pacific Relations and whowere busy trying to formulatepolicy to accommodate SovietRussia—a policy which has|brought damage to the UnitedStates.

Batista thereupon states hisreasons for accusing Castro of

Taxes, Cruises And Conventions•By SYLVIA PORTER

(In collaboration with the Research Institute of America)

The Treasury is banging away at cruises and conventions from two directions. If you pay your own waythe Treasury is increasingly reluctant to share youicosts by way of a business deduction for your expensesIf you are given the trip or cruise as a reward for serv-

ices, the Treasury wants you to pa>incorne tax on it.

Many trips to resort areas andcruises are organized for professionalor businessmen, with specific provisionfor professional or business discussionduring,, the period. If .you deduct thecosts of one of these trips or cruiseas a professional or business expense,there is a strong probability that your

return will be picked up for examination. The exam-ning agent will either try to knock out the deductionaltogether or to chop it down to a minute size on thiground that is pripYarily a personal vacation expense,

Resort trips and cruises also are being used moriand more by business firms as a reward for salesmenand distributors who meet certain sales quotas.

In lots of cases, companies also permit the wiveof the winners to go' along and the companies pickup their tabs as well. The trips or cruises usually in-clude a number of training and business sessions fothe participants in addition to providing plenty o:free time.

If you're a salesman or distributor and you'vewon a trip of this sort, you undoubtedly have likedthe whole thing because it was all on the house—and if you're competing for this sort of reward now,the apparent tax-free angle has seemed a distincplus. But your attitude may change if you have to report the value of such trips as Income and pay taxon them—and this is exactly what the Treasury isdemanding.

The Treasury claims there is no difference between rewarding an employee by giving him a cashbonus—which is clearly taxable income—or a tripwhich is worth the amount of the cash bonus.

So far this issue has been fought out in two courtswith the Treasury winning one case and the salesmanwinning the other.

The Treasury victory came over a life insuranceagent who worked for a Texas life insurance companywhich did business in that and neighboring states.

i

By meeting a certain sales quota, the agent qualified to attend a convention held by his firm in NewYork City and was allowed to take his wife along. Thetrip covered five or six days, but only one morningsession was devoted to business. The Treasury valuedthe trip at $540 and taxed the agent on that amountas though it were an equivalent cash bonus paid to him.

The court agreed. It conceded that a free trip toa business meeting designed to train and instruct em-ployees wouldn't be taxable to the employees. But the

being a Communist and accord- r e a I Question here was whether this trip was truly for

February.6-Friday, March 17, '1961 • (Continued on Pg. 11)

ing to his statement, the state! a.business meeting or only another way of paying thesalesman for doing his job effectively. The court feltthat a business meeting is normally held in the firm'shome territory and that a meeting far from home couldbe presumed to be primarily for pleasure. This alsowas indicated by the fact that the trip was a kind ofreward only for those agents who reached specifiedgoals. i

The Treasury tried the same approach on a sales-man for another life insurance company, but in thiscase the court refused to treat the trip as income. Thedifference may be that in this second instance the com-pany held its meeting closer to home territory and de-voted considerably more time to training sessions. .

To the countless thousands of businessmen andhundreds of thousands of employees- intimately con-cerned with the tax angles of cruise and conventiontrips, the distinctions in the court decisions shouldcarry some intriguing implications.

Tomorrow; Casualty losses,• • - " * .

Department was fully informedIn 1958. This confirms the state-ments of tho ambassadors thatthey had informed the State De-partment of Castro's Communistaffiliations prior to Castro'sseizure of power. Although Paw-Icy could not establish in Batis-ta's mind the honnfides o' hisauthority, a week after the Paw-l-v visit. Ambassador Earl E. T.Smith returned to Hovnna fromWnshimiton. Of this, Batista said:

"We met at ninht in my libraryof the Kuqulne Estate, the Mini-ster of Foreign Affairs, D Gon-za!o Guell, and I. The ambassa-dor apoloclr.ed for what he wasabout to say, and told us in asmanv eqiiiyalen' words thatWashington considered my gov-ernment over and tnw could notrecognize thatAsuero presb

of Dr. RIvero••"in

would be sworrrln the following

Lenten Prayerfrom

GOWITHGOD

by

Jim Bishop"Embark on no enterprise

tfhich you cannot submit to theest of prayer," Hosea Ballou, theounder of "Universalism," ad-

vised. Franklin Delano Roosevelt(1882-1945), the thirty-secondPresident, of the United Statesand its pricipal leader in WorldWar II, delivered the followingprayer on D-Day, June 6, 1944,as the invasion of Hitler-captiveEurope began in Normandy.

Almighty God: Our sons,pride of our Nation, this dayhave set upon a mighty en-deavor, a struggle to preserveour Republic, our religion andour civilization, and to set freea suffering humanity.

Lead them straight and true;give strength to their hearts,steadfastness in their faith.

They will need Thy blessings.Their road will be long andhard. For the enemy is strong.He may hurl back our forces.Success may not come withrushing speed, but we shall re-turn again and again; and weknow that by Thy grace, and bythe righteousness of our cause,our sons will triumph.

They will b^ sore tried, bynight and by day, without rest—until the victory Is won. Thedarkness will be rent by noiseand flame. Men's souls will boshaken with the violences of thewar.

For these men are latelydrawn from the ways of peace.They fight not for the lust ofconquest. They fight to endconquest. They fight to Jet Jus-tice arise, and tolerance andRood will among all Thy peoole.They yearn hut for the end ofbattle, for their return to thehaven of home.

Some will never return. Em-brace these. Father, and re-ceive them, Thy heroic ser-vants, into Thy kingdom.

And for us at home—fa-thers, mothers, children, wives,sisters and brother* of bravemen overseas—whose thoughtsand prayers are ever with them—hfllo us. Aimlqhty God. tn re-dedlcate ourselves In renewedfaith In TVe In this hour of E">"?~great sacrifice . . .

Because the rond Is Ions andthe desire Is great, r ask thatour neoDle devote themselvesin a continuance of prayer. Aswe rise tn each now day. andagain when each'day Is spent,!«t word" of i.r-ye» '»>» on ourHIM. Invoking Thv help In ourefforts.

Give us strength, too —strength In' our daily tasks toredouble the contributions wemake In the physical anc1 thematerial aupporl of our armedforces.

And let our hearts be stout,to wait out the long travail, tobear sorrows that may come,to Impart our couranc unto oursons wheresoever they may be.

And, 0 Lord, glvn us Fallh.live us Faith in Thee: Faith

In our sons; Faith In each oth-er: Fallh in our untied cru-

ade. Le' not il" ir«»-n«q<' ofMir splr't ever be dulled. Letot the *—vact.1 oi temoorarvvtiV*(. ot temporal matters, of

but fleelln" moment—let nothese deter u< In our uncon-

querable Duroose.With Thy blessing, we shall

prevail over the unholy forcesf our enemy. Help us lo con-

quer the apostles of greed d

A Town That Turns In EarlyFORT PIERCE, Fla.—It is 10 p.m. The town Is

asleep. At the drive-in theater one big «ye is open. Asquad car moves up Orange Street past the dark stores.No one Is on the sidewalk. At Ann's Restaurant a manwipes the crumbs from the counter. The gas station

across the street has a night light on.In the drugstore, the woman be-

hind the counter yawnS and looks atthe wall clock. The big; trailer trucksroll up Route One frorniMiarni to NewYork. At this point, theft, have covered119 miles. They move'^st and, whena green light changes tq orange, theysnort with impatience &s they pull

BISHOP d o w n F o r t p i e r c e j s a light. .;

The county prison has three floor?. Vhere are twobroken wicker rockers on the porch. No one ever usesthem. No inmate is allowed on the front porch. Theplace is dark and whitewashed and somewhere inside,,a Negro with a bass voice sings "Comtrito Me My:Melancholy Baby" and the clear notes feel their waythrough the bars to the dark freedom -outside. -'

.On the third floor rear, Joseph Peel -^ judge ac-cused of engineering the killing of a judge^—sits onfthe edge of his bunk looking out at the parking lotbelow and the Australian pines across the street, and!

beyond to the beautiful Indian River and the winkingstars. He is a bright man and he has been able to figureout everything in life except how to get on the other,side of this window.- Diagonally across the street is the New Fort Pierce

Hotel, which isn't new. It has broad marble flagstonesrunning through a big lobby. A few elderly people sitbefore the television set. A stout woman fans herselfwith a newspaper. It is a hot night.

There were lights on, nice colored lights, a littlewhile in the lot on the far side. The old men were- play-ing shuffleboard and shouting taunts to each Other.The lights are out now. The old men are in bed. A moviemarquee spells it "The Great Impostor." In the SwissChalet, the slender cashier with the rich smile adds upthe last of the checks and, in the kitchen, the neat'wait-resses stack the last of the dishes. •

A Pan American billboard shows a beautiful-Japa-nese girl kneeling before a tiny teak table. "VVby NotHave Tea In Tokyo Tomorrow?" the sign says.- Well,why not? A female mongrel skips- off. a curb* againstthe light and makes it between the cars. So do fourwarm suitors who pay no attention to the lights.

A big Florida East Coast diesel pours through thecity southbound followed by 83 freight carV-* drunk-en swaying boa constrictor with a headlight. Over atPoor Bob's on Jenson's Beach, Ray Stone says: "Twobeers and two liverwurst sandwiches —<• with onion;,please. And mustard." ••.'••.'•

The big man with the briefcase-^Phillip 6'Connell,State Attorney—walks around |he' swimming pool ofQuality Court's Southern Aire.io rooms t>c,cupied by •his legal assistants. Mrs. G'Conneir calls; out: "Theyhave lights on the putting green,\Jr?Jh!L''*^be cannottempt him from his work, which Is. the. Ceaseless fightagainst malefactors, putting them on the 'inside ofbarred windows and keeping them there, ;

Over at South 29th and Palm Boulevard a carbackfires twice and dies in front of the First FreewillBaptist Church and the young man at the wheel diesa little too because he just bought It, and he justbragged about it, and now his girl sits in silence andqtares at him. She says: "What now, Big Shot?" He*owes 23 more payments, that's what

There is a scent of jasmine around the courthousebut the Negro woman who mops the floor smells onlyammonia. She knows every stone in this floor and hasknown them for years. On the other side of town, SallyLatham, a writer, sits with two pillows propped be-hind her in bed. She is composing a poem and some*times a new line comes swiftly, and sometimes it hide*and defies her. f

It is 10:30 now, and the street lights stare downat empty macadam and concrete. In the dark; the'oranges and grapefruit ripen on the trees and over atIndian Creek golf course, a wild duck sits on a nestof reeds and contemplates a little lake and the freightcars standing on a siding. ' '

Fort Pierce is quiet In the silence, I can hear anair conditioner stop . . . .'

"We'll Sec How Tov . The New

and

racial arrogance. Lead us tothe saving of our country, andwith our slater Nations Into aworld unity that will spell asure peace—a peace Invulner-able to the schenlngs ot un-worthy men. And a peace thatwill let all men live In freedom,

reaping the lust rewards ofhonest toll. ., . ;;' ;'. , '

Thy win be dont, AtmlgbtyGod. Amen.

< Iloprliitcd (ram trie book, Oo Withaod, by Jim BUhop, by ipaclal per-mlHlon o( the book't publtiheri. Me-Oraw-Hlll Rook Co., Inc., Conyrlrtit

ny Klni rctturai Brmllc«».) - • v -

ir

Its time^Jor Spring

PARTICIPATE, POR

DOZENSOF

PRIZES ^Various contaiti in mambitr flora \ \ J

. . . Have you noticed that the birds arehave to look too close to see that the

selves. And how about the kids withare the signs of spring, and sure as j §

\ chirping louder these days? You don't••'• flowers are starting to assert them-

their baseball and hop scotch! These&^-r&$y shooting, it's just around the corner.

>r- i~ --> J1*'V

7 " Do all your Easter shopping ihNothing to buy—antar

• • mtny conUiti ai you like.

- * ' » . « * * v % ^ ; ^

FREECANDY

EASTER EGGSd is t r i bu ted b y the

FAMOUS RED BANKEASTER BUNNIES

*"* To All Children Accompanied

by Thtir Paranti

RED r\

nt » . . Another sign of spring is the store | .of beautiful spring merchandise herald '

ber stores of the Retail Trade Board ofhave their fresh, new spring stocks onvite you to come to Red Bank, browseselection and the exceptional values for \

' > - .BANK

windows in Red Bank. Colorful displays.the approaching season. All the mem-

The Red Bank Chamber of Commercedisplay for your approval, and they in-about the store's and tee the wonderfulspring '61.

• & • % % • •

Youilfind

everytnina nome

No matter what you are looking for, beare sure to find it in Red Bank. Highhandsome selection of smart apparelfor the young teens and new Easterbunny set. So plan now to shop Red

it for the family or for the home, youfashion, flattering styles for Mother, afor Dad, a lively emd lovely collectionhoneys for the boys' and girls of theBank for your spring and Easter needs.

STORES OPEN WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M.

5 HUGE PARKING LOTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

HUNDREDS OF RETAIL STORES TO SERVE YOU

• SHOP THE STORES DISPLAYING THE COLORFUL WINDOW BANNERS

SHOP YOUR FRIENDLY TRADE BOARD MEMBERS

V ':•

BED BANK REGISTER

8—Friday, March 17, 1961

MorganvilleThere will be * special meet-

ing of the executive committeeef the Morg&nville School Parent-Teachers Association WednesdayIn Morganville School. A socialwill follow with tiie executivecommittees from Central SchoolRobertsvllla School, and MarlboroSchool as guests.

' Susan Homes, R t 79, celebratedher 11th birthday recently. Guestswere Robin Brows, Joseph Tamu-levieius, Patty Cullens, JudySchwan, Nancy Schwarz, JeanDogan, Charles Smith, MartensL* Mura. Una Rynlewicz, EileenStroby, James Wilkerson, CharlesAlnsworth, Candse Preston, GailFinurr, William Ulbrich, KathyHutt, Leonard Boldman, and EvaWllden.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred La Muraand children, Alfred, Ruth Ann,and Eugene of Teonent Rd. wereSunday dinner guesta of Mr.Mrs. Wilbur Errickson ot Man-asquan jn honor of Mrs. La Mura'birthday. Other guests were Mr.and Mis. Le Roy Taylor anddaughter, Kim, and Mrs. DonaltHdtkamp ol Manasmian.

The third Parent-Family l i femeeting was held in MorganvilleSchool Friday. The meeting wasconducted: by Mrs. Joseph Lan-zaro. Jr., and Mrs. Bohden Dati-klwsky. Films were shown oncare of tile hair.

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dentonand sons, James, Byron,Blake, were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and MrsJames T. Den-ton of Stanten Island In honorof Mr. Denton's father's birth-day. Other guesta were Mr. andMrs. David B. Denton of Wayne,and their daughter, Debra.

Robert Holmes, Rt. 79, was giv-en a party in honor ol his 13thbirthday, by bis parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles L. Holmes. Guestswere Patti Konowalow, AngeloManzo, Arlene Delbert, and PaulBaeri of Morganville; Doris Mag-han and Jean Seber of Wlcka-tunk; Gretchen Van Mater, JohnBennett, Louise Sdraltz, and Ed-ward Gann of Marlboro.

Miss Gerry Ratcliffe was a re-cent overnight guest of MissCharlene Holmes.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.Holmes, R t 79, recently enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wooley,Mr. Relnlte L. Janssen and son.Retake, of Matawan; Mr. andMrs. Frank. Ratcliffe and daugh-ter Gerry, Mrs. Anna Neiberiien,and Jack Lockward of Morgan-ville.

Mrs. Robert Buchanan of EastBrunswick, Mrs. Berna Dean Barrof Matawan. Mrs. Kurt Schwanand Mrs. Alfred La Mura ofMorganville were luncheon guestsof Mrs. James Denton last week.

Robert Murdoek retainedcentty from Denver, Colo., wherebe spent two weeks attending cat-tle sales.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCarroo,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knlffen, andMr. and Mrs. George Murdoekattended the gymnastic exhibi-tion in Freehold School. TommySavage, Charles Mongano, andTerry Murdoek from Morganvilleparticipated.

Sun 'n Fun Suit

747

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Mom, whip up several versions— then, take it easy all summer.

Keep baby cool and happy inthis carefree playsuit. Two pieces—front, back the same! Pattern747: transfer; pattern for 6, 12-month sizes included.

Send Thirty-five cents (coins)for this pattern—add 10 centsfor each pattern for Ist-classmailing. Send to Laura Wheelercare of the Red Bank Register,Needlecraft Dept., P. 0 . Box 161,Old Chelsea Station. New York11, N. Y. Urint plainly patternnumber, name, address and zone.

JUST OFF THE PRESS! Sendnow for our exciting, new 1961Needlecraft Catalog. Over US de-signs to crochet, knit, sew, em-bolder, ouM, weave — fashions,bomefurnishings, toys, gifts,bazar hits. Plus FREE—instruc-tions for six smart veil caps.Hurry, send 25c now!

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PTA to HearSchool Band

HAZLET - The MiddJe RoadSchool band will perform at themeeting of the Middle Road - St.John's Parent-Teacher Associa-tion in St. John's MethodistChurch on Monday at 8:15 p.m.

Mrs. George Coburn, presidentof the PTA, will be in chargeof the program,

Mrs, William Evans was ap-pointed program chairman, Mrs.Howard Russell has resigned be-cause of her new position a* &Board of Education member.

Cub Packs 137 and 138 of Hai-iet and the Campflre Grlls, allsponsored by the PTA, wilt par-ticipate in the program.

The slate of officers for theforthcoming year will be present-ed by Mrs. Edward Haberstroh,chairman of the nominating com*mittee, for vote by the member'ship.

Refreshments will be servedunder the chairmanship of Mrs.Andrew Smith and Mrs. DanielDiPoalo.

RED BANK REGISTER

Friday, March 17, 1961—$

DRIVE NETS $700L1NCROFT — The annual

Heart Fund Drive here netted$700, according to Mrs. John G.Dcmko, drive chairman. Sixtythree women participated in thedrive. Mrs. Dcmko was assistedby Mrs. John Ben, J>, and Mrs.Andrew J. Lennert, ,

LEGAL NOTICE

HONHOUTH coxntrr COURTLAW DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 109TXtN THE MATTER OF TUB APPLI-

CATION 0 7 HASKBL KRAUT FORLEAVE TO ASSUME THE NAMEOF ARTHUR KRAUT.

JUDGMENTHASKEL KRAUT, hivinr on this

10th day, of March, 1901, applied tothis Court by Complaint, letting forththe ground of. the application for anOrder to u i u m i another saint, to wit:Arthur Hatkel, which application liverified by the affidavit of said Com-plainant annexed to Mid Complaint.

AND IT APPEARING by said Com*plaint and Affidavit that tha Com-jlalnaot resides In the Borough «*t R*dSank, County at it<maumlh and Btat*of New Jersey,

AND IT FURTHER APPSARXNO tothe Court that Notice of mch appllca-.lon hm been published at lean eneaIn each week (or four -weeks auccei-•ively in the Red Bank ReclsUr, anewspaper printed and pubHih*d atRed Bank, In the County of Momnouthand Btate ol New Jersey, and th»Court being; aatiafled by M/iii Compialnt•o verined that there are reasonablea-rounda for the proposed cbann ofname, and that there I* no naxoasbl*objection that Complainant, HaikelKr&ut, ihouid ultima the nun* ofArthur Kraut-

IT IS on thla 10th day of Karen1961, ORDERED that from and afterthe »th day or April, i»8t HasktlKraut be and he it hereby autborlrtdto aimime the name of Arthur Krautand that within ten dayi from th» datanereof the umid Compf»fn«nt «9 oaua*a copy of this Order to b» pubUrtiedIn the Red Bank Register, a publicnemmtper printed in Red Bank. Inthe County of Monmouth and 0t«]« ofNew Jersey, and that he, thereafter,flle and record the Complaint, Affi-davit, Order and Affidavit ot Publica-tion witn the county Clerk of theCounty ot MomnouUi. and a certifiedcopy thereof with the Secretary ol•tats of New Jersey aceotdln»; to thepraviiloni ot the Statutei In such eastmade and provided.

JOHN C. GIOKDAttOJ.C.O,

BTATE OS1 NEW JERSEYMonmouth County ^

I, J. RUSSELL WOOLLSY, dark oftht County of ISoamouih, and alsoClerk of the County Court, Law Di-vision, in and for laid County. th»aame being a Court of Record, DOHEREBY CERTIFY that the foreiolnfcopy of JUDGEMENT (Chann ofName) In the Matter of the Applica-tion of Haskel Kraut for Leave toAssume the name of ARTHUR KRAUTli true and correct u the same re-mains on file In my office u of Marchllth, 1961.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto *ct my hand *ad af-fixed the official seal ot said

SEAL Court and County, at Freehold,thla 14th da/ of March. A.D.-One thousand nine hundred and•lxty-on*.

J. RUSSELL WOOLLBY,County Clerk.

March 17 f l«U

NOTICENew Jersey State Department of Civ-

il Service Examinations Announcedclosing date for filing application* April7, 1961. For applications, duties andminimum qualifications, apply to De-partment of Civil Service, Slate House,Trenton, New Jersey or 1100 Ray-mond Boulevard, Newark, New J«r-ley or City Hall, Cumden, N«ir J«r-•ey.

Candidates from Boro of Union Beachrho have filed applications will re-

ceive no further notice to appear -un-less they are not qualified.

These examinations will be held Sat-urday April 15. 1961. Clerk Btenoira<pher and Clerk Typist at 0.00 A.M.Applicants will report to Perth AmboyHigh School, State Street, Perth Am-boy, New Jersey.

tOpen to citizens, 12 months residentIn Boro of Union Beach. '

Clerk Stenographer, Salary, ContactMunicipal Authorities for Salary Rates.

Clerk Typist, Salary, Contact Mu-Iclpni Authorities lot Salary Kates. .

March IT, 31 110.23

ATTENTION: KE AN SB DUG VOTERS.AH persons wishing to vote at theMunicipal Election to be held onTUESDAY. MAY 0th, 1961 who "ARENOT" already permanently registeredshould reglater with tho MunicipalClerk on or before THURSDAY,MARCH aoth. 1061.

Voters who have changed their r«f-•ncB or moved from another District

must file a change of address formwth the Municipal Clerk on or beforeTHURSDAY, MARCH 30th, 1061.

Kor the convenience of those whore unable to apply during businesslours on weck-fl(iys from 8:00 a.m.o 4:00 P.m., the office of the«Mu-ilcjpal< Clerk will be open on WEDNES.

DAY and THURSDAY evening; March2Bth and March 30th, 1961 betweenlh« hours of 7:00 p.m., and 9:00 p.m.

Dated: March 17th, 196LMAR1AM J. SPIELHAN,

Municipal Clerk.tlarch 17, 24 C9.74

NOTICECOUNTY OF MONMOUTHSTATE OF NEW JERSEY

Notice la hereby given that sealedIds will be received by the Boardf Chosen Freeholders Df the County

Monmouth for the Construction ofldRea No. H-43 and No. H-M on

,aurel Avenue over a tributary to>lorass Croek In the Township ofloJmdel. County ot Motitnouttt and>penert and read tn public In the Halt>f Records, Main Street, Freehold, N*wlersev on Wednesday April 5th, 1961it 2:00 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Daylightaving or Standard Time, whicheverrev alii.Plnnn, specifications and form of bid,>ntract anil bond for the proposed>ork, prepared by H. Leroy Martin,lonmouth County Engineer, have beenlied In the office of sftld Engineer Iniie Hall or Record! and may be in-rpected by prospective bldrfera during1

UBiness hours. Bidders will he fur*lahed with a copy of the pinna andecjflcatlDnji by thfl Engtneer upon

1 Five Dollars ($5.00), payable to the[onmouth County Treasurer.Bids must be made on standard pro-

osal forms In thfl mnnner designatedln Rnd required by the apciclflca*

Ions; must he enclosed In Bfalert en-elopes benrlng the name and addressf the hltider ftnd name of the work

the outaMe; nddreeafd to the BoardChosen. Freeholders of the CountyMonmouth and must be scenmpan*

erf Iiy n bondJiff certificate and alertlfled check, drawn to the order of

Monmouth County Treaaurer. lor_. less than Ten P*r C«nt <10%> o(

he amount bid and be delivered at the.place and on the hour above) named.lift standard proposal forma will b*

furnished upon application to the Ifon-mouth County'Kngtoeer.

Tho right Is reserved to reject anyir nil hMs -ff deemed to th# f n t w tf the Cntmty of Monmouth »o to do.By order of the Board of OhMtn .

'rcehoMer* of thu County of MOB-touth.

JOSEPH O. IRWIN, TMrsctoT.IRVINO 8. BENNETT, Clerk.

March 17, 21 f20.lt

10—Friday, March 17, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

ramiesCeDiscussionFor PTA

LITTLE SILVER — A programon extracurricular activities willbe featured at Tuesday night'smeeting of the Parent-TeacherAssociation in the auditorium ofthe Markham Place School.

The making of ceramics will benarrated and demonstrated byMrs. Marjorie King and Miss Ma-rie Koskey. Mrs. Helen Chase, li-brarian, will speak on the topic"Know your Library."

Also Included in the programwill be an exhibit entitled "Howto look at painting," which wasprepared by the art instructor,William Kittell.

Tea will again be served atthe parent-teacher conferencesscheduled for Thursday and Friday, March 13 mi U, and forMonday and Tuesday, March 27and 28. Potted plants will beavailable for sale at the teatables as part of the fund-raisingactivity plan. . b

It was reported at Mondaynight's executive board meetingby Mrs. Richard Regan that theaudiometer program will be em-ployed in the pre-primary, third,sixth and eighth grades. Thescreening is almost completed atthe Point Road School and willstart at the Markham PlaceSchool in the near future.

Mrs. Dirk Van Nest announcedthat the second part of the filmseries, "A Long Time to Grow,"will be shown at the MarkhamPlace School Wednesday, March29, at 8:15 p.m. This film narra

What happens to kelly green today? It turns toputty olive in nearly everything at J, Kridef.

tive shows what seemi to bsignificant basic patterns Is chilidevelopment of the 4 and 5-yeaolds.

The Junior Service League 0!Red Bank's traveling ait exhibit,"How to Look .at Painting," willbe on view on the stage of theMarkham Place School auditori-um Monday through Friday, Artprints will be available for pur-chase.

Cubleaders PlanFuture Events

KEYPORT — The CubleadersRoundtable for March was heldMonday night inEpiscopal Church

SL Mary1!hall. Tiii

roundtable was in charge of Wil-liam Weintraub who was assistedby Roy Forsberg and RaymondGrosholz.

All are members ol the com'missioner staff.

The Cub theme for April"Air and Space."

Den mothers received instruc-tions in handicraft from Mrs,Evelyn Forsberg, assisted bjMrs. Gloria-Todd.

Committeemen and cubmastersdiscussed the cub baseball pro-gram and the District kite derbjto be held sometime in May.

Robert Kriedler, district icoulexecutive, distributed tickets forthe Scout show to be held May6th in Convention Hall, AsburyPark.

saysr

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DENNIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAn

:AMERICAN CHBBSP/*

Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When your contract seems todepend on a finesse in the trumpsuit or In the longest side suit,you must usually take the finesseand hope for good Kick. But whentba finesse is in a short suit youmiy be able to put it off oreven do without it altogether.

South'g slam seems to dependa the club finesse. In fact, if

West opens a club, South musttry the finesse at once—goingdown, of course, when the finesseloses. When West makes a morefavorable opening'lead, South hastoother chance.

South wins the diamond withthe king, draws trumps with theking and queen, and cashes therest of his high cards in the redsuits. The next step is to lead atrump to dummy's ace and re-turn a heart from dummy.

Discard LourWhen East follows suit with

the jack of hearts. South shoulddiscard a dub instead of ruffing.This discard cannot cost any.thing, for South must lose a clubtrick sooner or later even if theclub finesse should win.

What can East return? If Eastreturns a club, dummy gets aree finesse; and if East returns

i diamond (the only other suit he'iaj left). South discards anotherclub while dummy ruffs. Eitherway, the stem is assured.

Very lucky for South, you say.What would South do if East-ould get out safely With the lastheart? Or what would South dof West had Q-10 of hearts In-stead of Q-7, so that he couldsafely overtake the third hearttrick and take East out of theend play? .„..::

All very true. South would thenhave to fall back on the clubfinesse. He would be no worseoff for having tried the end play.The point Is that the end playis a free ride. If it works, theslam Is assured; and if the op-

'patients can get out safely, ithasn't cost South anything.

I DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one heart,

and the next player passes. Youhold: Spades—A 5 3 2 Hearts—9 8 3 2 Diamonds—Q S Clubs—A Q A. What do you say?

Answer: Bid one spade. Avoida double raise when you havefour very small trumps. Bid a

suit of your own first and raisepartner's suit later.

The Hand

North dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTHA A 5 3 2• 7 9 8 3 2• Q 5• A O_4

WEST EAST* 9 * « 4V Q 7 6 4 V I 10 I• I 10962 4 8 7 4 3* J 9 « 4 K 10 7 6

soirra* X 6 I 10 7 6• A X• A K• 5 3 2

North East Soath WestPan Pan 1 * Fax

First U. S. Vanguard SatelliteStill 'Beeping' After 3 Years

FORT M0NM0UTH — On Itsthird anniversary in space, theU, 5. Vanguard-I satellite is stillbeeping loud and clear—but witha somewhat wearied voice, theDepartment of Defense announcedtoday.' Radio signals from the satellite,

Array Signal Corps Astro-Obser-vation Center here, were des-cribed u "distinct, but with a(lower warble than to early or-Mts."

This change it understandablebecause the satellite has orbitedthe eath 11,788 times and traveledW9.237.000 miles in its long ipaceDdyssey.

Loageat-UvedVanguard-I has provided the

longest-lived signal of any satel-lite launched by man, and isexpected to continue transmittingIts 108-megacyele beepj for per-haps hundreds of years.

Its radio transmitter Is powereday the sun. Six square windowsMI the satellite contain banks oflolar batteries that convert sun-light directly to electricity.

These were the first solar bat:eries placed into orbit by the

United States, and were designedand built by the U. S. ArmySignal Research and , Develop-ment Laboratory at Fort Mon-mouth.

Fourth in OrbitVanguard-I, a 6.4-Inch, 1W

pound sphere, was the fourthsatellite placed into orbit. It waspreceded by Russia's Sputnik-Iand Sputnik-II, and by the U. S.Exptorer-I, all of which have longsince ceased transmitting. Sincethen, 91 space vehicles have beensuccessfully hunched — H °yRussia and 40 -by the UnitedStates.

During VanguanW's early or-bits its radio transmitted threebeeps per second, indicating arapid spin. Today the beep-rateIs down to one in' 20 seconds, agradual slowdown in spin that

is caused by damping effects ofthe earth's magnetic field.

The satellite's orbit has re-mained virtually u n c h a n g e dthrough the years, reaching i,M0miles high at its most distantpoint from earth, to « 0 milesat its closes! point.

Earth If Pear-ShaprfVanguard-I has not been chirp-

ing all thh time in vain. Itfsignal has allowed scientists tomake radio fixes that have pro-ved that the earth is not a per-fect shpere, but is slightly pear-shaped.

It has also given Infornwionabout iong-term changes in sp*eetransmission phenomena.

The satellite and its launchvehicle, the Vanguard rocket,were developed under the spon-sorship of the. U. S. Naval Re-search Laboratory. •

In addition to the Army SignalCorps, many U. S. military and ,industrial laboratories have con-tributed to the success oMhtopersistent radio beacon in space.

CLUNE SPEAKSUNCROFT-Charles J. Chine,

!74 Harvey Ave., Republicanttunty commltteeman candidatetorn the fifth District, spokeWednesday night at a "coffeetour" at the home of the EdwardFinns, Harvey Ave.

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MEDICALMEMOS

By H. L H m d i M M h n , M b .

Being struck by lightning Is notnecessarily fatal. A case has beenreported in which one personstruck by lightning was onlystunned. However, the electricaldischarge left his body throughhis elbow and struck his com-panion. The companion' wastilled. 'There Is no way to predict who

would be killed and who wouldtemporarily stunned. Light-

ling hai torn the clothes off perronj without seriously harminghem.

One would imagine that thewrns would be severe. They areor, as a rule. They are sur-irislngly small but deep at theItes of entrance and exit of thelectrical current. > There Is ahriitmas tree or feathering type' burn over the skin which Is|uit« characteristic.

If someone Is apparently"killed" by a atroke of light-ning, he should be given artificialrespiration without Interruptionfor hours, If necessary. Also theheart should be managed bypressure upon the chest,'as ex-plained in a previous MedicalMemo, This emergency treatmentshould be continued until the per-son can be brought to • hospitalor doctor. Many elecfrocuttd per-sons have been revived by suchtreatment.

NoClosingCosts

8 ROOM SPLIT LEVEL3 or 4 bedrooms — VA baths — panelled recreationloom — don — laundry room — deluxe stienc* kitchenwith built in ovari, counter lop rang*, rang* hood with•xhaust Ian, birch cabinets — spacious living room,dining room - garage and basomsnt available.

Color brochure, call MArket 1-557!* 8 A. M.• • •% SJH • • to 8 P. M. daily and Sunday or write.L D b b Wynnedeld, DeptLR317. 52 Neil Avenue,

Lakewood. New Jersey.

CONTEMPORARY 2 STORY4 bedrooms - 2 tile baths, colored fixtures -detuxosciante kitchen with built in oven, counter top range, ••'rang* hood with exhaust fan, birch cabinets- spaciousliving roam, dining room — garag* and basement

>14,9SOLargo Landscaped Lotj / Paved Streets, Sidowalks,Curbs — Driveways — Service Wallci / Dalco Sari .eral Mofori Heating Systems /.* Brig'gs ColoredBathroom Fixtures / 10-Year Guaranteed Glad. 'Lined Hot Water Heatsr.

EH afWynnefieldNEW JERSEY

OPEN OAHY & SUNDAY (IXCEPT THURSDAY) 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.MODEL HOME PHONE HOpldns 2-9891

DIRECTIONS; Vrota Rod Bank go wtit onSjrcftmort Avtnu* to Rout* 577 {Entontown-Fr.ahold Hotd) rollow 537 to ctitUr of Fri-*hold. Turn left on South Btrttt (oppoilt*Courthouie). Continue tat flouitt Strait (Routf70), croii Rout* at. th*& nft« mil* to ChryilerA n (Will B k R d ) Un Will

AHomta ejuAunCOMtttMffy BT a ma Ave, UUWDO0. H A

• » /* **»w"» J w u t ^ « , B ivtn qn«w ft«4l4V *^^ u u l / I I D r ' . • ' ^ ' . • -

BSOS'T&IZ S S n M i L"' "" W""m ' 1*0D*L M < ? n ^- *URNIB,tt"D * DWOnATpp Br T11D WHIM A.I.D. HAST 0MHOI, R ».

Fofrestdale's MagazineGets First Place Rating

RUMSON — The student mag-azine of Forrestdtle School, "TheStudent Scroll," was awarded atint'place rating In the 37thannual nwspaper-magarine con-test of the Columbia ScholasticPress Association.

More that 1.600 schools areentered In this contest. These in-clude high schools, junior highschools and elementary schoolsfrom all SO states, and of allsites,

"Th» Student Scroll" is an en-try in the elementary school,duplicated, general magailnoclass of the competition. Firstplace, magazines mutt score atleast-850 points of 1,000 possiblepoints. The official C. S. P. A.scores,«re not yet available, butthe winter i960 issue of the"Scroll" received 975 points Inan earlier non-competitive rating.The ms|aiine was Judged onIssues' ,-Of January I960 throughJanu«ify,1901.

Staff members of the publics.*tlon are Catherine Boyd, DavidEvan»>nil (,Mary Meyer, edit-tori, Melted* Stefan, Jeanne Rich,

Joanne Ghezil, Henry Sellck,Marlon Konow, Clinton Silvers,Sherry Clifton, Martha Fearns,Ginger Cartmell, Clayton Wal-ton, Lynn Fowler, Jan Bradley,Jilt Klngdon, Charlene Benjamin,Martha MacDonald, Uz Stelner,Sue Allen, Reglnt Kanner, BetsyMcKee, Pant Nagle and ChrisTrent. The faculty adviser isRobert E. Garin, seventh gradesocial studies teacher.

"The Student Scroll" wasfounded in M a r c h , 1958, andjoined the Columbia ScholasticPress Association in December,1958. The Columbia ScholasticPress Association rates the qual.Ity of high school and elementaryschool publications trying to en-courage Interest and skill in jour,nalism. '

jtlazletMiss Cannela Ruocco, who has

bees 'spending nine months withher uncle stud aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Model, Bethany Rd., willsail for W home in Naples, Italy,April/13;

The1 fire company will hold itsannual fair on the fair groundson Rt. 35 July 28 through Aug.S. Martin J. Ford is chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. E.Murray Todt,HolrinJel Rd., have returned homefrom * trip to Florida!

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smaleand Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Rask-asky, Holmdel Rd., and Mr. andMrs. Robert Davis and three chil-drenj-Rt. 35,,have returned homefrom Boyton Beach, Fla., wherethey yislted Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeThedbold. Mrs. Smale and Mrs.Davb and two children werevisiting ' Mrs. Smale's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Theodold, for sev-eral weeks. Mr. Smale, Mr. andMrs. Raskasky, Robert Davisand-son Robert attended the fu-neral of Mr. Smale's brother-in-law, Allen Jones, who died sud-denly last week.

Girl Scout Week is being ob-served throughout the UnitedStates Girl Scouting was organ-ized in Hazlet in 1940 with eightgirls. Cloverleaf IntermediateGirl Scout Troop 25, and five yearslater Brownie Troop 18. Thescouts are selling Girl Scout cook-ies, and the proceeds will bene-fit the local troops as well as theNorthern Monmouth County Coun-cil in Red Bank.for their ac-tivities.

Sbkolsky(Continued) -

"At the end he surprised megreatly by practically repeatingPawley's words. In the sense thata provisional government couldestablish peace through negotia-tions with the leader Castro, orconfront him with arms, dulysupported, if the Communist lead-er rejected to consider the ne-gotiations; that Washington wasof the opinion that I should avoidgreat bloodshed if I abdicated,adding that my family could godirectly to Daytona Beach, and I•Uo, if I wished, although thegovernment officials with whomhe had spoken in the UnitedStates preferred, for politicalreasons, that I should go to Spain,or some other country for threeor four months, at the end ofwhich I could rejoin my wife andChildren In the home that we hadowned in Daytona for someyears."

This is an amazing utory. WHO,in the State Department, author-ized Pawiey or Smith to order agovernment to go out of exist-ence? This, from the standpointOf American policy is more im-portant Uhan whether Pawiey,Smith, or Gardner adopted thelight attitude toward Castro.

ATTENDS CONVENTIONATLANTIC. CITY - Dr. Wai

lace Waldman, Long Branch, at-tended the annual convention, ofthe N.J. Association of Osteopath-le Physicians and Surgeons herelast -week-end.

THE BLAZER SUIT in fineCone "Wasfitord" Cordijroy isa washable, wearable ensem-ble that's debonair and color- *ful. It promises longer wearWith the "plus" of "Scotch-gard" to resist all type' of•tains.

'INGER By Gettermaani

"Stop being a spineless- it supposed to

jellyfish! The gentlemanlead the lady!"

Mapes WillIs Probated

FREEHOLD - The will ofBruce A. Mepes of Fair Haven,former professional ice skatingstar of International fame, wasamong those probated recentlyby Surrogate Edward C. Broege.

Mr. Mapes, who died Feb. 18,left his boat to his son, BruceA. Mapes, Jr.; a house at 47Clay St., Pair Haven, to his daugh-ter, Susan J; Mapes; insuranceto his children, Susan, Bruce andChandler Mapes, and the rest ofhis eitate to his daughter, SusanMapes. .

Peter Malloy, Mlddletown, whodied Jan. 7, left his estate to hisnephew, James M. Garvln.

James J. Connell, Oceanportwho died Feb. 23, left his estateto his sisters, Susan Leffler, Mar-cella Dobbs, Grace Frome and

I Rose Hofer. ^

Mary Horobostel, MonmouftiBeach, who died Jan. IS, lefther estate to her children, CharlesJ. and Elizabeth Hornbostel.

Charles C. Thompson, Port Mon-mouth, who died Feb. 18, left$300 to his nephew; Edward Wan-dell. $200 to Alfreda Robinsonand the rest to his son, NeilThompson.

Mabel Weber, Union Beach,who died Jan. 8, left her estateto Raymond Weber in trust forher children, Harriet, Georgian-na and George Weber.

Hester M. Whelden, Altenhurst,who died Feb. 19. left her estateto her daughter Natalie W. John-son and her son Charles M.Whelden.

E l i z a b e t h Capasso, LongBranch, who died Jan. 17, lefther estate to her grandchildren,John Baisone and Carolinesone.

Estella R. Smock, Freehold,who died Feb. 27, left her estito her son Robert W. Bardell.

1 RED BANK REGISTER Friday, March 17, 1961—11

Margaret Brown, Raritan Town-ship, Who died Feb. 24, left herestate to her husband, GeorgeBrown.

Henry A. Ritterman, RedBank, who died Feb. 18, andWalter E. Bennett, Ocean Town-ship, who died Oct. 7, left theirestates to their wives.

SEEK PAINTING BIDS

TRENTON — The New JerseyState Highway Department hasadvertised for bids for the re-painting of while lines *on 3,300miles of highway in the northernand southern sections of the state.

left There will be two contract areas,divided generally by Rt. 33 from

Bas- Trenton to Asbury Park. Con-tractors will use a combination ofwhite plaint and glass reflecting from

estate beads to increase visibility atnight and during periods of [og,

StudentToursSet by YMCA

RED BANK — Don B. MonrO,associate secretary of the Com-munity YMCA said there are afew openings for selected olderhigh school students from thisarea on international tours thatthe YMCA will conduct this sum-mer. "

One is a 51-day tour to sevencountries in Western Europe andthe other a 25-day bus tour to theMaritime Provinces of Canada.The Europe-bound group will sailfrom New York aboard the liner,Aurelia June 27, returning byplane from London Aug. 16. Thetravelers to Canada will leavetrom Newark June 28, returningthere July 22. Staff members

the Central Atlantic AreaYMCA and lay l°aders will serveas supervisors.

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12-FridV. March 17, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

Your taste will tell . . .and there's fun as well!

Join your friend* iny night atthe Molly Pitcher. You willenjoy the Informal entertain-

t and sociability in ourcocktail lounge. But, more thanOut after you've finished oneof our delightful dinners yourtaste will whisper "let's try it•gain at toon as we can."

Molly Pitcher Hotel"The Gem of the Atlantic Coast.'

88 Riverside Av*., Red Bank

SH 7-2500

HONOR INSTRUCTOR —Highlands Girl Scout Troop 5 last night honored Edward

A. Finlay for his volunteer work a i instructor in first aid for tha troop at a father-

daughter dinner in the American Legion Hall, Bay Aye. Left to right are Annette

Finlay, her father, Mr. Finlay; Mrs. Mahlon Sagurton and Mrs. Richard Larson,

troop leaders, and Diane Monprode, troop president.

Aftermath of a Murder

BrigadeTo Visit(Local SA

imeeBngj »t 6:«, and the S»lva-tlon Meeting at; 7; 30 p.m.

Throughout tfie afternoon the

RED BANK — Special meetingswill be conducted at the Salva-tion Army, 20 Riverside Ave.,Sunday by a brigade.of 10 mencadets from the School for Of-ficers" Training In New York City.

The brigade will be led byBrig. Charles Talmadge, one otthe teachers from the School.

Cadets Theodore Redgate andWalter Swiger will take chargeof Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Inthe 11 a.m. Holiness meeting.Cadet Allen Rustad will preachthe message At the same hour.Cadets Roy' Speakman and Gil-bert Shaw will conduct JuniorSoldiers meeting.

In the evening the cadets will jboth lead the meetings andpreach the messages for youngpeople at 6 p.m.; two open air1

gifts and the ministry to the sickand shutin, together with the lo-cal Corps Cadents. Miss BlancheDavis, Corps Cadet counselor,will have charge of the CorpsCadets.

It pays to advertise in TheRegister, -Advertisement.

ROMARD IN GERMANYGRAFFENWOHR, Geoniny -»

First U. Richard L. Rom«d. ionof Mr. and M M . Uwrence Rom-ard, 49 Villatlcipateding exercise with the 3d ArmoredDivision's 48th Infantry recently.He is a 1948 graduate ot RedBank High School.

Monarch butterflies can bei found whever. the so-called but-Iterfly milkweed

:so* DISCOUNT1961

WALLPAPER

KEEN PAINTS1 HWY. 35 SH 1-2254 MIDDLETOWN'

By DONALD F. BOLLES

TRENTON (AP) — Four years

{Prison. He owes his life to assaying Smith's trial explanationsseries of legal appeals worked!"verge on the incredible" and the

• - - - ' h d " b dthree lawyers.() y J ^ b y threelawyers.ago this month^a distraught fath- j The death last Sunday of U. S.er looked down into a Mahwah

, gravel pit and made a gruesome[discovery.

Jackknifed at the bottom—herhead smashed with a rock and[her sweater pulled up around herneck—was the lifeless body of his15-year-old daughter, Victoria.

Anthony Zielinski of RamseyI was searching for his daughterwhen ihe failed to return home

District Judge Mendon Morrill

g'charges are proved. "beyond areasonable doubt."

July 31, 1958-Gov. Robert B.

life. Morrjll had twice given himstays of execution, and was aboutto decide whether to grant a newtrial. Federal Court officials saidthey'll decide soon which judge|should hear the case anew.

Hope For New TrialSmith's

can win

has given him a longer lease on Meyner refuses to commute sen..•»- »* ii. L . J ....I :. !.!_ ( e n c e j 0 |jfe |mpriSonment. j

Aug. 17, 1958-Appellate Divi-;:sion of Superior Court declines tohear case. i

Aug. 18 1958 — With Smith!;scheduled to die the next eve-j:ning, lawyers go to Federal Court-

after doing homework the night " n ™ • n e .w , '.'before at a friend's house. First jve other convicted murderershe came on her loafer, then her t h e '» s t *eade. «»d escape the!«*«* h*r blnorfjtained kerchief. e l « t r ! c c h i U r - . . . I

Their other hope Is that the(

attorney, hope they a n d „ ;„ ^ , , o f

a new trial, as havefMrth " J

locket, her bloodstained kerchief, j

It Pays to Advertise in The Register

,and finally his mounting fearswere confirmed.

Moves Into ActionBergen County Prosecutor Gay

ICalissi moved into action. Withinj hours, his detectives arrested a23-year-old ex-marine who hadlost his Job the day before. Hewas Edgar H. Smith.

Smith lived in a nearby trailercamp with his attractive andpregnant wife, Pat. Detectivesfound his trousers and shoes,stained with Victoria1! type ofblood. He had thrown them away.

Smith was questioned for 20hours. He started to cry, andasked for a priest. He confessedto the crime, saying he pickedup Victoria and hit her when shethreatened to tell his wife he hadmolested her. He said he remem-bered running in sand but thenall was hazy. I

Death MandatoryWithin three months, Smith

was brought to trial. He was con-victed. The Jury made the death:sentence mandatory. '

Edgar Smith, now 27, sits today

Aug. 23, :back in state courts.

April 6. 1959—Bill to end death;

Ours Alone!LuxuriousAll WoolGULISTANCARPETING

•H"Vyd.Reg.

$73.95Their other hope is that the! p ,

state legislature will reverse its ^ntence defeated by Assembly. 1decisive 1959 vote to keep thedeath penalty. Opponents, of thedeath penalty plan a spring cam-paign for a legislative resolutionto study abolition of capital pun-ishment.

While the string of appeals goeson. Smith's world is bounded bythe walls of his S x 3 foot cell,which includes a bunk, radio,toilet and washstand—no more.

Wife Visits OftenHis wife visits him frequently,

talking to him from behind aportable screen at his cell door.His meals are brought to him.He can write letters, discuss newmoves with his lawyer, WilliamRichter of New York, and sleep.

The state pays $1,680 a yeareach to maintain him and sevenother convicted murderers In thedeath house. They can not talkwith one another. Nearby is theelectric chair, which hasn't beenused since August, 1956. " .

This Is the interesting enro-

der.Sentence Upheld"

CONCERNEDABOUT

RUGCLEANINGSERVICE?

May 38, 1957—Smith convicted.Sentenced to death, but execu-tion delayed for automatic appealto state Supreme Court,,

June 25, 1958—State SupremeCourt upholds death sentence,

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ALL FIRST QUALITY GOODS - NOT SECONDSNew Information4, 1959—State Supreme

| Court again upholds death sen-tence, saying case is clear-cut

June 13, 1959—Bergen CountyJudge Arthur J. O'Dea deniesstay of new execution set for!week of Nov. 30.

July 31, 1959-U. S. SupremeCourt hears arguments on case

Oct. 20, 1959—U. S. SupremeCourt turns down appeal.

Nov. 19, 1959—Lawyers file bid,for new trial with Morrill. Fivedays later, he grants stay of ex-ecution.

Nov. 30, 1959-Morrili holds . '

This i i Gulitan'j "Moongleam" to be found only at McKelvey's. It !i a rich,

thickly woven all wool twist carpeting at a very special price. There are vari-

ous colon to choose from. Remember—This is woven expressly for McKelvey's.

MORE EXCLUSIVE GULISTAN SPECIALS AT McKELVEY'S!GULISTAN'S ALL WOOL SCULPTURED CARPETING $9.95 SQ. YD.

Beautiful sculptured pattern in green, toast or rose colors.GULISTAN'S ALL WOOL TEXTURED CARPETING '.. ..........$5.95 $ 9 . YD.

ASK TO SEE GULISTAWS ROYAL RENAISSANCtTCARPETING . • . . . IN THE

NEW, BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR COLORS FOR EVERY ROOM.

HUNDREDS OMDDD SrZE RUGS AT SPECIAL REDUCElTpRICES.SIZES BEGIN AT 27"x l8 " AND PRICES BEGIN AT $1.00

THE ABOVE FIRST QUALITY CARPETS WERE MADE IN THE U. S. A."

hearing on new trial.Jan. 11, 1960—Lawyers ask to

amend petition for new trial.Jan. 25, 1960—Morrill denies

motion to amend. Continues main Jase.Feb. 20, I960—Nejv informal ion'

presented to Bergen Countynology of events in the Smith G r a n d J u r y > ' b r a n ded "untrue"case: March 4, 1957—The mur- w« VM**\by Calissi.

George Goodman, state prisonwarden who has never seen an!execution, says, "It would seem|to bo In the interests of every-body if these cases moved alongfaster. But I guess they have totake all possible appeals in theinterests of Justice."

SOLID CHERRY, SOLID MAHOGANY ANDSOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITES,

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We have expert carpet layers for every job anywhere

Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:00' A. M. to 5:30 P. Itl.S8S3J838HOm OMEN miDAV TO »

2-Hour Free Park-

ing at Freehold'*

3 Municipal Lots.

New, Leon's offers you the finest, quickest rug cleaningservice available . . . A new process featuring penetratingjet spray action removes deep-down dirt and soil in a man-ner never before possible . . . Colors spring back to lifeand give a lasting beauty to your carpet that you neverdreamed possible . . . This new process, combined with 48years of rug cleaning experience, is your guarantee ofLeon's increasing effort to bring you the finest rug clean-ing service in Monmouth County . . . So, if you're con-cerned about rug cleaning service, don't settle for less thanthe best. Phone SH 7-2800 now for free call and delivery.

LEON'S64-7$ WHITE ST.

SH 7-2800FREE CALL AND DEUVERY SERVICE

RED BANK

BLAISDELL LUMBER CO.HEADQUARTERS

FOR

imumtfStop in today and see our largeselection of quality fencing pricedto stretch your dollars a long way.WE FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE.One-stop arrangement for all yourhorn* improvement and buildingmaterials for home modernization.Choose from post & rail, stockade,basket weave.

GENUINE WESTERN SPECIALS!

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,print, or-iunny solid xolors _..... jiPrinted Pattern 0158: Misses'

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Send Thirty-five cents (coins)tor this pattern — add 10 centsfor each pattern for first-classmailing. Send to Marian. Martin,The Red Bank Register, Pattern |,Dept., 232 West 18th St., NewjjYork 11, N. Y. Print plainlyname, address with rone, sizeand style number.

100 FASHION FINDS-the best,newest, most beautiful PrintedPatterns for Spring-Slimmer,1961. See them all in our.brand-new Color Catalog. Send 35c now!

BLAISDELL LUMBER CO.SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910

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32:

Goal: Economic Revival

Plan for Latin AmericaWASHINGTON - Like the old!

Marshall Plan for Euorpe, theKennedy Plan for Latin Americahas a tough and profoundly real-istic antl-Communlst political mo-tive beneath the generous eco-

quart of milk for every Hotten-tot." This Is, at bottom, a hard-headed plan for an economic re-vival of Latin America under"string" that are very real, in-deed.

For in political terms the verycore of the Kennedy Plan isthis: It is simply not going tobe possible for any Latin-Amer-ican nation to obtain any realbenefits unless it joins in truthand loyalty into a far larger pat-tern of collective strength andcollective Western style securityfor this hemisphere.

Any Latin-American presidentwho excludes his counry from aidby his unwillingness to go alongwith this security pattern willsurely have a good deal of e*>plaining to do to the home folks.He will indeed be shooting SantaClaus—except that in this caseSanta will be a muscular old boycarrying more in his bag thantoys for the kiddies,

social Writer's scheme for "a True, the President's jputllae-ef

nomic aid it, olfers this hemi-sphere.

What President Kennedy reallyIntends to do ii to halt commu-nism in Latin America just as theMarshall Plan largely halted itin Western Europe in'the periodImmediately after the war. ThisIs to be done by making com-munism politically as well aseconomically unprofitable. If allgoes well communism or pro-communism will become unprofit-able even among those of ourhemisphere neighbors who are,it this moment, far from "good"neighbors and very far from pro-eapltalist democracy.

This is no ribbon-wrapped pack-age, of Christmas In the spring-time for the Latinos. This Is noanaiMe*! •irirrWIfiir'ai ' t ^ l f i m A ' fa*. *'«*

CROSSWORD PUZZLE v # r t i p d " " P m *

ACROSS U-County la

i % 4•-Brfore

10-AMcan

CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE

PER ANNUM

Accents Insured up to 510,000 by the

Federal Savings & toon Insurance Corp.

MORTGAGE LOANSHOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS

MARINE VIEW SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

MIDDLETOWN OFFICE174 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN

OS 1-2400 (Five Comers)

Atlantic Highlands Office33 FIRST AVE.. ATLANTIC HIGHUNDS

AT 1-O100

Ms policy to Utin-Americtn dip-lomat* pat a good deal more em-pha»i» on what we Intend to givethe Latins than on what we In-tend to ask of them.* But thiswas the traditional rhetorical po-liteness, the frosting on the realcake below. '

No nation will receive helpunless "it lives up to the prin-ciples of self-help and domesticreform" This is the Wuntest re-quirement ever put on any Amer-ican aid program. And parenthet-ically, it may well foreshadowa tougher line toward all otherrecipients of American aid underthe old and familiar programs.

But what is far more signif-icant Is the nature of the polit-ical "strings" — more bluntlythey might be called strong ropes— which will attach to Kennedydd. These strings will lead inthe end to one place and onealone, the Organization of Amer-ican States. No nation can reallyget anywhere under this aid planwithout operating under the O.A.S.

The O.A.S., in consequence, isbound to be greatly strengthened.And the O.A.S. is the sole In-strumentality through which theUnited States can really get atthe most dangerous example ofCommunist intrusion in this hem'isphere. Castroism in Cuba.

The Kennedy Administration —no less than the Elsenhower Ad-ministration before it — knowsit dare not act alone againstCastro, short of some assault onour naval base in Cuba. A howlabout "Yankee imperialism"

AuUIp

B-DaHtr-BacomaEurypocapital

It-Bohr dlikll-T«Ilow builtli-BaJltJ0-H»»v.nlr

bodyIl-Rlvir In

tf-81tnd«rIT-OB footit-ConductiO-Colleia' decree

<aCbr.)Il-Unmualil-droupIl-AwayII-BW u f laJ I D d a M i

M-Europaan17-Tounf boyI0-ChalrJl-Bour

substancsJl-Maaa ot

Aoatlns leaI«-T«BKU<I

mass|5-Part»lnln| to

ConiwaUiS-Bupply

vassals17-War gotSS-Satlrlcal

drama{•-Burma

tribesman10-M.ulSl-Indiflnlta

amount

^urim AffairAt Synagogue

KEYPORT—The annual Purimifair, sponsored by the Hebrew'omen's League, wag held last•etk at the Synagogue

The program included a scaven-it hunt wi'Ji the following prize

" " GeneLarry

Il-Canadlanpeninsula

K-Dreadstl-Winter

praclpltatlon

catIt-comb,

tha aar•Mtora-

to

form:

JIDadaMi17-Juncturall-DMomduiui40-EnclMi ,

w^uld go up from th^Rtoofande "":o the bottom tip of South Amer-ica.

Fidel Castro himself clearlygathers what the Kennedy Planmeans. Within hours of its an-nouncement, he was screamingIn angry pain in Havana. TheWhite House and State Depart-ment were not made exactly unhappy. For every assault hemakes on the plan' will help itin Congress, just as the SovietUnion's violent denunciations,plus its Invasion of Czechoslovak-ia, put the then new Mar-shall Plan over the top in Con-gress a decade and more ago.

LEGAL NOTICE

•MICHAEL o f . . .Gardner's Barber Shop

ANNOUNCES. P

2 FLATTOPSPECIALISTS

• BOBBY LANFRANK

• ROCKY POTTS

Now that spring is arriving, theflattop will once again become ahighly popular style. Our own Bobbyand Rocky specialize in this hairstyle. If you already have a flattopor are thinking about getting one,why not stop in for service by theseexperts.

CARDNER'S12 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK

NEW CAR OWNERS!Keep car upholstery new!

Let tlie beauty show clear through'.

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Open Dally to S P.M.Saturdays 'til 6 P.M.

• Ample Parking• LI 2-JMJ

CHXKE IT - CHOOSE IMt MYCO HAD THAT SUITS YOU K S r

M-InTantor «f•awtntmachino

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crmbitet- Animate•-Confirm

To Exhibit Rock,Wood at Show

MATAWAN — Jack Lambert,chairman of the hobby and rail-

the Men's Club of the Presbyter-ian Church April 10-14, has an-nounced three of the show'sexhibits:

A rock exhibit by Michael J.

Kidius, an exhibit entitled "Arlin Stone," by Mrs. Jean Tarn-burie, and an exhibit of hand-carved woodcraft, by FrankHeming.

The exhibits will be Judgecand awards will be made.

There will be several other ex-hibits in the show.

On Socotra, the largest islanin the Arabian Sea, the penalifor murder is public ttrangultion.

inners:ewman,

Mr.Mr

andand

Mrs.Mrs.

RED BANK REGISTER Friday, March 17, 1961^13

vided the musical accompain-ment.

A smorgasbord, prepared by22 members, was served underthe direction of Mrs. GeorgeFrankel and her chairmen, Mrs.Joseph Kaplan and Mrs. DavidBernstein.

arils, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pop-Ick and Mr. and Mrs. Leonardoldberg. ,

Mrs. Harvey Bakerman directedmock wedding with the follow-

ig cast: Mr. and Mrs. Jackazar, Mr. and Mrs. Jack,Alt-

nark, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brier,Irs. Harry Himmelfarb, Mrs.iene Krohn, Mrs. Mark Gold-

an, Mrs. Murray Lehrer, Mrs.ictor Miller, Dr. Walter Ogens,[y Schwarz, Bert Goldstein, Har-ey Bakerman, Joseph Kaplan,erome Feuer, Erwin Rubenfeld,

Salvatore Spinella and GeorgeFrankel. Mrs. Jerome Feuer pro-

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come (as-ter/—Advertisement.

RAILROAD PROJECT SET

HOLLIDAYSBURG. Pa.—Penn-sylvania Railroad says it plansto spend about 5 million dollar!for the rehabilitation of 2,019freight cars and 2.5 million dol-lars for repairs to 6,440 cars inits shop here this year. The com-pany earlier announced it willspend 29 million dollars to build2,500 hopper cars, 1,000 specialheavy-duty gondqlas for haulingore and 29 covered hopper cars.

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. Closet lor u s ua at Eaiter 8unilmj_

NOTICE or SETTLEMENTOr ACCOUNT, AND DIRECTIONS

FOB DISTRIBUTION.ESTATE o r CHARLES RKDFIRN,

DECEASED.Notice Is hereby liven thtt the ac-

counts of the subscriber. Executor oftbe estate of said Deceased will beaudited and stated by the Surrogate oftoe County ot Monmouth and reportedfor settlement to The Uonmoutb Coun-ty Court, Probate Division, on Friday,the Twenty.flrat day of April A- D.,1M1. at 10 o'clock a.m.. at tha CountyCourt House. Monument and Court

Ireeta. Freehold, New Jersey, atwhich Urn. Application will be madefor the allowance of Commissions andCounsel fees, and Directions for Dis-tribution.

Dated March 2nd A.D. 1H1., MORRIS MILLER.

SO West End Avenue,Shrewsbury, N. J.

- Eueutor.Umre . KIitikT * Hlmelman.

Counsellors at Law.3 East Front Strret.

Red Bank, N. 1.M»rcinp.lT-2<-31 $21.«!

MONMOOTH COD.NTV8CBROOATCS COURT

Notice to Creditors u P m u lClaims Atalaal Eatata

ESTATE OF EMMA ZANTZINOER,DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of EDWARDC. BROSOE, Surrogate of the Countyof Monmouth, this, day made, on theapplication of the anderslsned. CarolynTsck, <named In Will as Caroline U.Adblason). Admlnlstratrli with will An-nexed of the estate or the aald EmmaZantzlngar, deceased, notlca Is herebyRiven to the creditors of said deceasedto present to the asld Administratrixwith Will Annexed, their clalme underoath within six months from thisdate.

Dated: March 2nd 1MLCAXOLYN TACK.14 Tower Hill Avenue,Red Bank. N. J.Administratrix with Will Annexed.

Wile. Wlae. Wlchmann • Bench»( Broad Street.

Red Bank, N. J.Atd k,

Attorneys.March 10-17-51-31 IM II

NOTICEMONMOCTH COCNTT

SURBOOATE'H COURTNotice t> Creditors to r r u a a l

daUns Atalaal EstataESTATE OF WILLIAM LEO DUOAN,

DECKABEDPursuant to tha order of EDWARD

C. BROEOE. Surrogate of tha Countyof Honmouth, this day made, on thaapplication of the undersigned, JosephT. Dugss-n. Admlaletrator of tha ea.tate of tha said William Lea Dugan.deceased, notice la hereby .given totha creditors of aald deceases to pre-sent to tha said Administrator theirclaims under oath within six monthefrom this date.

Dated: February 30th. 1M1.JOSEPH T. DUOOAN.31 Wlnfleld Drive,Little Silver, K. J.Administrator.

Samuel 8. Bagoteky. Esq.,30 East Main St.,

Freehold, K, J.Attorney.

Peb. 21-Uarch 310-17 »10.B3

NOTICENOTICE Or SKTTE.EMENT

OF ACCOUNT. AND DOIEOTIONSFOR DISTHIBlmON.

ESTATE OF ESTHER M. STEPHEN-SOH. DECEASED.

notice Is hereby given thai tha ac-counts of the subscriber, Exaeutor oftha estata of said Deceased will beaudited add stated by the Surrogate ofthe County of Monmouth and reportedtot settlement to The Monmouth Coun.' ' Court, Probate Division, on Friday,. je Twenty-fourth day ot March A D1961, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the CountCourt House, Monument and CourtStreets, Freehold, New Jersey, at whichtime Application will be mada for theallowance of Commissions and Counselfeel, and Dlrectlone for Dletrtbutlon.

Dated February 16th, A. D. l t t l .WILLIAM H. BTEPHKNSOH.Hillside Avenue,Monmouth Hllle,Highland!, N. J.Executor.

Mmr». RobertK. PllleburyA Carton.Counaellors at Law.

05-1)7 Flret Avenue.Atlantic Highland!. N. J.

Feb. 24-March '3-10-17 S2S.0B

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTY

SDBnotiATK'N COURTNotice to Creditors (• Preietil

Claims Asalnet EntateESTATE. OF W1LL1AU B. NO.

OI.OW8. DECEASED.Pursuant to the order of EDWARD

c. B R O E O E . Surrogate of tha countyof Monmoulh, this day made, on theapplication of the undersigned, Pau!Noglows and Stephen Noglowa, Exeeutore of the estate of the aald WilliamS. Noglowa, deceased, notice la here>by given to the credltora of said de-ceased to present to the said Bxecu-tori their clalme under oatb withinsix months rrom thla date.

Dated: February Itth. 1K1.PAVL NOOLOWS,47B Hance Road,Little Silver, N, J.RTKPHEN NOOLOWS,300 Dartmouth Ava.t

. , Fair Haven, K. J. .Executors.

Meiers. Parsons, Canxona, B.lalrand Smith,IS Wallace St.,

Red Bank, N. I.Attorneya.

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14—Friday, March 17, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

Mrs. Burger Is Again SelectedClub's Sewing Contest Winner

RED BANK - For the thirdconsecutive year, Mrs. KennethC. Burger of 76 Alexander Dr.,River Plaza, will represent theEvening Department of the Wom-an's Chib oi Red Bank, in the dis-trict judging of the Vogue sewingcontest sponsored by the Genera]Federation of Women's Clubs.

Miss Judy Huserik of n KingsRd.. Little Silver, Red Bank HighSchool junior, was chosen to ea-ter the student division of thecontest that day.

Judging at club level was completed last night under the di-rection of Mrs. Charles Toop,American home department chair,man of the senior club.

Judges were Mrs. Fred Sieden.xahl. Little Silver, fashion showconsultant; Mrs, J. D. Dilley, NewMonmouth, sewing teacher atMiddletown Township High Schooland Mrs. Flo Allaire, Flo's Shop,Red Bank.

The next step for Mrs. Burgen,who is president of the eveningdepartment, will be to competewith representatives of 14 clubsIn the district March 29 in theWoman's Club of Little Silver.

Last year Mrs. Burger won ondistrict level, became state win-ner and placed fifth In the na-tional competition In New York.(Ihe grand prize this year isagain $1,500, or a three-week tripto Europe (or two.)

Miss Huserik in the district

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judging in little Silver that samiday will be competing with fivehigh school students — winnersfrom Keyport, Asbury Park, anLong Branch High Schools. LonBranch will have two winners-one sponsored by the BatontownWoman'* Club, and another bythe Long Branch Woman's Club.

Eight Entries

Eight Juniors and seniors fromthe high school competed in lastnight's competition to select theideal costume for the high schoolstudent's dress-up wardrobe.

Judy's strapless lavender pattemed cotton formal with tolskirt captured the attention olthe Judges. Its alternate strap:to make it Into a sundress addedan extra touch to capture thefive dollar local prize.

Judy is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Huserik. Sheis vice president of Future NursesClub and is running for statepresident of Future Homemakersof America. She is one of sevendelegates chosen to attend thenational convention of FHA 1St. Louis, Mo.

ScholarshipThe student division of thi

GFWC contest has a $1,000 scholarship at national level, J50Cscholarship second, and J250 thirdOn the state level, first prize isa charm bracelet with goldenthimble.

Kathy Suter was second; NancyHoughton, third. Other studentswho competed were Judy's sister,Sandy Huserik, Ann Fuller, Rob-erta Covtngton, Janet Kerr andMarie Claglia.

Mrs. Francis Streich, 23 Rob

DuplicateBridge ClubWinners

MIDDLETOWN — Red BankDuplicate Bridge Association metfor its weekly session Wednesdayin the Oaks, McGulre's Grove.Eleven table-Mitchell was inplay.

High scorers were North-South,Mrs. Benjamin Edelstein,. AsburyPark, and Irving Levine, DealPark; first; William Hanlon, In-terlaken, and Antonio Dionisi, Lo-cust, tied for second with MissMargaret Michel, and WilliamHealth, bath of Highlands.

East West, George Macomber,Fair Haven, and William Hor-lacher. Little Silver, first; Mrs.William Lane and Mrs. BenNatelson both of Little Silver,second, and Mrs. Arthur Gross,Jr., Little Silver, and WilliamNovoerod Asburv Park, third.

for your Easter fashionsCOLD WAVE

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Hick's Beauty SalonAT171 HIGHWAY K SH 7 4 8 9 MIDDLETOWN

(Five Blocks North of Naveilnk River)

inson PI., Shrewsbury, was thesecond competitor in the bid forthe, Evening Department of theRed Bank Woman's Club contest

Mrs. Burger's winning entrywas a black basket weave woolfull length lined coat; a sheathdress and matching lined jacketof beige textured silk surah, wornwith beige and white hat andblack accessories.

Mrs. Streich also modeled acostume in beige. It was a two-piece wool suit with wool over-blouse, worn with cocoa brownribbon toque, matching browngloves and beige accessories.

Assisting Mr*. Toop on thecommittee were Mrs. Robert H.Disbrow and Mrs. George H.Preuter, Shrewsbury, and Mrs.Louis Weber, Elberon, all of thesenior club; and Mrs. David J.Rowland, Shrewsbury, of theevening department.

Mrs. George R. Schneider, fifthdistrict American home chair-man, was • guest. Mrs. Schnei-der will be chairman of the clubwoman day in Little Silver whichalso will include district Judgingof a miniature room contest forthe state federation.

Bnai Brith WomenTo Install Tomorrow

RED BANK—Bnai Brith Wom-en. Red Bank Chapter, will holdIts installation banquet, ^ n c eand «how tomorrow at 8 p.r.. inthe New Irvington Hotel, Lake-wood,

Mrs. Bernard Mitzner and Mrs.Robert Letter are in charge ofthe event. New and retiring of-ficers will be honored at the ban-quet • ' .

Mrs. Herbert Hausman, presi-dent of the Northern New Jer-sey Council, Bnai Brith Women,will install Mrs. Daniel Jackler.Middletown, president; Mrs. Mar-tin Ides, New Shrewsbury, firstvice president in charge of fund-raising: Mrs. George Beckman,Lincroft, second vice president incharge of membership, and Mrs.Arthur Elsenberger, Middletown,third vice president in charge of

Brooklyn, and attended RutgenUniversity. She to completing herterm as program co-chairman.Mr. and Mrs. Jackler have twochildren. •

program.Other new officers are Mrs.

Merwin B. Pickover, recordingsecretary, Mrs. Donald Marx,treasurer, both of Falrview; Mrs.Allen Rodman, correspondingsecretary, and Mrs. David Fur-

" seci - • •NEW OFFICERS of Red Bank Chapter Bnai Brith Women are Mr«. Daniel Jaclcler, " " • " " " . " . i ! ! , S * T J. . . , » . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ , _*._ i. __ , r . *- - t , i , . . H . J , . u . . KI Red Bank; Mrs. Leon Mono secMiddletown, president, seated, and, standing, left to right, Mrs. Martin Ides, New

Red Ban; M ,retary. Little Silver; and Mrs.

Shrewsbury, f irit vica president; Mrs. George Beckman, Lincroft, tecond vice presi- Herman Huber, Little Silver, Mrs.dent, and Mri. Arthur Eitenberg, Middletown, third vice president,

stalled Saturday in Lakawood.

They will be in- Robert Lefker and Mrs. Joel1 Stein, Middletown, Mrs. Earl Kap-

lan, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Sey-

A Story for Caroline AboutOther Little Girls in White House

By SAM HARTZWASHINGTON (AP) - Maybe

Caroline Kennedy would like toknow more about the big, mus-tached man whose picture hangsin a White House reception roomand about.his little daughters.

He's Grover Cleveland and to-morrow is his birthday.

Like your own daddy, Caroline,President Cleveland lived in theWhite House with a little girlabout your age and a baby . . . .

h 2 % and sister Esther,

all this was longago — even before your motherand father were born.

Ruth, 2 %,6 months.

Of course,

Their mother's name was Fran-ces, but President ' Clevelandcalled her Frankie. she was verypretty, like your mother.

Mrs. Cleveland was the coun-try's yougest First Lady. She wasonly 21 when she married Gro-ver Cleveland in the White Housein 1886. He was lots older — 49.

Back in, 1E94, taking care ofchildren was harder than it istoday. There were no fancy wash-ing machines and special babyfoods. And there were fewer peo-ple to help in the White House.Mrs. Cleveland spent most of hertime tending to her little girls.

The whole country* Was excited

'Undersea Adventures'

Skin Diver to SpeakTo Woman's Club

RED BANK—"Adventures Un-der the Sea" will be the topicof William C. North, veteransldn diver and marine historian,Monday at 8 p.m. at a meetingof the Evening Deportment ofthe Woman's Club at Red Bank.

Highlights of the talk will bestory of Oak Island, Nova

Scotia, and the island's treasurethat has eluded hunters since1795.

Mr. North recently directed anInventory of historic shipwrecksand other coastal sites for thestate Department of Conserva-tion and Economic Develop-ment. ;

A River Plaza resident, Mr.North will recount Ms personalexperiences In years of divingin waters from Nova Scotia 'toKey West, Fla., and briefly tracethe development of diving frombiblical to modern times

The kiddies axe hopingto be hopping in

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William C. North

Stork ShowerLITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Don-

ald MacConneil, Point Rd., washonored yesterday at a storkshower and cocktail - luncheonparty in the home of Mrs. CharlesW. Potter, 333 Harding Rd.

Decorations were in pink andblue.

Guests were Mrs. Robert Blrt-senmier, South Orange; Mrs.Walter T. Thompson, Fair Ha-ven; Mrs. Douglas MacConneil,Fair Haven; Mrs. James LaBau,Fair Haven; Mrs. M. L. Seller,Rumson; Mrs. George Drake,Little Silver; Mrs. Robert Bram-ley, Rumson; Mrs. Lawrence Ma-lone, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. J.Reid Harrison, Shrewsbury; MrsJohn Quinn, Little Silver.

HAIR PROBLEMS!Coma to Mtd'i Hair Clinic

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90 W. Front St., Red BankPhone SH 1-9800

when Esther was bom in the miles from the White House. ItWhite House in 1893. She was the was called Woodley, iike your MIDDLETOWN — A rummage,

mour Wiesen, Fair Haven, trus-tees.

Following the installation, thehotel will put on a three-act floorshow, followed by dancing.

Mrs. Jackler Is a graduate ofthe Eastern District High School.

Rummage Sale

first President's child to be born family's place near Middleburg,there. Esther received presents Va., is called Glen Ora.from all over the world—chamois Glen Ora is 45 miles away,skin gloves, fancy dresses, and but you know when you go bysilks and woolens. She shared helicopter it takes less time thanthem with RutH. it did Ruth Cleveland to reach

In 1895 another baby sister, Wopdley by horse and carriage.Marian, came to live with Ruth,She was born at her father's sum-mer home at Buzzards Bav,Mass. That's less than 15 milesfrom Myamiis Port. You've beenthere with your father and molh-

r.Marian got to do something ex-

citing when she was only two'months old. She was allowed topress an electric button thatswung open the gates of a bigshow way off in Atlanta, Ga. Itwas called the Cotton States andInternational Exposition.

Maybe some time your fatherwill let you do something likethat

Girls and DadsBut Presidents' little girls, like

all others, help most just by be-ing around. On Sept 10, 1893, aft-er Esther was born, a newspapercalled the Brooklyn Eagle printedsomething you might like to readwhen you are older:

Ruth and her sister willopen their hearts to him, willenable him to see truth in theireyes, and will .compensate himwith their little ways and withtheir infinite knowledge of won-derland, for all the frets and letsof the prison called presidency.."

That has some btg words, but it[ust means that Grover Cleve-land loved his children very muchand that helped him in his work.

The President was very busy,but spent as much time with hislittle girls as he could. Almostevery evening he would take Ruthinto his office and draw pictures,with her on sheets of paper spreadout on his desk. .

Daddy Proud,President Cleveland'was very

proud of his daughters. In a book DADDY'S GIRL Esthercalled, "Inside History of the _ . . , . -, , .

House." a man named Cleveland, sketched from

sale will be held Saturday,.March 25 from 9:30 a.m. to 2p.m. by the Women's Fellowshipof the First Baptist Church, inFellowship Hall, Kings Hwy.

Chairman Is Mrs. Edward

Sisterhood's'Israel Trip1

TomorrowRUMSON — The Sisterhood of

Congregation Bnai Israel will holda "Take a Trip to Israel" pro-gram tomorrow at 2 p.m. in thehome of Mrs. Paul Brager, 75Garden Rd., tittle Silver. Thisis on Ojieg Shabbat. Mrs. Wil-fred Howett is chairman.

The program will outline thetrip that Mrs. Brager and Mrs.Edwin Lichtig made to Israela year ago. They will tell of theirexperiences as they toured thecountryside—from a stay at a re-sort in the Mils of Galilee, to aflight down to the fastest grow-ing city in Israel, the Port ofElath on the Gulf of Acuaba.

They will display souvenirsfrom the most fashionable shopsin Tel Aviv, and also the resultsof their search for antiques inthe artists' colony of the Judeanhills.

They will show pictures of theplaces they visited and tell stor-ies about relatives they foundagain when they visited a newhousing development near Beer-sheba.

Mrs. Bragar and Mrs, Lichtigwill give their impressions of thistiny country that bridges centur-ies in its population.

Pictures of Arab quarters wherepeople have continued to live inthe same manner since ancienttimes will be shown. Also, pic-tures of the newest Kibbutzimwhich employs the most modemmethods of soil cultivation.

JCLOSE TO THE PRESIDENT — A father and daughter team that history won't forgeti i John F. Kennedy and lively Caroline, already +h« darling of the nation.

WhiteWilson Glllets tells howPresident would say:

the picture takenborn

"Frankte, bring Ruth in here.*" uMrs. Cleveland would answer: H o m e .I can't let you see her now,

She's going to play on the grassand she's got a soiled apron on / "

But the President would say:' 'Never mind the apron, bring

her in.' "And then Mrs. Cleveland would

bring Ruth In for th» Presidentto show off to his friends.

Unwanted KissesThe White House has more peo-

ple to watch after children to-day than in 1894. When Cleve-land's nurse took her out for anairing, crowds of people wouldcome up to her.

Some tried to kiss Ruth, eventhough they didn't know her, be-cause she was the President'sdaughter.

That's one reason why theCleveland* spent a lot of timein another house just a few

whenthe

older,White

Homdurnishinq

Kitty Kelly:

Iceberg OK in LettuceBut Not in Husband

Dear Kitty:As I write this letter I am at

my wits end. There seems to beno one to turn to but you In thehope that either you or yourreaders will have an answer tomy terrible problem.

I am married six years to thecoldest and most unfeeling per-son I've ever met. He is so quiet,such a bore and hasn't the slight-est idea of love or affection. Hegoes months on end without com-ing near me or saying a niceword.

We are both in our late twen-

FAMILY MAN — PreiidenGrover Cleveland relaxaifrom the affairi of starwith hit daughters.

. . . is a specialty with us.It's been our business forover 41 years.1 If you're think-ing about having your homeredecorated, why not atop inand pay us a visit. No obli-gation for consultation andadvice.

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ties. I" need love and affection.True, when I married, my hus-band showed no great love but Ifigured it would grow. Havingborn this Iceberg two children, 1feel trapped. Yet, if I den't actsoon they are bound to be hurtbecause all their father and I dois fight.

Believe me, I've tried to makeours a happy marriage but It'sall one-sided. Each day is worsethan the one before. I iove mychildren and am a good motherbut as for being a good wife —I'm up against a stone wall whenI trv. So Unhappy

Ddar So Unhappy: Why didyou marry this Iceberg? Wasit for love or security? Fromwhat you say, I fear It was thelatter reason and now you'repaving for the mistake.

Why did he marrv you?If you two answer these ques-

tions truthfully. It may clearthe atmosphere and brinfj youboth back to where you started.You seem to want a divorce.Does he? How about ths chil-dren — suppose he wants them,would the odds be tor oragainst you? If vou won, couldvouV husband afford, or be will-Ing to pay enouefi alimonv tosuonort you and the children?

All these questions shoqld bethought out before you tnkn anyserious step. If the scales tip

Card Party MondayFor Democratic Club

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Acard party will be held Mondayat 8:15 p.m. by the Women'sDemocratic Club in the home ofMrs. Charles J. Mangold, 16 SixthAve.^presldeht.

Mrs. Rudolph Kastner is chair-man. Assisting on the committeeare Mrs. William McLaughllnand Mrs.. John Gilbert.

in your favor and your religionrecognizes divorce, then getone, for to live with a man youhate is wronging both yourselfand him.

Dear Kitty:My fiancee and I planned for

buildtime to be married andour own home. Recently

his mother passed away, leavinghim her home. My fiancee wantsus to be married and live therewith an older brother. I love himvery much but my friends saynever to live wiBh in-laws. Whatshould I do? — A troubled heart

Dear Troubled Heart: Don't!You and your husanbd will

have your own life to liveIn-laws aside (reason enoughfor not moving in with Hie .old-er brother), two's companyand three is a crowd. But evenif older brother were not'around, you would be makingone big mistake to move intoyour mother-in-law's home andlet the past overshadow you,as it certainly would. Startafresh. Carve your, own past,present and future.

Dear Kitty: ,After being a housewife for 30

years, I got n job and, as a re-sult, rida back and forth dailvon the subway. You may laughbut tills was a-thrill to me, aswas being at the shop and talk-ing to my fellow workers. I feltso friendly I even treated themall to candy several times.

Now, months later, I realizethat most people I see in thesubway and at the shop arerough, rude and bold. If I makeone little mistake, they swearand push me around. I had atalk with my husband about this.He say. it's the same every-where, What should 1 do? - Mrs.Bewildered

Dear Mrs. Bewildered: Yourhusband is right as far as hewent. People are the. lame theworld over; rich, poor, highand low-you'll find bad mixedIn with the good. But, and thisyour husband didn't, mention,Hie good outnumber the bad.So take heart and, above all,keep your sense of humor. Senda stamped self-addressed en-venope for my leaflet nn §rf«subject.

Send your problems to KittyKelly. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and iddrerther care of The Register.

Heads Bodman Ajxiliary

Mrs. Seely Is ElectedNEW SHREWSBURY - Mr*.

Lealie D. Seely ol Eitontown waselected president of the BodmanAuxiliary (or a two-year termWednesday at the third annualluncheon-meeting of the Louise C.Bodman Health Center of the

Monmouth County Organizationfor Social Service.

Others elected were Mrs. JohnKilljian, West Long Branch, vicepresident, for a two-year term;Mrs. Frederick Wurtr. Eaton-town, recording secretary; Mrs.

Around MonmouthWith Mill!

By Mrs. Albert J. Hruika

The pretty days that promisespring are dawning ever morefrequently and the wicked days ofwinter ara on the wane.

But It I* still March andMarch Is famous for slappingus with sudden, vicious storms.Icy rains and bitter winds.

So don't store away those "longJohns" and, snow shovels untilthe last day of March is through.

Spring will be everywhere Tues-day at the Deal Golf and CountryClub when Bamberger's-Mon-mouth Mirror Room presents afashion show at the NavarumsunkAuxiliary of the Family andChildren's Service luncheon.

Mrs. F. Donald Chapin of Rumson is chairman of the party.

Marilyn and Fred Rons* ofRunuon and tnelr young son,Peter, are leaving by Jet to-daytor Beverly Hills, Calif., where(hey win Wilt Marilyn's father,John SllBman, and her brother,Robert,

They will stop off at Phoenix,Aril., on the return trip tovisit another brother, MUIardSUIImao.

Lloyd and Deloulse (Dee)Snoke, formerly of Livingston,are moving into their new homeon Vista Dr., Little Silver.

Mr. Snoke is an executive withBell Lab in Holmdel.

John'"Roberts 'of Fourth Ave.,Belmar, is in London for a monthvisiting his parents. '

Ken Martin of (he. Part Vendome la New York has leasedThe Rumson'a cottage for thesummer.

Ken Wat vocalist for manyyears with Benny Goodman'sband. While singing if still hitfavorite pastime, he is presentlyassociated with the international-ly known Brooks Costume Co. inNew York.

It you have ever dreamed ofbuying • carriage house oo abeautiful estate and concertinginto a borne, you will swoonever the one recently acquiredby Msrjorie and Robert Porges•f Ltala Silver on "Riverflelds"la Rumsoo, the magnificentriverside estate of Edward CFolker on Riimson Rd.

Sylvia (Mrs. Laurence Hunting-ton) Taylor of "By-Water" onRiver Rd., Rumson, is chairmanof the Citizens and Independentstor Mitchell Committee.

Kathy (Mrs. Fred B.) Klnken-ataedt of "Rockywdld" on Lo-cust Point Rd., Locust; Betty(Mrs. Robert O.) Thatcher of"Corner Hedges," Chapel HUI;Marilyn (Mrs. Fred) Rowse ofRumson Rd., Runuon; Barbara(Mr*. Donald) Davis, Mon-mouth Hills; Elaine (Mrs. P.lO'Reldemelster, Chapel HUI;

Dldsy (Mrs. Dorman, Jr.) Mc-Faddin of PorUupeck; Addle(Mrs. Harry) Lubkert, Holm-del, and Lee (Mrs. Robert)Lane, Highlands, are her as-sistants.Sylvia was hostess to the group

this past week and plans are(lying for some important socialevents at the homes of the lead-Ing hostesses "Around Mon-mouth." ^ _

Bob Brockmann of Fair Haven,skipper of the River Rats, andBud Koenlger of Middletown,first mate, have set April 15 forthe annual supper dance of theRiver Rats and their Lassies atThe Rumson.

Grace and Nikl Vuyosevlch ofFair Haven are chairmen of theparty.

. Mrs. James F. McNamara ofRumson Is due back from asun drenched vacation In LasVegas, Nev.

The Sydney H. McLeans ofOak Hill Rd., Middletown, are athome after a mid-winter sojournin Florida.

Netta (Mrs. W. E.) Schneiderof Sailer's Way, Rumson,, iscaught up In the monumental butthrilling chore of choosing colonand furniture, antique and new,and accessories for the beautifulhouse in Elberon that she andMickey and roe children willmove into along about the middleof April.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rathbonof Rumson ara touring thePacific coast, and will be bom*for Easter.

In answer to so many Inquiries:A girandolt or girandole orgirandel is a branched candleholder of brass, silver or goldradiant with baubles, prisms andstrands of crystal.

They range In design fromlow and relatively simple totall and magnificently ornate,and used singly or In pairs onmantels, tables, consoles orcredenxai.As an accessory, despite their

antiquity, they lend a singularelegance to contemporary modern

Dexter 0 . Jones, New Shrews-bury, corresponding secretary,and Mrs, Reuben Taylor, LittleSilver, treasurer, all one-yearterms.

Mrs. William Malr who hadbeen president since the organ-ization of the auxiliary threeyeara ago, was presented a giftfrom Mrs. Seely from the mem'bership.

Guest SpeakerDr. Robert M. ,Counts, medical

director of the Children's Psychi-atric Center, Eatontown, wasguest speaker.

The psychiatrist explained theservices of the non-profit organIzatlon designed to help solve theemotional- problems of childrenand relative problems of theirparents. He said his professionalstaff attempts to erase "emotion-al acarg."

Five new members were wel-comed: Mrs. Thomas Gibson,Mrs. Vincent Roache, Mrs.George Bray, Mrs. Peter Moreauand Mrs. Kenneth Taylor.

New AffiliatesThe center Is forming affiliates

composed of volunteers to oper-ate fun,d raising projects for thecenter to finance the need for alarger professional staff.

Since the center opened inNovember the number of patientshas grown both through referralsfrom other agencies and doctorsand direct visits creating theneed for an Increased staff.

Miss Ruth A. Zerbe. head ofthe nursing staff at Bodman center gave a report of services.

Miss Winona E. Darrah, executlve director- of the MCOSS alsospoke briefly.

settings.Former Fair Haven Council-

man Peter J. Eichele, who livesat the. Molly Pitcher Hotel, willleave Saturday for a stay inBermuda with his son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasH. Lines. He will make the tripby BOAC.

Mr. Eichele has recoveredfrom an attack of bronchialpneumonia. He was in RiverviewHospital almost three weeks.

Tonight at 8:30 and tomorrownight, too, "The Glass Me-nagerie" will be presented at theWagon WheelMiddletown.

Playhouse In

Niese ShowTo Open AtOld Mill

TINTON FALLS — The one-man show of Henry Niese opensSunday in the Old Mill-Gallery,Sycamore Ave., with a receptionfrom 3 to 7 p.m.

The Whitney Museum recentlypurchased one of Niese's workfor its permanent collection, cur-rently on exhibition in New York

The arflst, a resident of Hackettstown, is a graduate of CooperUnion, the Academic De LaGrande, Chaumiere, Paris, andColumbia University. The locashow represents his first one-manshow In the shore area.

He has been represented ingroup shows at the Newark Mu-seum, Passeoit Gallery; CorcoranGallery, Western Canada Museumcircuit traveling show, Butler In-stitute, Museum of Modern Art,and others. He has hid one manshows afFaJrleigh Dickinson Uni-versity, Clark University, Ever-hart Museum (Pa.) and G Gallery. New York City.

The work in the Old Mill pre-sents a variety of subject matter,and will feature some of the art-ist's award-winning paintings. Mr.Niese taught at the Montclair,Brooklyn and Newark Museumsand at Cooper Union, and hislectures on modern art and arthistory are directed to collegesand professional groups.

His awards include the Pulitzeraward, Emily Lowe award, W. A.Clark prize. Corcoran Gallery,Silvermine Guild prizes, NationalInstitute of Arts and Letters

RED BANK REGISTER Friday, March 17, 1961—15

PianoProgramSetAt Rumson School

BODMAN AUXILIARY —New president of the Louise C. Bodman Health Centerauxiliary Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Eatontown, seated with notes at desk, and othernew officers, left to right, Mri? Dextar O. Jonas, corresponding secretary; Mrs.Frederick Wurtz, recording secretary, and Mrs. Reuben Taylor, treasurer. All tookoffice Wednesday et the annual meeting at the center.

nomination for 1958 Grant andEverhart Museum prize.

Mr. Niese is on the board ofdirectors of the associated Art-ists of New Jersey. He is rep-resented by the G. Gallery, 200East 59th St.,, New York.

The exhibition is in line withthe Old Mill Gallery's programto present the work of prominentyoung artists. The paintings ofS. Ohrvel Carlson and Cesar Bol-lettl are being permanently shownat the mill. The exhibitions areopen to the public.

WSCS HelpsBelford Family

BELFORD — The Women's So-ciety of Christian Service is giv-ing aid to a Belford family re-cently burned out of their home.

Mrs. Ernest Elgrim, EdwardsAve., is in charge of donations.

The Dr. .Robert Blackman me-morial window in the MethodistChurch, Church St., will be dedicated Sunday at 3 p.m.

A luncheon in Red Bank Meth-odist Church for the benefit of theMethodist Home will be heldApril 14. Reservations may bemade through Mrs. Elgrim.

Hostesses at the next meeting

Pianist to PerformIn Rumson Tonight

RUMSON—The Chamber Music Society of the Monmouth ArtsFoundation will present pianistJacob Lateirfer tonight at 8:30in Rumson Presbyterian ChurchFellowship Hall.

The program will include worksby Badi, Schubert, Prokofievand Chopin.

Mr. Lateiner was born in Ha*vana in 1928. He began to studythe piano at 4'/2, with his motheras his first teacher.

When he was II he came toAmerica to enter the Curtis In-stitute in Philadelphia.

While there he won the Phila-delphia Orchestra Youth Awardand appeared as soloist with thePhiladelphia Orchestra under thedirection of Eugene Ormandy.He also played with the KansasCity Philharmonic under the di-rection of Efrem Kurtr.

After three years of servicewith the U.S. armed forces, Mr.Lateiner returned to his music

RUMSON — Pianist Arthur Hol-lander will play an all-requestprogram of familiar classicsMonday at 8 p.m. in RumsonFair Haven Regional HighSchool.

This is the second concert inlie subscription series presented

Hi-Muslc sponsors, a clubledicated to furthering the musicrogram at the school and in-

creasing interest In music In thechool and community.Mrs. Howard J. Doughtie, pres-

dent of the sponsors, said theirogram is based on selectionsy a similar concert audience inockville Center, where he/fives.

This audience was given a ballotf 30 musical compositions to listhe preferred program.A concert pianist since the age

I seven, Mr. Hollander hasured the United States and Cari-

ida, and Is widely known as aacher. He is author of severalistruction books for elementaryianists.

Beethoven's "Moonlight Sona-and "Fur Elise;" sonatas by

carlatti and Mozart and some ofhopin's best-known works willake up the first part of the

>rogram. Mr. Hollander also willlay favorites by Rachmaninoff,iszt, Lecuona and Debussy.

will be Mrs. John Riley, Mrs.Dora Barnes, Mrs. Orville Caslerand Mrs. Ernest Rutt.

Republican FederationInstalls New Officers

SHREWSBURY — Mrs. GeorgeM. Conway of West Long Branchwas installed as president of thMonmouth County Federation ofRepublican Women at the annualmeeting yesterday following atestimonial luncheon for MrsGeraldine L. Thompson.

Also installed in ceremonies atthe Shadowbrook were Mrs. Jo-seph Walsh, Avon, second vicepresident; Mrs. Robert Maxwell,tfiddletown, recording secretary.

Return of the Full-Day SessionNAVESINK — Eighty-two of Navesink School's

268 pupils moved into three colorful new classroomsthis week.

The move into the long-awaited new additionhroughit almost the entire school back on full-day ses-sion for the first time since September, 1959.

And for the first time since the original four-roombrick building was con-structed 20 years ago, chil-dren 'and faculty have anall-purpose room (combina-tion gym and auditorium) forschool programs, assemblies andrainy day play periods.

The new addition is the secondproject to be completed In Mid-dletown Township's currentschool building program.

First to be finished was theLeonardo Grade School addition.

Still under contraction is Har-

mony School on .Murphy Rd.which is expected to be. readylater in the spring, and ths in-termediate schools on MurphyRd. and in Lincroft, to be com-pleted by October. Additions tofive other schools are stillin the planning stage.

Navesink's modern additioncontain a total of six classrooms.Three of these were occupiedMonday and all will be In usenext September.

This week's move 'nvolved

somewhat more than lining upthree classes of children andleading them down the hallwayto their new rooms.

Hundreds of books and cartonsof supplies had to be moved inahead of the classes.' The operation, largely handled by theteachers, was tarried out withUie help of recruits from the 'sixthgrade, dozens of cardboard boxessalvaged from building supplies,the custodian's dolly, and even alittle red express wagon, pressedinto service to move books.

Bright ColorsUnder the large modern win

dews which cover the entire outside wall of cadi classroom aremetal storage cabinets toppedwith plastic laminate and linedwith sfteviej in bright blues, redsand yellows. '

Blackboards are, once again,black. The modern green chalk-board, once highly touted for.eye ease.'was in practice too dif-ficult for small eyes to read from.

Sliding aluminum tra:ks de-signed to hold easily movablemaps and other large disnlaysextend along the blackboardframe.

Topping tfiese is a strip ofcork bulletin board for pictureand chart displays. Additional bul-letin boards cover the side wall.

Navesink's principal, Mrs. Paul-ina de Cordova, who until thisweek shared cramped Quarters(once a cloakroom) with her sec-retary, Mrs. June Kotza, nowhas a spacious office of her own. quite a promise.

The room Is at the rear of agroup which includes a recep-tion office and nurse's room.

Picture WindowAt the entrance to the reception

office is a picture window set intlie wall between office and hall-way, giving the secretary unob-structed view of the hallway andfront door.

In the ofice, also, is the con-trol panel for a school-wide intercommunication system. Thesystem links the main office withevery classroom in "both old andnew wings of the building, mak-ing possible instant communication between teachers and principal.

The 16-foot long bulletin boardin Bhe addition's main hall tellsthe story of the construction andthe move. It reports graphically:'What We Moved," "How We

Moved," and "Why," in lettersfashioned out of molding,leum, copper water pines.

WHAT SCHOOLS ARE MADE OF —Copper piping,plaster reinforcing msih, concrete blocks and ceramictiles arm. just soma of th* materials that go into a m'od-•rn school building. Jamas Hill and Judy Black, whosafint grad* olais racantly movad into Navasinlc School'snew addition, check samples of materials on a class dis-play board. . ,

lino-floor

tile, intercom wire, plaster re-inforcing mesh, and other build-ing materials. The bulletin boardis the work of Mrs. Robert B.Hindmen, first grade teacher,and her husband, a consulting

niineer.The display also includes a

thank you from the schoolchil-dren to parents and school boardmembers.

"We promise," it stabs, "towork hard, plav carefully, andkeep our building neat andclean."

Coming from 268 ohildreri, that's

INCREASE YOUR POTENTIAL!APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED

ACTING CLASSESThursday Evening Adult Classes • Saturday Teen Classes

Saturday Children's Creative Dramatic ClassesMen* LI 2-0092 .

N. J. A. D. A. The Old Mill,Tlnton Falls ,

Jcney Academy et Dntrnitle Art

Mrs. William Chiego, Red Bank,corresponding secretary, andMrs. George Zelier, Sea Gift, as-sistant treasurer.

In her annual report, Mrs. JohnT. Lawley, retiring president,said the federation donated {1,972to the Republican Party organ-ization.

Of this amount, 11,000 was con-tributed during I960, according toMrs. Lawley.

"Recruit For 110"The federation participated in

"Recruit for '60," a state com-mittee program to stimulate in-terest in local districts, and co-operated with Volunteers for Nix-on-Lodge. A cash donation of $150was also made to the Nixon-Lodge group, and $523 to welfarecenters and organizations.

Annual reports were also givenby Mrs. James Fahy, retiringsecretary; Mrs. Conway, retiringtreasurer, and Mrs. Mabel Coop-er, welfare committee chairman.

New directors, whose termswill expire in March, 1964, areMrs. Fahy, Avon; Mrs. CharlesSmith, Allentown; Mrs. MaryStackhouse, Ocean Grove; Mrs

ieorge Woodward, Fair Haven;Mrs. Edward English, AsburyPark; Mrs. Eugene Gardella,Rumson; Mrs. Emil Poeter,Avon; Mrs. John Flynn, AsburyPark; Mrs. Harry Seamen, Raritan Township, and Mrs. WalterEdwards, Union Beach.

Directors whose terms are toexpire In March, 1962, are Mrs.Wesley Herrlein, Eatontown,and Mrs. John Schrumpf, Sealirt.

Jacob Lateiner

and appeared with the New YorkPhilharmonic. He has sinceplayed with numerous orches-tras including the Chicago Sym-phony, the Minneapolis Sympho-ny,, the Houston Symphony andthe National Broadcasting Com-pany orchestra.

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Miss ConoverMarks Her94th Birthday

RED BANK — Miss Ide L. Con-over, 40 Linden PI., celebratedher 94th birthday Tuesday witha party in her home, given byher niece, Mrs. Edith C. Smithof Montclair.

Guests were Mrs. Harold Mor-ford of Long Branch and Mrs.William. Ashmore, Mrs. MarthaMartin, Mrs. Burton Moore, Mrs.Cecil Conover, Mrs. Lucy Boyd,Mrs. Lucy Wymbs, Mrs. MargaretConk, Mrs. Margaret Reece, Mrs.Bennett, all of Red Bank.

Miss Conover has lived in RedBank all her life.

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

RiverviewAuxiliaryHas SessionFAIR HAVEN - The auxiliaryi Riverview Hospital met Mon-

lay in the parish house of Holy:ommunion Episcopal Church,tostesses were Mrs. John P.Mulvihill and Mrs. Russell Min-;on.

Members rolled bandages. Mrs.fohn H. Anderson was namedchairman of a new fund-raisingproject.

Candy will be sold to raisefunds to purchase a crib for pe-diatrics at .Riverview.

Mrs. Theodore C. Engberg waslamed chairman of a tag dayday 5 in Fair Haven.The auxiliary will meet again

Ipril 10 at 1:30 p.m. in Fellow-ihip Hall.

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30 MissionariesReleased in Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) — Thirty mis-sionaries held captive by Congolese troops at Kasongoin Kivu Province have been released and have reachedsafety with UN troops, the UN Congo command an-nounced today.

A UN spokesman saidthe missionaries were freedon the intervention of theKivu Minister of JusticeSomialo. They made theirown way to the UN base atdu and now are under the pro-tection of UN Malayan troops,awaiting evacuation to Leopold-ville.

The Malayans had sent cut pa-trols to rescue the mission work-ers but they were freed beforethe UN soldiers arrived.

The United Nations announcedyesterday that 23 of the mission-aries were Americans but saidlater their nationality was notclear. UN officials in Kindu havebeen asked to dear up the con-fusion.

The missionaries were held bytroops nominally loyal to theleftist government of AntoineGizenga in Stanleyville. Theywere reported held under housearrest and to have been withoutfood.

A UN spokesman said they hadBeen through a "rough time anda month ago bad been beatenup."

The missionaries brought withthem alarming stories that a fa-

First ColumnGoes To"~"Republicans

FREEHOLD - The Republi-can slate headed by James P.Mitchell will have the first col-umn in the April 18 primaryelection.

Other Republican candidateswill have the second column. TheDemocratic slate headed by Rich-ard J. Hughes will have columnthree, and. other Democraticcandidates will be in the fourthcolumn.

The positions were drawn yes-terday in the office of RaymondHartman. clerk of elections.

Republican gubernatorial candidates State Senators Walter H.Jones and Wayne Dumont andLouis Burns will appear in thesecond column In that order. Al-

natic sect of about 100' pagans o r d e r

whose aim is to "kill all whites'Is on the rampage in the Ka-songo area.

There still are thought to besome 30 missionaries of variousnationalities in the remote re.gion. Church authorities have ex-pressedsafety.

grave fear for their

UN sources said an Americanmission group that arrived ear-lier In Kindu has indicated thatIt is ready to go back to !ts mis-sion station at Kama, '.n KivuProvince. They include a girlwho was rescued by UN troopsafter four Congolese coldiersraped her.

HammondIs AcquittedBv Jury

FREEHOLD - A MonmouthCounty jury yesterday found Wil-liam C. Hammond, 1078 WestFront, St., Red Bank, not guilty

, of obtaining money under falsepretenses •.

In the trial before County JudgeJohn C. Giordano, Mrs. Eliza-beth A. Wilde, Two Deep WellsFarm, Holmdel, had charged Mr.Hammond with falsely obtainingtwo checks totaling $300 In May,1959.

Mrs. Wilde had claimed thatshe had given him the checks topay for, her share in a plannedpurchase of property. She fur-ther testified that Mr. Hammondnever purchased the property, norreturned the money.

Mr. Hammond testified that heoffered to return the money whenthe property was not bought, butthat Mrs. Wilde told him to keepIt in return for work he had doneon Mrs. Wilde's farm.

Mr. Hammond was representedby Edward W. Wise, Jr., RedBank. Assistant Prosecutor JohnW. Applegate appeared for thestate.

Appeals Court Wipes OutJudgment Against Hoek

so in the second column will be judgment against Floyd G. Hoek,Henry W. Sayrs, Assembly can-didate opposing the slate of Al-fred N. Beadleston, Clifton T.Barknlow and Irving Keith.

The other Democratic guberna-torial candlates, Weldon Sheetsand Eugene Demarest, will ap-pear in the fourth column in that

Paul Kiernan will be in thethird. Democratic column, withthe regular party slate, runningfor state commltteeman. His op-ponents, Richard E. Burke andLouis Colllchio, will be in thefourth column, as will NormanHansen, running for the Assentbly..

The Democratic organizationcandidates for the Assembly ap-pearing in the third column areElliot Kati, William F. X. Connell and Lorenzo W. Harris.

Grillon IsSwitched ToDetective Unit

MIDDLETOWN - Police ChiefEarl N. Hoycr announced todaythat Patrolman Herman Grillonhas been transferred to the de-tective division on a temporarybasis.

Patrolman Grillon has been onthe force since May, 1957.

He graduated from MiddletownHigh School In 1952.

Married, he lives on Hurley'sLa., in Lincroft.

The transfer brings the numbcr of personnel in the divisionto four.

Chief Hoyer said the currentbacklog of work required that anadditional man be assigned tothe division.

m m mm mm mute* mm iJobless Aid Bill ClearsSenate by Wide Margin, ' i

Bom Mismanaged, But EarIier

Resident Complains

GIRL SCOUT WEEK it marksd by Browniet of Lincroft Troop 165. Planting petuniaseeds in a flower bed at the Lincroft School are from the left, Kathy Sheridan, JoAnn Maiterson, Sue Sylvester, Mrs. Joseph T. Matterson, leader, Gloria Bennettand Joanne Collimon. Atiistant leader is Mrs. George H. Bennett.

TRENTON (AP) - A $5,196

former business manager of theAxbury Park Board of Education,was wiped out yesterday by theAppellate Division of SuperiorCourt.

•In February, 1960, a MonmouthCounty jury found that Hoek wasin a conspiracy with a local car-penter, Carroll Matthews of 1110

PostponeHearing InHoldup Case

MIDDLETOWN — The arraign-ment of the third man in con-nection with the armed robberyof the Household Finance Co. of-fice In the Middletown ShoppingCenter some 21 months ago waspostponed ' yesterday for . oneweek.

George R. Duliba, 27, of QCortland St., Perth Amboy, isstill under $5,000 bail pendingthe arraignment.

Two other men picked up Wed-nesday in connection with thecase were arraigned that night.

They are Carl Mickla, 26, of551 Compton Ave., and Earl R.Dorman, 28, of 450 Convery Blvd.,also Perth Amboy.

According to police, the pairh h l dactually conducted

while Duliba drovecar.

The

thethe

pholdupescape

robbery netted the trio$240.50.

Mickla and Dorman wereplaced under {1,000 bail each andordered held for the action ofthe Grand Jury.

In other court cases yesterday,Mrs. Albert E. Hyer, 38 Camp-bell Ave., River Plaza, pleaded

EAGLES' DINNER-DANCE I^MagfctrateT* Gilbert* ManronLONG BRANCH — Aerie 2313 fined her $220 and revoked her

Jeffrey St., Asbury Park, to cir-cumvent the bidding laws.

The appeal was filed by Ed-ward W, Currie, Matawan attor-ney, who represented Mr. Hoekat the trial.

The court said, "Our carefulreading of The'record leads tothe conclusion that the proofsdo not support a case 'A con-spiracy to avoid the biddingstatute."

State law requires a schoolboard to ask for bids on anycontract for "the repairing ofan existing schoolhOHse, wherethe cost is more than 11,000'(now $2,000 under a 1957 amend-ment.)

The court said, "We have re-viewed the exhibits and find thatexcept for minor instances, thecontracts did not involve repairsto existing schoolhouse."

It said the work from 1950 to1957 involved storage space atthe school stadium, and providingfor the schoolhouse new cabinets,closets, bookcases, shelving, tro-phy cases, blackboards, a kinder-garten playhouse, bulletin boards,equipment, and the like. "Nonefalls within the ambit of repairto a schoolhouse. The repairitems in any one of these groupsof contracts were minor."

Hoek also claimed that theboard ar/oroved the work with-out bidding and approved thebills so it cannot claim damagesnow.

The total verdict awarded was$8,542, later corrected to $10,292by Monmouth County Judge Ed-ward Asoher. The judge saidHoek only had to pay half be-cause of a settlement he reachedwith Matthews during the trial.

The Asbury Park school boarddismissed Hoek in 1958 on variouscharges of irregularities, but heis appealing that dismissal tothe state Board of Education.

of the Fraternal Order of Eagleswill hold its annual St. Patrick'sDay dinner and dance in' con-junction. with its monthly birth-day jamboree tomorrow at 8 p.m.in Eagles Hall, 191 Broadway;John's Bargain Store. Chairmanfor the event is WiUiam Mundellof 24 Crescent PI., Oceanport.

vided by Bernle Flaherty and hisband From Jersey City.

driver's license for two years.Mrs. Hyer was arrested Feb.

12 by Patrolman William Frakeon Newman Springs Rd.

She was examined by Dr. MarcKrohh, township physician, andruled unfit to operate a motorvehicle.

The Essex Building Improve-Corned beef and cabbage will be ment Co., Montclair, was finedserved and music will be pro- $50 for failing to obtain a build-

ing permit for work the firm didin Port Monmouth.

At Moinnonth College !

Dispute in 'Discussion9 StageWEST LONG BRANCH-The

faculty-administration dispute atMonmouth College has now en-tered the "family .discussion"stage.That was the report issued lastnight by Quentin Keith, presidentof the local chapter of the Ameri-can Association of UnlvcrjityProfessors.

Questioned by The Register,Mr. Keith said the faculty votedyesterday to take under studythe controversial report IssuedMonday by the national AAUPoffice in Washington.

The report charged the Mon-mouth administration with "ad-hering to a philosophy of ad-ministration and to managementpractices Inappropriate to a four-ycar college."

Mr. Keith confirmed publishedreports that yesterday's antici-pated faculty vote of confidenceIn the administration had been head off a possible "vote of cenpostponed.

'Discussion'However, he declined to reveal

Just how the faculty planned tostudy and discuss the report.

ministration have indicated a de-sire to enter into a family dis-enislon period," he said.

Mr. Keith also refused to com-ment on reports that efforts are

Quentin Keith

being made at the college to

what he meant by "positive de-velopments."

The AAUP report urged great-er faculty participation in thegovernment of the college.

Another faculty member, whoasked to remain unidentified,said the motion to postpone theconfidence vote at the facultymeeting was made by Mr. Keith.

SecondedThe source said the delaying

motion was seconded by J. Thornas Kelsey, who Tuesday publiclyattacked the actions, motivesand methods of the AAUP chap-ter.

No explanation for Mr. Kelsey'saction was given, but both sideshave expressed a desire to keepopen avenues of discussion.

Meanwhile, The Registerlearned that the two AAUP ex-ecutive committee members Whodid not receive contracts Monday have been asked to continueat Monmouth next year.

sure" at the AAUP convention inBoston next month.

"The association's report," hesaid, "is beyond recall by any-one now. This does not mean, o

"Both the faculty and the ad- course, that positive develop-ments prior to the conventioncould not be introduced into thediscussion of the report in Bos-ton."

Mr, Keith would not explain

Receivingwere Karl R,

1961-62Nilsson.

contractsa politics

science instructor, and Miss Isabella M. Drew, a member of thechemistry department.

Both said they received con-tracts from the college president, Edward G. Schlaefer, buineither would comment on whytheir contracts had not beenmailed out with the rest of thefaculty's.

4

ViolationsCost EverettMan $630

MIDDLETOWN — Wednesdayand Thursday were an expensivetwo days as far as Louis F. Petruzelli, Holmdel Rd., Everett, wasconcerned.

Wednesday he was fined $205and received a 30-day suspendedjail sentence in Red Bank Mu-nicipal Court for driving on the.revoked list.

In court here yesterday, he hadto shell out $425 In fines onfour other motor vehicle viola-tions.

On Feb. 11, he was chargedwith driving while on the revokedlist, having a delinquent inspection sticker on his car anddriving the car with its regis-tration revoked.

March 3, he was charged onceagain with driving on the re-voked list.

Magistrate W. Gilbert Mansonfined him $425 on these viola-tions.

Police said he was arrested inOctober, also for driving on therevoked list.

Mazza Faces2 Charges

RED BANK — Frank Mazza76, of West Bergen PI., will hava hearing Monday on charges ofviolation of the borough healthcode and failure to get a llcensto operate a junk yard.

Vincent P. Horan, healthofficer, charged Mazza permittedjunk to accumulate on his prop-erty at West Bergen PI. and Wil-low St. "in such a manner as tocreate a rodent harborage."

Detective Robert D. Scottcharged Mazza with operating ajunk yard without a license.

The SwallowsAre Back

SEA BRIGHT — They mayhave a touch of frostbite thismorning—but the swallowshave come back to Sea Bright

Nells Jacobsen, chief opera-tor of the Shrewsbury Riverdrawbridge here, who has beenlogging the swallows' arrivalfor 25 years, say* the firstflock of the season passed overthe span yesterday—a dayearlier than any previous ar-rival. • .

The record heretofore Hadbeat a March 17 arrival, loggedfive years ago, Mr. Jacobsen•aid. ' •

NEW SHREWSBURY - DonaldH. MacPherson, Edgebrook Ct.presented the Borough Council

UpgradingVoted DownBy Planners

FAIR HAVEN — The PlanningBoard last night decided to askfor a new zoning rifap on theLovett tract along Ridge Rd.

The,new map, however, is only'or clarification, and will notcontain the recommendations forfurther up-grading which the Bor-ough Council asked for Mondaynight.* Thomas J. Smith, board chair-man, said the planners intend tostick with their December sug-gestion that the tract be zonedfor one-and-a-half acre lots alongRidge Rd. and acre lots behind.

The land is presently zoned foracre lots near the road and half-acre lots behind.

A proposed ordinance incor-porating the planners request washeld up by council Monday when

Cites HazardOf CrowdsIn Buildings

NEW SHREWSBURY - Coun-cilman Daniel E. Renshaw pro-posed a "maximum occupancy"ordinance for meeting places inthe borough at last night's counell meeting.

His proposal followed readingof a letter from Herbert A.Schweers, Wilshire Dr., asking fora proper safety program for pub-lic places."

Mr. Schweers stated that at afashion show presented by theGirl Scouts Feb. 21 in TjntonFalls School Auditorium, so manypeople crowded into the roomthat aisles were filled.

'If there had been an emer-gency," the letter said, "onlypanic could have resulted."

Councilman John Lemon, Jr.,said the letter had been referredto Louis Stelnmuller, secretaryof the Board of Education, sug-gesting that borough police benotified of any large gathering24 hours in advance, so that su-pervision could be provided.

He said that action by schoolauthorities had been taken to pre-vent a gathering of more than 300people in the auditorium.

Councilman Renshaw said hefelt the matter should not be leftto voluntary action.

"Proper safety measures shouldbe mandatory," he said, "notonly for the school auditoriumbut for the fire house, the 'OldMill' and all other meeting placesin the borough."

The matter was referred to thepublic safety committee.

Borough Cierk Jerome S. Reedreported, at the request of Coun-cilman Donald Cole, who wasabsent, that the state Board ofHealth had decided the boroughdump should be kept open only

Councilmanurged that

John C.the entire

Damicotract be

up-graded to one-and-a-half acrtlots.

Council voted 3-2, with one ab-stention, to ask the planners toconsider further upgrading.

However, Mr. Smith said theboard discussed the council'srequest and decided to stick byts original recommendation.

A request by Jersey CentralPower & Light Co. for a minorsubdivision on the Lovett tractwas referred back to the utilityafter the board ruled that therequest constituted a major sub-division.

Mr. Smith said the JCP&L re-quest is probably a precautionarymeasure in its legal struggleto gain a certification of neces-sity from the Public Utility Com-sion to construct an electric sub-station there.

•ast night a large chart showingtax and other data about thisborough in relation to 20 othermunicipalities he had selected forcomparison.

The chart showed New Shrewsbury had the third highest taxesand the second highest bondedindebtedness of the communitieshe had studied.

Mr. MacPherson said he hadcompiled the data to show therehas been mismanagement here,and to show how to correct it.

'Non-Political'He said he was not politically

motivated, and was a member ofneither party.

"I did this because I am aproperty owner here, and wantto protect my investment," hestated.

The tax assessor, Adm. AndrewG. Shepard, pointed out that thereare 13 Monmouth County communities with tax rates higherthan New Shrewsbury.

Mr. MacPherson, whose charshowed only two of them, saidhe had selected municipalities forcomparison which are similar toNew Shrewsbury I" averagehouse value.

Wants SewersHe critized the borough's lack

of sewers and lack of publicransportation, and said there

should be more thorough build-

fiveand

andthat

a half days a weekits entrance could be

closed by a chain across it onSaturday afternoons and Sun-days.

Mr. Reed also reported aquest by an executive of theMontgomery Ward warehouse,Park Rd., that the borough takeover garbage collection from thatestablishments. Four five - tonloads a week must be removedit was said.

The council authorized adver-tising for bids to build recreationcommission tennis courts at theSycamore School grounds. Thecourts are to be so constructedthat they can be flooded andused for ice skating in winter.

A letter from Howard H. Falk,Asbury Park, commending Pa-trolman William Brown of theborough police force was read byCouncilman Lemon.

CORRECTIONKEANSBURG — T. Edward

Kinlin is one of six men who willbe candidates in the May electionof three councilmen. In a newsstory in yesterday's Register, Mr.Kinlin's name was misspelled.

3 Face Murder ChargesIn Holdup Slaying of Cop

NEWARK (AP) — Murdercharges have been filed againstthree men in the death of vet-iran Patrolman Joseph Hagel, 63.

Hagel was shot to death Wed-nesday night when he exchanged

'61 BudgetIs Adopted

WEST LONG BRANCH—Bor-ough Council last night adoptedits $227,409 budget for 1961 whichincludes a I6-cent hike in the mu-nicipal purposes tax. ,

The new over-all tax rate rep-resents an increase of $1.58 to$13.31 per $100 assessment.

Municipal appropriations, in-cluding reserve for uncollectedtaxes, have been reduced $4,290.The municipal tax levy, however,has Increased $20,840 to $152,289.

Borough officials said the levyleap was caused mainly by a$25,130 reduction in surplus andincrease In the uncollected taxesreserve.

The council also pointed to thereduction of the borough's totalassessment of $5,900,660 as anoth-er cause for the tax rate Increase.

gunfire with two bandits who at-tempted to rob Hahn's Tavern at827 Summer Ave. Hagel, off dutyat the time he was in Hahn's,wounded one the fleeing intru-ders.

Yesterday, charges were filedagainst Anthony Russo, 21. of 24Washington Ave., Belleville;Frank Bisignano, 21, of 41 KippAve., Lodi; and Robert Lanierra,16, of 23 Rosevllle Ave., Bloom-field.

Russo was In fair condition inMartland Medical Center with abullet wound in his arm. Policesay all three had a part in theholdup attempt.

Police reported that Hagel andfour friends were in the saloonwatching television when twomen entered. They wore darkglasses.

"This Is a stickup," one said."Give us your money."

Hagel whirled around and ex-changed shots with one man. Thepatrolman was struck in the tem-ple, below the heart and in thegroin.

Hagel joined the force in 1924He was the father of six chil-dren. One of them, John, of 398Summer Ave., also serves on theNewark police force.

Fight Victorys NarrowWASHINGTON (AP) —

'resident Kennedy's emer-;ency unemployment bene-fits bill has cleared theSenate after a narrow vic-tory in his first showdownwith Senate conservatives.

•jhe measure was passed 84-4last night, but Kennedy won byinly a two-vote margin an earliertight to strip a state-by-state fi-nancing provision from the bill.

This success assures enact-ment of a, measure dose to thePresident's wishes. Eliminationof the state-by-state provision re-stored the bill to the form Inwhich it passed the House.

It now goes to conference withthe House over some relativelyminor Senate amendments. Dem.ocratic leaders hope to get it tothe White House by the middleof next week.

Voting against the bill wereSens. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va.,

ng insepection.He hit at the large amount o:

land in the borough which 1zoned for small building lots.

"This land is in the southernpart of the borough," he said."If a lot of houses go up, there,we will either have to transportthe children to the school we nowhave, or build a new school there,with another tax increase asresult."

His chart showed that NewShrewsbury has a relatively highpopulation per public gradischool.

St. Dorothea Plan"Councilman (Donald) Cole sug-

gested we should all give $50 tcSt. Dorothea's Church and ask

h e m to build a parochialschool," he said. "Well, thaiwouldn't help a bit if the schoowere down near Oceanport. Whalwe should do is to get togetheiand buy some property here amgive it to St. Dorothea's, if the;will build a school on it."

Mr. MacPherson had higlpraise for one borough servicegarbage collection.

Mayor Karl K. Baron thankeethe resident for- his efforts, ancadded:

"I think, however, you mighhave made your comparisons oisome other basis also, such aphysical size of the borough, oaverage age of the homes."

Offered JobCouncilman Lawrence Malonc

suggested the mayor name Mr.MacPherson to a committee tostudy the value of houses herein comparison to houses in othercommunities.

He said people get a lot morefor their,money when they buyin New Shrewsbury, and hethought Mr. MacPherson wouldbe a great help in preparing datato show this.

The protesting citizen said hewould be glad to serve, but felthe would be of little value, be-cause his attitude was "nega-tive.'

Adm. Shepard explained thatmany people do not understandthat the building inspector's jobIs to see that houses conform toour codes, noti to "inspect forquality.

Assessor Speaks"When people tell me they are

worried that high taxes will af-fect the salability of their homes,I have to reply that I am wor-ried because houses are sellingat enough above their buyingprices here to depress o u requalization ration to around 50per cent," the tax assessoradded.

After the meeting, councilmenof both parties challenged someof Mr. MacPherson's figures.

"You can do almost anythingwith figures," one said. "This setmakes the borough look bad, andanother set would make it lookwonderful."

Strom Thurmond, D-S.C, CarlT. Curtis, R-Neb., and Francis

ase, R-S.D.Secretary of Labor Arthur J.

Goldberg expressed gratificationat the wiping out of the financingprovision sponsored by Byrd.

He said the 44-42 vote to knockout this amendment cleared theway for speedy adoption of thebill, and added that his depart-ment already has done prelim-inary work to speed the joblessaid payments.

The benefits are to be payabletwo weeks after Kennedy signsthe bill. They would go to per-haps as many as 3 million work-ers who exhaust their regularu n e m p 1 o yment compensationrights in the two years startinglast June 30.

The extra payment* are to runfor half of the regular entitle-ment period in each state, up toa maximum of 13 weeks. Theyare, estimated to total around$927 million.

They would be paid for by aspecial temporary four-tenths of1 per cent added to the presentbasic 3.1 per cent levy for theregular program. This tax Is paidby employers.

Under the House bill as ap-.proved by the administration, theapproximately $1 billion collectedfrom this two-year tax would bepooled to pay for the benefits inall states.

Mitchell to .SpeakAt GOP Coffee HourRED BANK — James P. Mit

chcll, Little Silver, RepublicanGubernatorial candidate, willaddress a coffee hour Sunday ofthe United Colored RepublicanClubs of Monmouth County.

The meeting will be held at3 p.m. in the F. Leon HarrisFuneral Home, Shrewsbury Ave.Ave.

GOP candidates for the assem-bly and the Board of Freeholderswill also attend,

1

Rescue ManFrom DebrisOf Building

CHICAGO (AP) — Rescuersclimaxed an inch-by-inch strugglethrough perilously hanging de-bris today by plucking an in-jured man alive and consciousfrom the twisted beams and rub-ble of a collapsed building.

Hope, however, was abandonedfor two other men still entombedunder the debris of the buildingwhich caved in yesterday on awrecking crew razing the four-story structure. Fourteen otherswere injured, fivev seriously.

William McCoy, 31, had Iainnearly 19 hours in bitter cold be-fore firemen and civilian wreck-ing engineers, their every moveendangering their own safety,freed him from the 18-inch steelI-beam thai pinned him.

McCoy appeared in good spiritswhen he was placed in an am-bulance and rushed to Universityof Illinois Research Hospital.Doctors said he suffered possiblefractures of both legs and backand internal injuries.

But a hospital spokesman saidMcCoy "certainly must be listedn serious condition in view of

what he has gone through, but heappears quite well and we cannot exactly list him as critical."

McCoy finally was freed aftera second huge crane was broughtnto play. The two 'cranes lifted

the heavy beam about threenches off his body, then a fire-

man cut through a two-inch steelpipe that still pinned him.

Rescuers worked gingerly lesta sudden movement jar a shakywall nearby or set off a deadlylandslide of bricks, wood andsteel.that would doom McCoy andpossibly them, too.

McCoy aided his own rescueby-looping a steel cable droppedfrom the crane around the beam.

"Be careful, my legs hurt," heordered as firemen lifted him outof the rubble.

BRIDGE OPENEDKEYPORT—Councilman Henri

Hansen reported this morningthat the West Front St. bridgeover Matawan Creek will beopened for traffic starting at 1p.m. today.

18—Friday, March 17, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

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Behave Yourself(11) You Are There

«:90- (4) Jubilee(S) Miami Undercover(7) Harrigan and Son

(11) Victory At Sea(IS) Mike Wallace

S:»-<U) Dialing the News« : » - (1) Route «

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Carttoo—Where the Boyi AreI.OO; 7.00; »:S .SAT.-BIg Kiddie Magic Show:Cartoons, Stag* Show ft KiddieFeature, My Dog Buddy 12:00;Where The Boys Are 2:40; 4:30;6:20; 8:10; 10:00..SUN.—The Plunderers 2:00;5:10; 8:10; The White Warrior3.35; 8 :« ; 9:50.

EATONTOWNDrlva-ln — Kartoon Kamival7:0b; Where the Boys Are 7:20;11:25; Patterson and JohanssonFight 9:20; The Plunderers 9:50SAT.-Where the Boys Are7:0511:05; Patterson and JohanssonFight 9:00; The Plunderers 9:25SUN. — Marriage Go-Round6:30; 10:30; No Time for Ser-geants 1:30.

HAZLETLoaVs Drlve-to-Csrtoon 7:00;Fight films 7:05; 10:20; Wack-iest Ship in Army 7:25; 10:40;Snipers Ridge 9:20.SAT.—Cartoons 7:00; FighFilms 7:25; 10.40; WackiestShip In Army 7:40; 11:00; Snip-ers Ridge 9:40. SUN.-Cartooni6: IS; Fight Films 6:40; 10:00Wackiest Ship In Army 7:0010:20; Snipers Ridge 9:00.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAtlantic—Battle In Outer Space6:50; 9:20. Circus Stars 8:25.SAT.—Battle in Outer Space3:06; 6:50; 9:20; 'Circus Stars2:00; 8:25.SUN.—Don't Go Near theWater 2:30; 4:50:7:00:9:20.

KEANSBURGCuino-FKI. & SAT. - Wherethe Boys Are 7:15; 9:25.SUN.—Plunderer! 3:3D; 6:15;9:15. Caltiil the Immortal Mon-ster 2:10; 5:05; 8:00.

KEYPORTStrand—The Wackiest Ship Inthe Army 3:16; 9:22.SAT. — Kiddie Show: YellowTomahawk and Titian theMagnificent 1:45; The WackiestShip In the Army 7:16; 9:22.SUN.-The Wackiest Ship in theArmy 1:45; 3:51; 5:48; 7:45;9:40. (

LONG BRANCH 'Baronet — Butterfield S 2:10;7:10; 9:15.SAT. - Kiddie Show: ChiefCrazy Horse 2:00; Butterfield8 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:10.SUN.-Butterfield 8 2:30: 4:50;7:10; 9:36; Patterson vs. Jo-hansson Fight 2:00; 4:25; 6:45;9:10.

FREEHOLDStrand-Plunderers 7:21; FightPicture 8:55; Facts of Life 9:30.SAT.-Kiddie Show 2:00; Plun-derers 4:14; 7:57; Fight Picture5:48; 9:31; Facts of Life 6:08;9:51.SUN.—Facts of Life 2:00; 5:43;9:30; Plunderers 3:49; 7:36;Fight Picture 5:23; 9:10.

ASBURYPARKLyric—Savage innocents 7:20;9:30. ,SAT. & SUN.—Savage Innocents2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00.Mayfalr—Go Naked in theWorld 2:45; 7:20; 9:30.SAT.—Kiddie Show 2:00: GoNaked In The World 4:15; i: 10;8:10; 10:05.SUN.-<5o Naked in the World2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 7:55; 9:55.St James—Cry For Happy2:40; 7:10; 9.10.SAT. & SUN.—Cry For Happy2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:05.

WABC-TVWOKTV

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(5) Tombstone Territory(7) Flintstonea

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i - (4) Bell Telephone Hour(S) Pony Express(7) 77 Sunset Strip(!) Jean Shepherd

(11) U. S. MarshallS:JO- (2) Jackie Gleason

(5) Award Theater(I) Playboy's Penthouse

(II) World Crime HuntIS:**— (2) Twilight Zone

(4) Michael Shayne(5) Night Court(7) Detectives

<!!) How To Marry AMillionaire

• : J 0 - (2) Eyewitness to History(5) Manhunt(7) Law and Mr. Jones(I) Movie

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• : » - ( » ) Movie ,Thieves' Highway

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(4) Weather(5) Movie—Sabre Jet

iPATTERSON-JOHANSSON

(7) Weather1:1S- (1) Movie-Adventures

of Sherlock Holmes(4) Jack Pair(7) Movie—Rooney

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A Yank in the RAF»:•»- <»)

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12:55— (S)1:M- <4)

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(S) Call To Prayer7; 56— (7) Morning Prayer&»— (I) Sunrise Semester

(4) Crusader Rabbit' (5) Cartoons

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(5) Just for Fun»:»•— 12) Movie

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To Win An Oscar\It Pays to Advertise

By BOB THOMAS ' ,

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Should•cton campaign for Oscars?

No, say such veteran perform-ers and past winners as MaryAslor and Spencer Tracy.

Yes, says young Shirley Knight,nominated this year for the bestsupporting actress because of"Dark at the Top of the Stairs."

"I honestly believe that If Ihadn't campaigned, I wouldn'thave been nominated," she con-tended. "In most cases, I don'tthink campaigning tor a nomina-tion is right. It certainly Isn'tright if you put on a big drive toget a nomination you don't de-serve.

"But if you feel that you did ajob worthy of recognition, I

think you should work for it—incases where your efforts haven'tbeen seen.

"This year, the outstanding ex-amples were Peter Falk and myself. He spent thousands of dol-lars to get recognition and withgood reason—he was in virtually

B picture -("Murder, Inc.'that few of the voters saw.

"As for myself, I doubt if 2Mof the 485 actor-members whonominated Academy awards foractors actually saw "Dark at theTop of the Stairs." So I felt I wasjustified in calling their attentionto it. I spent thousands of dollars

to of my own money, which I couldill afford, in trade paper ads,The studio (Warner Brothers)paid half of the bills."

The result: She was nominated,

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And did she get what i hwanted?

"Yes," declared Shirley, whis now on "The Couch" (that'smovie). "The main thing I galnecwas not with the public or wlthe movie industry. It was wilthe studio. When you are startiniout, as I am, It's hard to get thistudjo to recognize you.

'The academy nomination dlthat for me. Now when par!come along, they think of me.will be easier for me to get loan-outs, too. That's why the nomina-tions mean more to newcomerlike Peter Fatk and myself thaito anyone-else In the race."

She doesn't know about hchances, although she hears thiLas Vegas odds have made hethe dark horse In her particulsweepstakes. At any rate, splans no more campaigning; sfigures she has already won whashe was after. ,

The Oscar campaign whichcausing the most comment thvear Is the one being conductby a high-pressure publicist f"The Alamo." More dollars werexpended for It In trade paptads than any other contenderThe expenditure apparentapparently worked, for "The Alamo" won a best-picture nomlniUon. Significantly, it scoredno other major category.

It's not merely 'the massivecampaign that has caused comment: It's the tone of it. Thenhas been a series of full-pa_ads featuring only a small draw-ing of The Alamo with the wordsemblaboned across the pagi"What will Oscar say this yeeto the world" or merely "Itup to_Oscar."

"We're being made to feel unoatriotic If we don't vote for 'ThAlamo,'" said one indignanAcademy member.

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By CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (AP)— Televisionmay be putting its best feet for-ward during the next seven days,but one of them has tripped upthe viewers. Two shows of interest are in conflict Mondaynight: The Ingrid Bergmanspecial and the Bing Crosbyhour with Maurice Chevalier.

Chronologically, t h e r e ' spromising Telephone Hour on

Stave Reaves, in the title role, make| a desperate breakfor freedom after being tortured by one of th i Cror' iofficer, in'this scene from "THE WHITE WARRIOR,"opening Sunday at Carlton Theatre, Rad Bank. Co-fea-tured with "THE PLUNDERERS."

New WagonmasterIs Man of the West

HOLLYWOOD — Before sign-!ing on as the new wagonmasterfor NBC's "Wagon Train," JohnMclntire went to his ranch inMontana to think over the offer.

This 800-acre spread in thenorthwestern reaches of Montanameans more to John than mostof the acting Jobs he has hadin the past 20 years.

It was there he holed up afterInsisting the producers of "NakedCity" kill him off as Lt. DanMutdoon lit 1959. '

'I didn't want to work thathard, and the conditions weren'texactly tha best." John recalls.

Most of "Naked City" wasfilmed on street locations in NewYork City. The neighborhoodtoughs didn't cotton to this Holly-wood invasion, and frequentlyshowed their resentment.

I remember one morning,"says John, "when it was threebelow zero. Besides freezing al-most to death we were busy duck-Ing pop bottles that these kidswere throwing at us from thiroofs."

The final insult to John's prid<that day came after the shootingwas over. The producers hadn'lfurnished him any transportatiorback to the hotel. He went intca bar, and after due reflection,decided that one advantage t<ranch life in Montana was hinever had been fired on thenwith pop bottles, nor suffered thiIndignity of being stranded.

"I suppose it will seem a lltasilly, but one of the reasons I'irdoing 'Wagon Train' is becausI like this old Universal lot.worked here years ago, and it'close to where Jeahette andlive. Also, I like westerns, andthis i s one of the best."

To lure John from his Montanacattle ranch, producer HowardChristie promised his new wagon-master he wouldn't have to worktoo hard, and that John couldplay Christopher Hale just as hewants to. (He officially becomeswagonmaster with the Aprilshow.)

"I'll play if softer and morephilosophical, a fellow who reallyloves nature. I won't be the harddisciplinarian, and I'll be a fairlywell-educated man who will tryto see that the people travelingthe train finish the trip a littlewiser for their experience."

TVHighlightsNBC tonight (9-10) called "MuchAdo About Music," a bow toShakespeare and starring SirJohn Gielgud reading from theworks of the Bard.

The wlndup program of theN e w Y o r k Philharmonic'sYoung People's concert seasonwill be on CBS Sunday afternoon

youthful performersand conductors. Ed

John decided to go the oppositedirection from the late WardBond's playing of the wagonmas-ter, for the simple reason he doesnot want viewers comparing .himwith Bond's Major Seth Adams.

Except for their rather weatherbeaten exteriors, no two mencould be more unalike than Johnand the late Bond. Politically,Bond was a fervent Taft Repub-lican. John Mclntire is a Demo-crat. Bond's acting career beganin the movies as an extra. Johnstarted as a radio announcer andplayed most of the lead roles inradio's soap operas in the '30s.*-'— •"!.•! horn in Seattle, Wash.,in 1907, but most of his child-

JU was lived in Kalispell, Mont,ihere his father was a lawyernd Indian commissioner. At 16

(4-5) withas soloist

Hal Humphrey:

Shows toWatch

TONIGHT

10:00 — (Ch. 2) - - T h e Twl-Ight Zone — (Choice Viewing) —Producer Rod Serling wrote andnarrates "The After Hours," thestory of some strange goings onin a darkened department store.Anne Francis stars in this rerun(June, I960) as a girl who entersthe store to make a purchase.She shops on the 11th floor, butwhen she attempts to return thedamaged merchandise, she's toldthere is no 11th floor. It's likethat in the "Twilight Zone."

7:J0 - (Ch. 2) - Rawhide -There's an ''Incident NearGloomy River" when our cattledrovers become puzzled over thedisappearance of drinking waterfrom a stream wheh was to beused for the cattle. One of themen (John Ericson) admits he

light be able to solve the mys-tery. His brother (John Cas-savetes) and mother live near-by, An old frontier diary is thebasis for many of these stories.

10:00 — (Ch. 7) — The Detec-tives —An assassin with a high-powered rifle strikes fear andanger Into the hearts of Capt.Holbrook and his men. One byone, he's picked off four officersit lone range in the dead ofnight. They've managed to cap-ure a fair amount of realism andluman interest in these.

10:30 — (Ch. 7) — The Law aitfMr. Jones — Four Star Produc-tions boss Dick Powell lends aland In one of his shows. As aough, unbending Marine colonel,Powell tangles with attorney\braham Lincoln Jones (JamesVhltemore) when they*, disagreein the custody of the colonel'son. TOD dog in the TV lawyerield, of course, Is still Perrytlason."

ing trophy at the national Roose-velt contest in Cheyenne, Wyo.

Soon after that his familybrought him to California, wherehe attended the University ofSouthern California and did part-time radio announcing. He mar-ried actress Jeanette Nolan in1935, and two years later theywent to Montana and bought theranch where they and Tim, 16,and Holly, J9, spend at least fourmonths of the year.

Jeanette continues to beamazed at John's abilities as afixer of machinery, leather-work-er and builder of Just about any-thing. If wagon trains were plod-ding their way across the U.S.today, John probably would rankamong the few men who actuallycQUld lead one.

Before hooking up with NBC's I"Wagon Train," John and Jean-ette and another couple were Iplanning to go to Norway this Ispring, buy a 42-foot motor sailer Iand sail it back to the U.S. Thatplan is out for now. John signeda five-year contract with "WagonTrain."

"Some people thought I wassticking my neck out to join allseries already four years old,"says John "They tell me it may Inot last more than another sea-1son. Well, in that case, I don't Ihave to worry about signing a||five-year contract, do 1?"

Deep sea worms called pogono-||phores are so unusual that bl-|ologists have set up a special I

Sullivan's show (CBS, 8-9 p.m.)will be a tribute to composersAlan Jay Lerner and FrederickLoewe with Julie Andrews, Rich-ard Burton and Robert Gouletsinging the music from "My FairLady" and "Camelot," a n dothers of the team's hit shows.

Monday evening there is MissBergman in "Twenty-Four Hours

RED BANK REGISTERFriday, March 17, 1961—19"

in a Woman's Life," with RipTorn (CBS, 9-10:30) while Crosbyand Chavalier will be performingon a rival channel (ABC, 9:3010:30) during the same period.

Julie Harris stars in CBS showof the Month Tuesday, night, anoriginal drama by Horton Footecalled "Night of the Storm"(9:30-11) and—still another con-flict—"Our Man ip Hong Kong,"with David Brinkley (10-11).

Shirley' Booth heads the caseof Wednesday night's Steel Hourdrama, "Welcome Home," (CBS,10-11).

On Thursday ABC will bringback for another run last sum-mer's pleasant "Silents Please,"(10:30-11 p.m.) starting off withexcerpts from Douglas Fair-banks' "The Black Pirate."

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20—Friday, March 17, 1961 RED BAXK REGISTER Schedule of Religious ServicesMETHODIST

Red BankThe minister. Rev. W. Gordon ..._ .—, „ . — „„

Lowden, will preach Sunday at day. Rev. Dr. Charies S. Webster I celebrated Sunday at 8 a.m. The9:30. and 11 a.m. on the subject will preach Sunday at 9:15 and family service and church school"Jesus and Our Ambitions-" A.Arvin Whiting, church lay lead-er, will assist in the services.The music directed by Herbert associate minister, will assist.Burtis. will include "O SacredHead," Brahms; intermediatechoir anthem (9:30 a-tn.) "OSacred Head," Bach, and youthchoir anthem (9:30 a.m.) "Drop,Drop, Slow Tears," Gibboas;chancel choir anthem (11 a.m.)" 0 Sacred Head," Bach; Ofter-

. tory anthem (11 a.m.). "GreaterLove" Ireland.

Rev. Reinhardt Van Dyke, di-rector of work among migrants ofthe N. J. Council of Churches,will speak in the last of a seriesof four "Christian Outreach'

PRESBYTERIANRed Bank '

In observance of Passion Sun-

TRINtTY EPISCOPALRed Bank

The Holy Eucharist will be

11 a.m. on the theme, "SufferingCan Do Miraculous Things ForYou." Rev. James L. Ewalt,

meetings Sunday at 7 p.ni. in regation, Go!" John Antes. TheFellowship Hall. This meeting ushers will be Van B. Fox,will be sponsored by the Meth- Thomas S. Field. Jr., S. Ericodist Men's Fellowship The Wes- Hartten, Paul H. Royer and Rob-ley Fellowship will conduct thedevotional program.

The church school win convene ert M. Close and Rudolph W.Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m.

Tho Junior high MethodistYouth Fellowship will meet Sun- sessions of the church school willday at < p.m. and the senior be held in the education buildinghigh M.Y.F., at 6:45 p.m. They under the direction of Charleswill Join in the "Christian Out-reach" program 7 p.m. The Wes-ley Fellowship will meet at 8:30 c a r e will be provided.p.m. for a group program, toInclude a film on "CommunismIn American Universities."

The altar flowers will be the in the church parlor.gift of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMerrick, presented in memoryOf his parents. Mr. and Mrs. RE. Merrick The flowers also willbe presented by Mrs. GeorgeSchmidt and daughter!. Mildredand Janet, in memory of lovedones.

The Good-Will Industries of N. J.will have their track in thisarea Saturday to pick up workingmaterials for the handicappedThose desiring to have the truck•top at their homes should sendname and. address to the churchoffice.

Church School Night, Mondayat 8 p.m. will be presided over byMiss Winona Damn, general su-perintendent of the church school

The Interdenominational Prayerand Study Group will meet Tues-dav at 10 a.m.

The Robert Doing Committee,sponsored by the Council ofChurches of the Greater RedBank area, will meet here Tues-day at 8 p.m.

"How to Study" course for sen-ior high ti.Y.F. group will beheld Tuesday in the music room.

The Plus-40 group will hold adessert meeting Wedneday at1:30 pm. in the 4-year-olds'room.

The Married Couples' BibleClass dinner meeting will beThursday at 7 p.m. in FellowshipHall. The guest speaker will beRev. Robert E. Acheson. pastorof the Methodist Church. Pitman.Members and friends may jointhis'group at 8,: 15 p.m. to hearRev. Mr. Acheron's message.

The Co-operative Nursery forchildren of pre-school age willbe conducted each Thursdaymorning in Nursery Room 110from 9 to 11:30 a.m.

Members of the Wesley Fel-lowship will hold a Young AdultsChristian Council Square DanceSaturday it 8 p.m. in FellowshipHall.

morial Room; 8 p.m. — mee&w ^ r u , Sunday when there willof Men's Club in church parlor; ^ m o r n i : . p r a y e r .

EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OFGOD

North CentervDleRev. Timothy M. Adams, pas

•tor, will conduct the Sunday«ervice at 11 a. m. and evan-gelistic service at 7 p. m. Sunday-school wi' meet at 9:45 a. m.

Week-day services for youngpeople will be Thursday at 6:45p. m. and prayer and Bible study

. for adults, Thursday at 7:45 p. m.Special prayer services will be

Wednesday at 1 p. m.Communion will be admlnis-

; Jered the first Sunday morning; »I the month. The Women';• Missionary Council will meet the

third Wednesday of each monthit 7:30 p. m.

ST. JOHN'S METHODISTRev. Norman R. Riley, pastor.Fred Bopp, Jr., Minister of

Music.Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 and

11 a. m.; Church School; 9:30and II a. m. < evening service:7:S0.

Youth meetings: Intermediates;1th. 7th and 8th grades at 6:45;and Senior Youth Fellowship andPost High School Fellowship at7:30 p. m.

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPALNavesink

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Sunday at 8:30 a. m;chord) school meets at 9:30; theservice for parents and childrenis at 10:15, and the moraineprayer and sermon Is at 11:15axcept the first Junday of eachmonth, when Holy Communionii also celebrated at the 11:15•ervice. Rev. CharkS P. John-•on Is rector.

At 9:15 a.m. the Junior BoysChoir will sing "A Prayer to theUnseen." XV Century, nndWas Glad When They Said UntoMe," Carl F. Mueller. .The ush-ers will be Woodrow Francis,Warren Hubbard, Moses C. Mur-phey, Paul R. Regan and Wil-liam J. Ryan, 2d. W. SimpsonBrown, Jr., and George Worthley,Jr., will be on the welcomingcommittee.

At II a.m. the tower Hill Choirwill sing "Prayer to Jesus,"George OldroytJ, and "Go, Con

ert L. Yeager. The welcomingcommittee will consist of Rob-

May.At 9:15 and 11 a.m> duplicate

E. Autenrieth.At 9:15 and 11 a.m., nursery

At the conclusion of the 11 a.mservice a "Coffee Hour" for allsingle young adults will be held

The junior high communicants'class, taught by Rev. Mr. Ewalt,will meet in Westminister Hallat 6:30 p.m.

The Westminister Junior HighFellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m.for a discussion on the subject'Our Church at Work" in the

Combs-De Voe Memorial Room.The Westminister Senior High

Fellowship will meet in the chapelfor worship at 6:30 p.m., and thenin the youth parlor to see thefilm "The Broken Mask."

Youth communicants' class forhigh school students will betaught by Mr. Ewalt in churchparlor this afternoon at 3:45o'clock.

A supper meeting of HathomarClub will be held tonight at 7:30in Westminster Hall. Rev. Dr.Webster will speak on the topic"Ten Commandments For Mak-ing Your Marriage An Exeeding-ly Happy One."

Monday events will include:10 a.m. — meeting of bazar

committee In Combs-De Voe Me-

8 p.m. — lecture to new membersby the ministers, in the chapelon "The Meaning of Church Mem-bership," and 8 p.m. — monthlymeeting of Board of Stewardsin Combs-De Voe MemorialRoom.

Rev. Mr. Ewalt will present thelast of his series of Lenten lec-tures on the theme "Doctrines toLive By" Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The prayer and Study Group willmeet in the chapel Wednesday at10 a.m.

The board of deacons will meetIn the church parlor Wednesdayat 8 p.m.

Thursday events will be:10 a.m.-3 p.m. — "Activities

Day" of Women's Association inChurch Parlor, and 3:30 p.m. —Echo Hill Camp "NeighborhoodParty" in Westminster Hall.

will be at 9:15 a.m. Morningprayer and sermon by the rector.Rev. Charies H. Best, will beat U o'clock.

EMBURY METHODISTLittle Silver

Rev. Ralph L. Barrett pastor,will preach Sunday i t U a.m. onthe theme, "the Eleven O'clockHour and the Upper Room." Fred ond sermon in the series, "PoelSchlessingcr and Henry Stalerwill be the ushers. Mrs. Harri-son Shampanore will place flow-

The Holy Eucharist will be !«Ts In the sanctuary.celebrated Wednesday at 8 and10 a.m. The service of healingwill be held at 8:30 and 10:30a.m.

Litany and sermon by Rev.Charles P. Lawrence, rector.Church of the Holy Communion,Fair Haven, will be Wednesdayat 8 p.m.

The Holy Eucharist will be cel-ebrated Friday at 10 a.m.

Sunday school will meet at 9:45a.m. and the nursery depart-ment will meet at U. The SeniorMethodist Youth Fellowship willmeet at 7:30 p.m. for the view-ing of a motion picture entitled,"The Story." The evening serv-ice will begin at 7:30 with asongfest. ,4

The Official Board will meetMonday at 8:15 p.m. in the church

The Deltas will meet Sundayi1"111- N o e I Nilson, church lay. , . . » — ' leader, will preside.

The nominations committee wilmeet in the church hall Tuesdayat 8:15 p.m.

Rabbi A. H. LefkowiU, Rev.William R. Guffick and Rev. Mr.Barrett, are planning together forthe observance of the Feast ofthe Passover tor the friends andmembers of this parish MaundyThursday evening at 8' o'clock.Following the Feast of the Pass-over the congregation will receiveHoly Communion.

There will be services on Eas-ter at 9 and 11 a.m. The Sundayschool classes will not meet Eas-ter morning. A nursery will beprovided Jor little Children dur-ing both services on Easter.

at 7:30 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous and thi

Atanon Group will meet Monda;at 9 p.m.

The board of the Woman's Guilewill meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m.The March meeting of the Wornan's Guild will be held Tuesdayat 2 p.m. The guest speaker willbe Ven. Canon Samuel Steinmetz,Jr., archdeacon of the diocese ofNew Jersey, who will speak on'The Genius of the Eplsocpal

Church."The Lay Readers will meel

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.The Sewing Group will meel

Wednesday at 11 a.m.The Triangle Club will have a

business meeting and a pot-lucksupper Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

ST. JAMES CATHOLICRed Bank

Sunday masses are at 8, 7. I.9, 10, 11 and 12 (high mass) inthe church and 9,10 and 11 o'clock(a the high school auditorium.

Confessions a n heard Satur-days from 4 to 6 p. m., and from7:30 to 9 p. m., and week-daysduring the 7:45 o'clock mass.

Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30p. m. in the church. A baptismblank must be obtained from therectory and filled out before thibaptism takes place.

Novena devotions In honor ofOur Lady of the Miraculous Med-al every Monday at 8 p. m. inthe church.

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPALRed Bank

Holy Communion will be ad-ministered every Sunday at. m.A Sung mass and sermon bj

the vicar, Rev. E. V. Kitson-Wnlters, will be held every Sunday at 9:30 n. m., except tht

; prayeiSunday-school meets in thi

church hall at 9:3D a. m.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTISTRed Bank

The Lesson-Sermon Sunday at11 a.m. will be entitled "Matter." The Golden Text, fromPralm 73 will be: "My fleshand my heart faileth; but God isthe strength of my heart, andmy portion forever."

From "Science and Health withKey to the Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy this passage will beread: "Consciousness constructsa better body when faith in mat-ter has been conquered. Correctmaterial belief by spiritual un-derstanding, and Spirit will fyou anew."

Scriptural selections will In-clude this additional citation fromPsalm 56: "In God I have puthis word, in God I have putray trust; I will not fear whatflesh can do unto me."

HOLY COMMUNIONEPISCOPALFair Haven

Holy'Communion will be cele-brated Sunday at S a.m. Morn-ing prayer and sermon by therector, Rev. Charles R. Lawrence,will be at the 9:15 a.m. familyservice and at 11 a.m.

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Wednesday «t 6 and 9:30a.m. with breakfast in the par-ish house following the first serv-ice. At 8 p.m. there will be eve-

ining prayer and sermon by Rev.Charles Best, rector of TrinityChurch, Red Bank. \ coffee hourand discussion will follow in theparish house. The EpiscopaYoung Churchmen wiif meet Sun-day at 7:30 p.m. In the parishhouse.

Friday, March 2{, from noonto 2 p.m., St. Margaret's Guildwill hold a clam chowder luncheon in the parish house.

America and has addressedmany organizations in that area

Candlelighting time will be 5:46p.m. Kabbalos Shabbos serviceswill be held at 5:45 p.m. -

Sabbath morning services wilbegin at 8:30. Rabbi Grossman'ssermon will be "A Month UntoYou." Junior Congregation willmeet at 11:15 a.m. MinchaServices, followed by ShaleshSeudos, will begin at 5:30 p.m.

The JOY group of the NationalConference of Synagogue Youthchapter will hold a square dancen the Lagowiu auditorium to-

morrow at 8 p.m.The YOU and Young Adult

groups of NCSY will meet- Tues-day at 7 p.m. in the I. LagowitzInstitute.

Wednesday, the Sisterhood andMen's club will sponsor a mu-sical comedy wedding. This pro-gram will be directed by Mrs.Barnet Hirsch and Jules Levy.Music and refreshments will alsobe featured.

The Institute of Adult JewishStudies will hold classes Thurs-day at 7:30 p.m. ...

Daily services will be at 6:45a.m. and 5:45 p.m.

FIRST METHODISTAtlantic Highlands

Rev. George.E. Taylor will

BAYV1EW PRESBYTERIANCliffwood Beach

Rev. Francis Overstock willpreach Sunday at 9:30 and 1aAn. on the subject, "The Entrance of Life."i»A nursery will be held at 9:3ia.m. in the church kitchen, andat II a.m. in the cottage.

Church school will meet at 9:30a.m.

There will be Communicants'classes Sunday at 1:30 p.m. foyoung people and at 3 p.m. foiadults.

Catherine Close Circle will meetin the manse today at I p.m.The Jesters will meet tonight al

The Bible study group will mceWednesday at 7:30 p.m.

ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLICRed Bank

Masses are celebrated Sundayat 7, 8, 9, 10. 11 and 12 o'clock.Confessions are heard Saturday*from 4:30 to 8 p. m., and from7:30 to 9 p. m.

Baptisms are at 12:30 p. m.Sundays.

The Miraculous Medal NovenaL held Mondays at 7:30 p. m.and the Perpetual Novena to St.Anthony I* held Tuesday at 7:30

SPIRITUALBelford

Rev. Phoeba Dailey will eon-duot tervlcu Sunday at 8 p.m.and tuecday at 2:30 and 8 p. m.

preach Sunday ot 11 a.m. on thesubject "God's Nevertheless."

Church school will meet at 9:30a.m., under the supervision ofLeonard Hoffman.

A nursery during worship willbe sponsored" by the WSCS.

Intermediate Methodist YouthFellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m.and senior M.Y.F. at 7 p.m.

The Official Board will meetMonday at 8 p.m.

BAYSHORE COMMUNITYEast Keansburg

Sunday-School meets at 9:30a. m. Church service Is ot 11a. m.

Prayers for peace and healingservice will bo held Wednesdayat 10 a. m

BAPTIST FELLOWSHIPPort Monmouth

Pastor Gilbert Watt will preachSunday at II a.m.

Bible school will convene at9:45 a.m.

Youth Fellowship will meet atS p.m. at the home of Pastorand Mrs. Watt.

Evening Worship will be heldat 7:30 p.m. with Pastor Wattpreaching.

Bible study and prayer hourwill be held Thursday at B p.m.

The Bible school teachers willhold a business meeting Tues-day at 8 p.m.

ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPALBelford

The Holy Eucharist will becelebrated Sunday at !):30 a.m.

Soldiers ot Christ meet at 7:-!C'"'rch s c l l o c l w i " m e e t a t "30 p. m. the second, fourth iria I*'™/ .„ . , ',"", ,fifth Sundays of the month. The; , ,? 1 " 6 Wl11 * e » telebraton ofwomen's Guild meets the thirdlast Tuesday of each month.

TRUE VINE BAPTISMAND HOLINESS

Long BranchRev. Ellen Lawrence will

preach Sunday at noon at 8Third Ave. Sunday school andjunior church will meet at 10:45This church belongs to the NewJerusalem Conference of NewJeriey.

the sick Wednesday at 8 p.m.Tlie confirmation class for ad-

ults will continue Monday at 8p.m. in St. Mark's parish hall,Keansburg.

METHODISTHighlands

Church school meett at 1:30 a.m Morning service at 11 o'clockEvening service at 7:30.

Prayer meeting Wednesday ath3O o. m. w

CONGREGATION BROTHERSOF ISRAELLong Branch

Tonight at late services RabbiG. Grossman will tell of hi* wideexperiences while travelingthrough Latin America. RabbiGrossman his visited Latin Amer-ican counties as the official rep-resentative of the Union of Ortho-dox Jewish Congregations of Sunday.

BAPTISTMiddletown

Rev. John E. Bates will preachlunday at 10:45 a.m. on the top-

ic,. "Christ's Unreckonlng Gener-osity." . . ..

George Hartmann and HomerHicks will serve as ushers. Flow-

rs will be placed by Mr. andMrs. Edward Schneidr. There willbe a nursery for children.

The Board of Trustees will

man.Church

pastor's study under the leader-ship of Charles Nelson, chair-

school will meet at0:45 a.m. in the education build-

ing under the direction of JohnPoyner, superintendent.

The pastor will meet with can-didates for church membershiptomorrow from 11 a.m. to noonn the study. New members who

will be received into the churchMaundy Thursday will meet withhe pastor and the Board of Dea-

cons Tuesday at 8 p.m. In thesocial room.

The Wednesday morning prayerand study group will meet from10 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the socialroom. Mrs. Theodore Hynson isin charge.

The pastor will conduct theLenten Bible study meetingThursday at 8 p.m. in Ihe study.

Teachers and officers of thechurch school will meet Tuesdayat 8 p.m. in the social room.John Poyner, superintendent, wil!preside and plans wili be madefor the spring program.

The genera! meeting, of theWomen's Fellowship will be heldMonday, A rummage sale is be-ing planned for Saturday, March25.

CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAELCONSERVATIVE

RumsonTonight it 8:30 Ribbl Gilbert

S. Rosenthil will preach the sec- a.m

Laureates of Our People." inhonor ot Hebrew Month. His sub-ject will be the poet. "HalmHahman BlaJflt, the national poetof the Jewish people. Cantor Sid-ney Scharff will chant the serv-ices.

Candlelighting time will be 5:44 Noble,p.m. Mrs. Harry Swart* will re-cite the candle blessing. Flowersfor the pulpit ind refreshmentsfor the oneg shabbat will be do-nated by Dr. Sidney Becker.' Sabbath morning services willbe at 10. Rabbi Rosenthal willpreach on the portion of theweek. Cantor Scharff will chantthe liturgy. Junior Congregationwill meet at 9:15 a.m. A klddushwill be served after the services.

Sunday morning services willbe at 9:15, followed by the Tal-mud class.

The sale of the leaven will tak*place in the synagogue office Sun-day from II a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,and weekdays from to 6 p.m.until the Passover Festival.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALLittle Silver

There will be a service of Lit-any and sermon tonight it 8:30.Rev. Charles H. Best, rector olTrinity Church, Red Bank, willbe the preacher.

The services on Passion Sunday will be as follows: 8 a.m.Holy Communion; and 9:30 a.m.,family service. Holy Communionand sermon by the rector. Rev.A. Allen Attenborough; 11 a.m.,Holy Communion and sermon.

The Young People's Fellow-ship will meet in the parish houseSunday at 4 p.m. to preparepalms for distribution on Palm

The Sunday school teachers willmeet in the parish houseWednesday it 8:15 p.m.

The guild will hold a rummtgisale in the Union fire house,Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, Fri-day, March 24, from 9 a.m. top.m. Mrs. Edwin Michel andMrs. Paul Wedel are co-chair-men.

PRESBYTERIANRumson

Services will be held Sunday al9:30 and II a.m. and Rev. Har-vey C. Douie, Jr. will preach onthe subject, "God to a GodlessPeople."

John H. Watson, 3d, minister.ot music, wili play "Balfetto del"iranduca," Sweelinck; "O Sa-cred Head, Once Wounded," Kuh-nau, and "There Is a FountainFilled With Blood," Van Hulse.

At the early service, the West-minster Choir will sing "Seek Yethe Lord," Roberts, and at 11a.m. the Chancel choir will sing"Jesu, Word of God Incarnate,'Mozart.

Sunday school will meet at 9:30a.m., in five departments—nur-sery through junior high. The sen-ior high department will meet inthe auditorium at 10:30 a.m, Sen-ior Higrf Fellowship will meet inthe lounge at 7:15 p.m.

The junior high departmentwill hold a spring party in theauditorium, tomorrow from 7 |o10:30 p.m.

Hope Circle will meet in thehome of Mrs. Norman E. Glueck,Rumson, Monday at 8:15 p.m.

Prayer Fellowship will meet inthe lounge Tuesday at 10 a.m.

meet Sunday at 9:30 a.m..in the The Session will meet in theLounge Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., toreceive into membership of thechurch the young people whohave attended the youth communicants' class during the pastnine weeks. The Christian Edu-cation Council will meet in thelounge Tuesday at 8 p.m

Lydia Circle will meet in thehome of Mrs. Harry L. Kettel,Rumson, Wednesday at 1 p.m.The Lenten Musical vesper serv-ice will be held in the sanctu-ary Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.

CHRIST EPISCOPALShrewsbury

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Rev.Anselm Broburg, rector, will beassisted by Melvin Ford asacolyte.

Rev. Father Broburg wilpreach at both the 9 a.m. Fam-ily Eucharist and the. 11 t.m.services.

At 9 a.m., Julian Hurault, JackKline, Newth Morris, LedyardMarsh and Kitson Walton wi!) as-sist him as crucifer, touchbear-ers and servers.

Adult and children's choir,with Norman Albert at the or-gan, will take part.

Father Broburg will have PaulLombard as his acolyte at thesecond service.

A coffee hour will be heldafter the 9 a.m. service and pre-ceding church school sessions forthe upper grades.

A special class for adults willbe conducted by the rector. Hewill discuss Bible teachings.

Thursday night. Right Rev. J.Stuart Wetmore, suffragan Bish-op of New York, who willpreach at. 8:15 p.m. on the sub-ject, "Sloth" In the last of the"Nails We Confess" series ofevening prayer and meditationLenten services.

Holy Eucharl»t*will be cele-brated WednesdayW lr a.m.. and

The Guild for Christian Service Ot 7 and 9 a.m. Friday. Both

FAITH REFORMEDHazlet

"Christ's Conflict with Crueltyat Calvary" will be Rev. Theo-dore Muller's sermon topic Sun-day at 11 a.m. A nursery will beheld during the service.

Sunday school will meet at 9:30a.m. In the Middle Road School.

The Pilgrim Youth Fellowshipvill meet at 7 p.m. at the home>f Gerard Rcmscn; the Senior^milli Fellowship, at 7 p.m., andhe adult Bible class, at 8 p.m.it the parsonage.

The Board of Christian Educa-:ion will meet Wednesday at thelome of Mrs. George Marshall.

ill hold its meeting Thursday atp.m. in-the North Centerville

ire house.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OFFRIENDS (Qoiken)

ShrewsburyThe society meets every Sun-

day it II a. m. fo. worship. ThePint-day icbool meets at 10 a. ra.

of these days are fast and ab-stinence days during Lent.

The final Lenten clam chowderluncheon will take place in theparish house Friday between11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Mrs.Arthur 2,' James ii in charge.

It paya to advertise in TheRegister.—Aavsrtijernent.

PRESBYTERIANShrewsbury

Rev. John R. Collins, pastor,will preach Sunday at 9 and 11

on the subject, "God Re-leases Gratitude."

Music will include "Prelude'by Corelli, played, by Lucius E,Harris, choirmaster and organist.At the early service the Choristers will sing an anthem. At 11a.m. the senior choir will ling"Grieve Not The Holy Spirit" by

Ronald Clark will sing asolo. Mr. Harris will concludethe program with "Postlude" byCorelli.

During worship, nursery carefor pre-school children will beprovided in the church house, under the direction of Mrs. CarlMann.

The church school, kindergar-ten through junior-high departments will meet at 9:30 a.m. Thesenior-high department will holdclasses at 11 a.m.

Junior Westminster Fellowshipwill meet at 6 p.m. The Senior-Westminister Fellowship willmeet at 6:30 p.m.

A St. Patrick's dance will beheld in the Samuel Blair auditor-ium tonight at 8 o'clock. Music side!will be furnished by the Delltones.

Rev. Mr. Collins will conducta communicants class in hisstudy to-day at 4 p.m.

The Mission Belles will hold *St. Patrick's dance tomorrownight In Samuel Blair Hall.

Rev. Mr. Collins will direct inadult Lenten study cl isj on "TheIntroduction to the ChristianLife" Monday at 8 pjn. In thechurch house.

The Women's Association Lent-en study group will meet Wednes-day i t 10 a.m. in the churchlounge. Rev. Mr. Collins will con-tinue discussion on "The Goiperof John."

Echo Hill Camp and Conferencemeeting will be held Wednesdayin the church house from 3:30 to5 p.m.

The Women's Association hivescheduled a meeting Thursday al8 p.m. in the church loungeSpeakers will be Mr. and MrsPhilip C. Wei, speaking or"Operation Crossroads: Africa.'

ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVERRumson

There will be a celebration ofHoly Communion Sunday it 8a.m. in the chantry.

Family service and address bythe rector, Rev. Canon GeorgeA. Robertshaw will be at 9:30a.m. The girls' choir will sing

O Saviour Sweet" by Bach. Theorgan prelude will be "As Jesusstood Beside the Cross" and thepostlude will be "Canzona."

At 10:30 a.m. Robert D. McKeewill play a recital on the MaryOwen Borden Memorial Carillon.

Morning prayer and sermon bythe rector will be held at 11 a.m..The mens' and boys' choir, un-der the'direction of Marshall C.Bush, organist and master ofchorister, will sing "Thou Know-est. Lord." The organ preludewill be "Chorale with Variations," and the postlude, "Agin-court Hymn."

Wednesday at 10 a.m. therewill be a celebration of HolyCommunion in the chantry.

MONMOUTH REFORMTEMPLE

ShrewsburyRabbi Henry Bamberger will

give a sermon entitled "The Law"at services to be held tonightat 8:30.

Mark A. Gettleson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Gettleson, FairHaven, will be a Bar Mitzvahat the service. *

Sunday' school will meet at11:15 «.m.

Monmouth Reform Templeservices and school are held inthe facilities of the ShrewsburyPresbyterian Church.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPALEatontown

There will be a celebration ofHoly, Communion Sunday at 8a.m. Church school and the family service, Choral Eucharist andsermon by Rev. Alan H. Tongue,will be at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday at 9 a.m. there wil, e a celebration of Holy Communion. Evensong and religousinstruction will be held Wednes-day at 7:30 p.m. The EpiscopalChurchwomen will meet after theevening service.

The junior confirmation classwill be held at 11 a.m.

CENTRAL BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands

The annual charge to Sundayschool teachers will be deliveredby the pastor, Rev. Hirry W.Kraft, Sunday at 11 a.m.

Sunday school will meet 'at9:45 a.m.

Family night box supper willtake place at 6 p.m. Pilgrims,Ambassadors, and Baptist YouthFellowship will meet at 7 p.mand family worship will be it7:30 p.m.

The Board of Trustees willmeet Monday at 8 p.m.

The Phllathea group will meetTuesday at 8 p.m. at the homeof Mrs. Joseph Koeppei. Nave-sink.

Prayer meeting and Biblestudy, presented by Miss Mar-jorie Nooning, will be Wednesdayat 7:45 p.m.

The ladies aid luncheon andbusiness meeting will be heldThursday at 1 p.m.

KING OF KINGS LUTHERANBelford

Rev. C. Roger Burklnt. paitor,will be In charge of the service!iunday it 10:45 a. m. In the Bay

view School, Leonirdville" RdSunday school me»ts i t 8:30

m.

MT. ZIONRed Bank

Rev. Virginia Wright, pastor,will preach Sunday at 11 a.m.

Sunday school will meet at 10a.m.

The Young People'* Holy As-sociation will meet at 6:30 p.m.

Evening service will be heldat 7:30

Bible school will be held Monday from 8 to 10 p.m.

There will be a cottage prayermeeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. andprayer and Bible study Wednes-day at 8 p.m

Evangelistic service and pas-tor'i aide meeting Will be heldtonight.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESRed Bank

Sunday at 3 p.m., Watchtowerstudy will be conducted by Ray-mond Baaworth in Kingdom Hull,54 Broad St. The subject will be"Awake to Our Responsibility."

Ministry school will be heldTuesday at 7:25 p.m. Instead ofthe usual Bible study.

Wednesday at 8 p.m. Biblestudy will be held in KingdomHall, and Clarence Dean will pre-

Thursday the study will'be heldat 82 Pear St. New Shrewsburyand the circuit minister will at-tend.

Friday i t 8 p.m., the circuitminister will visit the study heldat ID St. Mary's PI.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIPRed Bank

"The Reality of Religion" willbe the sermon topic of Rev. W.Hollls Tegtrden Sunday at 10:30i.m. Church school also willmeet i t 10:30 a.m.

The Unitarian Women'* Clubwill hold its annual rummigesale tomorrow in the MasonicTemple, Bergen PI., Red Bank.

The Women's Club will meetin the home of Mrs. HarrisonRowe, Little Silver Wednesdayat 8:30 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANAtlantic Highlands

Rev. Frederick Bronkcma, Jr.,will preach Sunday at 9:30 and11 a.m.

Sunday school will be held at9:30 a.m. in the Christian Educa-tion Building and the churchbasement.

A "young-in-heart dinner" winbe held tomorrow night in thechurch basement. The Mariners'Club will be hosts to the group.

The Youth Fellowship will meetin the church Monday at 7:15p.m.

Communicants' class will beheld Tuesday at 4 p.m.

TRINITY EPISCOPALMatawan

The schedule for Passion Sun-day Is as follows: Matins, 7:45a.m.; Hob/ Communion, 8 a.m.;Holy Eucharist and sermon, 10a.m.; church school. 10 a.m.; andHoly Baotism, 11:15 a.m.

The celebrant will be Rev. Can-on Edwin W. Tucker.

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Tuesday at 8 a.m.

There will be a special meetingof the vestry Sunday it 4 p.m.in the parish house.

Trinity Ladies' Guild will meetMonday at 8 p.m.

The planning committee of thevestry will meet Monday at 9p.m. in the rectory.

At a Lenten service Wednesdayat 7:30 p.m. Rev. Henry C. Beck,editor, American Church News,will speak on the subject, "TheApostolic Teaching: the Creeds."

The vestry will meet Thursdayat 8 p.m. in the parish house.

Acolyte training school will beheld tomorrow at 9 a.m.

REFORMEDMiddletown

Dr. Justin W. VanderKolk,president of New Brunswick The-ological Seminary of The Re-formed Church In America, willspeak at the Lenten service Tues-day at 8 p.m.

The Classis of New Brunswickwill meet here Tuesday at 9 a.m.

Sunday school will meet at 9:30a.m. Rev. Harry A. Olson'i ser-mon Sunday at 10:50 a.m. willbe entitled. "The Passion andCompassion of Christ."

The following children receivedthe sacrament of Baptism lastSunday: Joan Diane, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Poole;Victoria, daughter of Mr. indMrs. James A. Noddings; Lor-raine Vivienne, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. James A. Corbett, andSandra Joyce, daughter of Mr.and Mrs'. Albert Gillen.

WESTMINSTERPRESBYTERIAN

Middletown"The Character of the Chris-

tian Church" will bt, the topic ofRev. Harlan C. Durfee's sermonSunday at 10:45 a.m. This is thelast of a series of four Lentensermons concerning the "BasicBeliefs of Our Christian Faith.

The annual "One Great Hourof Sharing" offering will be re-ceived Sunday, Nursery facilitieswill be provided. Ushers will beM. B. Sheets and John Leo, 3d.

Sunday school will meet at 9:15a.m. and Westminster UnitedPresbyterian Youth group at 7p.nC ' •

SHAKER-QUAKERElder Franklin C. Moyan,

te cher, will conduct a serviceef Instruction and guidance at 10

m. Sunday at the church, 15North Bridg* Ave.

DIVINE LOVE NEW BIRTHSPIRITUALISM CENTRU

HighlandsJosephine Cantrell Seals, pas

tor. Ii in chirge of healing servleu all day Sundays at 9 Shrews-bury Ave;

AME ZIONRed Bank

Rev. Charles E. Bourne willpreach Sunday* at 11 a.m.

. Sunday school will meet at 9:30a.m. .

The Community Gospel Singers.«mducted by Joseph Nelson, wm_present a musical program Sun-diy at 4 p.m., under the spon-sorship of Stewardess Boards oneand two.

Mrs. Mary G. Harrison willlead prayer service and Biblestudy Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Tomorrow from noon to 6 p.m.the Flower Club will hold a St.Patrick's Diy dinner.

Rev. W. W. Atchinson, presid-ing elder, will conduct the fourthquarterly conference meetingMonday at 8 p.m.

BAPTISTNew Monmouth

Bible school will meet Sundayat 9:30 a.m. Rev. William E. Bis-grove will speak at 10:45 a.m. on"Within and Without!" The an-them will be "Immortal, Invis-ible" by Eric Thiman under thedirection of Donald E. Bisgrove,organist. A. nursery will be pro-vided tor the pre-school children,and a children's church will beconducted for those from five toeight years of age.

At the worship at 7:45 p.m., thepastor will speak on "My FellowWorkmen."

The mid-week service of pray-er will be held Wednesday at7:30 p.m.

The Bykota will meet afterschool Thursday, and the youngpeople will have their meetingThursday at 7:30 p.m.

CALVARY BAPTISTOceanport

Rev. John Hawthorne, mission-ary to Spanish speaking peoplein the United States, will be thespeaker Sunday at 11 a.m. Asolo will be rendered by Mrs.Charles Wilson.

Sunday school will meet at 9:45a.m. '

The Intermediate Young Peo-ple's group and the Jet Cadetswill meet at 6:30 p.m.

Evening service will be held at7:30. Rev. Mr. Hawthorne willspeak again and will (how pic-tures of his work.

School of Missions and prayermeeting will be Thursday at 7:45p.m.

The Women's Missionary Fel-lowship will meet tonight at 8 inthe home of Mrs. William Hut-ting, Eatontown..

CONGREGATIOFTBETHSHALOMRed Bank

The Sabbath candles vvill belighted today at '5:40 p.m.Mincha services will begin at 6p.m. followed by traditional Kab-bolss Shabbos services and Maar-iv.

This Saturday is known as'Shabbos Hachodesh." the first

day of the month of Nisan.Junior Congregation will meet

at 9:15 a.m. Adult Sabbath serv-ices will begin 9:30 a.m.

The Torah reading will be Le-viticus 1. The special propheticHaftorah portion will be chantedfrom Ezekiel 45.

A Kiddush by the Sisterhoodwill follow the musof service.Sabbath will end 6:40 p.m.

Sunday school will meet at 9:30and 10:30 a.m. and post BarMitzvah group will meet with therabbi at 10 a.m.

Hebrew school will meet Mon-day through Thursday at 3:45p.m.

Sisterhood board meeting willbe Thursday at 8:30 p.m.

Services will be held dairy at7:30 p.m.

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News of Religion

New Bible TranslationsBy JULES LOH

NEW YORK (AP) —The rea-son he decided to write a Gos-pel, St. Luke explained in hisprologue, was to give the worldan accurate and understandableaccount of the life and messageof Jesus.'

Thus tile taslf facing transla-tors over the centuries has beento keep the words of Luke andthe other Bible authors as un-

' derstandable and as accurate asthey were to those who first readthem in the languages in whichthey were written.

I Protestant churches of the Brit- people for whom they were writ-Isles, and an Old Testament

translation sponsored by the Ro-man Catholic Confraternity of all that is asked of them.Christian Doctrine.

New knowledge of the biblicallanguages gained in recent years(from such sources 'as the DeadSea scrolls, to name one) havegiven modern translators bettertools for accuracy than evenrespected authors of eitherProtestant King James version or dent of the Raritan Village Home-the Catholic Douay-Rhelms ver-sion.

Each of the new works has

Roman Catholic and the otherProtestant, have published newtranslations which critics say ac-complishes the twofold end betterthan any previous efforts.

their hallmark, and both are writ-ten in contemporary English stylewhich gives a freshness t<*~thefamiliar Bible stories.

Tools for AccuracyThey are a New Testament Jesus said, are you also yet wlth-

translatlon by scholars of the out understanding? (Matt 15:15-16)

New English Bible — Then Pe-ter said, "Tell us what the par-able means." Jesus answered,

ten.That, according to St. Luke, is

thethe

Raritan GroupElects Sweeney

WEST KEANSBURG — DonaldJ. Sweeney was elected presl-

Two groups of scholars, one copious footnotes for the benefitof the scholarly, but for the aver-age layman their distinguishingcharacteristic is the modernphraseology.

Here is a typical example ofBoth works have scholarship as how the new English Bible puts

into everyday English the lan-guage of the King James Version:

King James version—Then an-swered Peter and saldjunto-him,declare unto us this parable. And

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Mr. Sweeney, who lives at IIGarrison Dr., Hazlet, was lastyear's vice president and wasresponsible for the formulation ofthe organization's bylaws and con-stitution

Contests for four of the fiveposts indicated the interest Inthe election.

Also elected were Warren Mill-er, vice president; Claude Surdl,recording secretary Mrs. ArthurTodd, corresponding secretary;Charles Pletzner, treasurer. Theregular business was conductedafter the election.

A unanimous vote of thankswas extended to James J. McKay,Jr., last year's president and or-ganizer of the group. Mr. McKay

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rest?"By the same token, the mod-

em idiom of the confraternityversion gives a new smoothnessto this typical selection from thefamiliar story of the fiery fur-nace (Daniel 3:19):

Douay version—Then was Na-buchodonosor filled with fury;and the countenance of his facewas changed against Sidracb,Misach and Abdenago . . .

Fresh TranslationsConfraternity version — Na-

buchodonsor'i face became lividwith utter rage against Sldrach,

|| Misach and Abdenago,Both new works are fresh

'{translations, not revisions of pre-vious translations.

The confraternity translation,published Feb. 15, was the thirdsection of an ovewall translationwhich is being produced piece-meal. The two earlier sections,published in. 1952 and 1955, alsowere Old Testament portions. TheN w Testament and final volumeof the Old Testament are ex-pected to be finished in a fewyears. There likewise is no def-inite timetable for the Old Test-ament portions of the new Eng-lish bible, whose New Testamentwas published March 14.

Some critics are skepticalwhether either new rendition willwin the same favor among biblereaders as either the Douay orKing James versions.

Churchmen have found thmany persons feel words likethou and whither and believettare proper for the Bible, andthat modern expression somehow dishonors "the wordGod." ,

But both groups of translatorsgave particular attention to beaity of expression as well as acuracy. Here are examples iBible poetry:

New English Bible. Mai11:17-

"We piped for you and yotwould not dance.

"We wept and walled, and youwould not mourn."

Confraternity, Isaia 2:8—"They worship the works

their hands,"That which their fingers hav

made.'Only time will tell whether eith-

er new work will have the pro-found effect on churchmentheir venerable predecesso:But at least they are as accurate as modern scholarship willallow, and understandable to th

HIGHLANDS -O'Keefe announced a.m. on the topic, "Faith a n O e "The Breaking Point."

- • - - - a n d_ . the sen

of Our Lady of Perpetual" Helpi by Mlcheelsen. Robert Hider will ior choir In the anthem, "Be-School at a recent meeting of direct the chancel choir in sing-jnesth the.Cross of Jesus"LI __ I n i v * *r t * l*"_-Mm_-i T A t YT-t U / ^ r f i S u n ** I Cia-tr4n*r •>*tlift/«- m i l l m _ _ t

for a welcome to spring from Fear." Stanley Scheer, organist,! Richard Weise, organistthe Parent-Teacher Association I will play "Prelude In D Major" choir director, will lead the

sored by the association will be ger, and " 0 Lord, Increase My

"Are you still as duU as the W™* leek re-electioni becauseof his candidacy for TownshipCommittee.

Mr. Sweeney made Immediateplans for an Easter egg hunt.The offices and committee chair-men met to formulate plans forthe coming year.

BelfordEdward Broege, county surro-

gate, was Use speaker at a re-cent auxiliary meeting of theMSddletown Lodge of Elks in theclub house. Port Monmouth. ASt Patrick's Day dance Isplanned for Saturday in the, club

Saturday, April 8, from 10 a.m.to 7 p.m., with Mrs. O'Keefe aschairman. Mrs. George Lahey willassist as co-chairman.

Games will be conducted withMichael Kovlc, Sr, to assist thechildren. Mrs. Lahey will displaya variety of jewelry in herbooth. Mrs. Joseph Kanarkowsklwill feature at her booth manyhome-made aprons, made by thedifferent mothers.

Mrs. William Kohlenbush willbe in charge of the religious ar-ticles booth. Mrs. Kovlc will bein charge of a booth displayingrecords, books and writing pa-per. Mrs. James McGough willconduct a booth featuring home-made baked goods, which will bedonated by the mothers. Mrs.Richard Perez will handle a boothexhibiting hats and p"cketbooks,

Other booths will be in chargeof Mrs. Sal Glovenco, white ele-phant; Mrs. John J. McConnell,refreshments; Mrs. Joseph R.Bolger, home-cooked foods; Mrs,Edward Dooley. used clothing,and Mrs. John P. Dempsey, usedtoys.

Mrs. James L. Horan, Jr., andMrs. John Cameron, Brownieleaders are working with children who are making pin cush-ions, book-markers and necklaceswhich will be sold at the bazar.

Students will write letters torelatives living in a different cityor town requesting a smallwrapped gift to be mailed to themat ttie school. These articles willbe displayed in a booth In chargeof Mrs. Vincent J. Gorman.

The next meeting will be S e t R e g i s t r a t i o n

For School PupilsApril 1. The executive board willmeet Tuesday.

The 13* birthday of KarolynBlohm, daughter of Mr. and MrsOtto Blohm, was celebrated Sat-urday by members of the family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klemm,LeonardviHe Rd., have returnedhome after spendingmonths at Rock Beach, Fla.

Eilen Mehler, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Mehler, Edge- tomoor Dr., celebrated her fourthbirthday Friday. Present wereFrank Low, William Lingsch.Janrt Wood, James and Leonard

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Mrs. Arthur Kondrup waselected president of the St. Ag-nes Guild of the EoiscopalChurch last week. Mrs. HowardMeginley was elected vice presi-dent; Mrs. Robert Kruetier, sec-retary, and Mrs. Joseph Moi-diera, treasurer. Mrs. GeorgeBoyce was hostess at the meet-ing-

Richard Isaksen, son of Mr,and Mrs. Richard Isaksen, cele-brated his fifth birthday withmembers of his family recently.

Mrs. Charles Young, Main St.,entertained the B-B Club Friday.Priies were won by Mrs. LutherWalling and Mrs. Aline Rauscher.

A family party was heldcently for the 13th birthdayRobert Anttonen, son of Mr. andMr». Relno Anttonen, Leonard-viHe Rd.

4-H Club TeaNEW SHREWSBURY —

club girls attended a tea of theWayside Flying Thimbles lastSaturday in Waysld* MethodistChurch Hall.

Represented were the Tracey-ettes Sewing Club, RobertsvilieFashionettes, Wayside Dairy Cluband the Wayside Flying Skillets.

Hostesses were Patty Danley,Martha and Shi-ley Marchion,Linda Cobb, Diana Sreg, BunnyAbel, Kathy Jones, Karon Ander-son and Alynn and Kathy Mack-

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Religious NewsBAPTISTRed Bank

Rev Stanley E. Mugridge, pas-tor, will speak Sunday at 11

PRESBYTERIAN' Llncroft

Rev. William J. Mills' sermonsubject Sunday at 11 a.m. will

the group.The Easter bazar to be spon-

mgand

Come Let Us"Beloved Jesus" by

) Sunday school will meet iromCrue- 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.

Faith" by Gibbons.The ushers will be Thomas Wil-

son, Kenneth Brower, William Ka-cen, Bernard DeLoach and War-ren Elliott. The greeting commit-tee will be Deacons William Stra-cener, Marshall Smith and Ken-neth Mauger, assisted by deaconesses Hazel Beak and Mildred Canfield.

Crib room facilities will beavailable during worship. Churchschool will meet at 9:45 a.m. Pre-service prayer circle will meetin the Clayton Room at 9:30 a.m.

Junior htefo Baptist Yo>ith Fel-lowship will meet at 5:50 p.m.

Senior high B.Y.F. will meetat 6:30 p.m. •

The Sunday evening praiseservice will be held at 7:30p.m. Rev. Mr. Mugridge willspeak on "Promise at the Cross."

The teachers' planning confer-ence will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.

•The mid-week service is at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. The Hour of the Way to Christian Rebirth.Renewal will be led by the pas- - ~tor. A meeting of the deaconsand deaconesses' will follow at8:30 p.m.

KEANSBURG — On Mondayand Tuesday the public schoolwill register pupils for kinder-garten In the 1961-62 academicyear.

Registration will be between9:30 and 11:30 a.m.

On Monday, pupils whosethree names are included in the let-

ters "A" to "M" will be reg-istered, and Tuesday, thosewhose last names begin with "N"

Z" will be registered.Parents have been asked to

bring children's birth certificate,proof of vaccination, D.P.T.injections (baby, shots )and Salk

Gallo, Karen Madsen and Doro- vaccine (polio injection),thy Leonard. Pupils are required to have

these injections, or be started onThe fifth birthday of Nancy the series, before the opening day

Humphries, daughter of Mr. and ofMrs. George Humphries, Park officialsAva, wa« celebrated Sunday. At-tending were Mr.' and Mrs.George Jackson, Union Beach;Mr_ and Mrs. Paul SchoeHner,Miss Alma Sehoeiiner, Paul

school in September, schoolsaid.

Pupils eligible to register mustbe five years of age on or be-fore Oct. 1.

CONGREGATION B'NAISHOLOM

Long BranchRabbi Saul I. Wisemon will

speak tonight at 8:30 on "SimonDubnow-A study In Kiddush Ha-Shem." The sermon will be de-livered In commemoration of the100th year of his birth.

The service will be followedby an oneg shabbat in the Tem-ple vestry sponsored by B'naiSholom Sisterhood.

Sabbath morning worship willbegin at 9, with reading of theTorah at 9:45. Rabbi Wisemonwill preach on the portion of theweek. Services will be followedby a kiddush.

The Junior Congregation willmeet for worship tomorrow at10:30. The service will be fol-lowed by a kiddush for thejunior congregation. '

The adult Education Institutewill meet Monday, the Reading

re- Hebrew Class, at 7:30, and theof iving Bible clas3, at 8:30 p.m.

The general membership meet-ing of the B'nai Sholom Sister-hood, scheduled for Wednesday,has been postponed Until March29, at 8:3(1 p.m.

The model Seder of the religl-4-H ous school will take place at the

congregation Sunday, March 26,it 10:30 a.m.

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Nursery facilities will be avail-able during the worship service.

Young people's communicantsclass will meet at 4 p.m. andadult communicants class, at 7p.m, in the church hall. Everyone who plans to unite with thechurch In the Easter season mayattend.

The Youth Fellowship will meetSunday at 7:30 p.m. in the churchhall.

A meeting of the deacons andslders will be held Tuesday at the:hurch hall at 8 p.m.A Sunday school teachers' meet-

Ing will be held Thursday at 8:30

REFORMEDNew Shrewsbury

"From Passing Pleasures toienuine Joy" will be the sermon

subject Sunday at the 9:30 and1 a.m. services. This Is the fifth

sermon by Rev.. Isaac C. Rot-tenberg on the Lenten theme'Through Cross to Resurrection:

EMMANUEL BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands

The pastor, Rev. Howard M.Ervin, will preach Sunday at 11a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Church school will meet at 9:45a.m. The young people's meetingwill be held at 6:45 p.m.; anda prayer meeting, at that samehour.

Stockade will meet Mondayand the Battalion, Wednesday,both at 6:15 p.m.

Pastor's Bible class will meetMonday at 8 p.m.

Mid-week prayer service will beheld Wednesday at 8 p.m.

The Pioneer Girls will meet atthe church Thursday—the Pil-grims at 3:30 p.m. and the Co-lonists at 7 p.m.

The Pilgrims will hold their en-campment at the church Fridayat 7:30 p.m., at which time thegirls will receive the ranks andbadges they have earned. A timeof fellowship and refreshmentswill follow, at which time theirparents and friends will be guests.

FEDERATEDHolmdel

Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt willpreach Sunday at II a.m. on thesubject "One Grain of Wheat."

Sunday school will be held at9:45 a.m.

A congregational committeemeeting will be held Monday at8 p.m. in the manse.

The Young People's Society willmeet Friday at 7:45 p.m. in Fel-lowship Hall.

FIRST PENTECOSTALWeek-days services Includiloly Communion at 9 a. mWednesdays and Fridays.

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Music will include "Consola-tion" by Satirs. "Supplication'by Marks and "The Heavens AreTelling" by Lorenz. Mrs. Helen

stelle .will sing the alto solo"Alone" by Price during the fam-ily service. The senior choir wilsing "The Twenty-Third Psalm"by Wilson.

Sunday school will meet at 9:30.m.The Senior Youth Fellowship

will meet in Beekman House Sun-day at 7:15 p.m. Richard Mastwill conduct worship. A business

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leeting will be held followingservice, Miss Linda De An-

lis will be in charge of re-eshments. Ghandl Ruben, a mis-ionary from India, will be avest at the meeting.Th J

NEW APOSTOLICRed Bank

Rev. Otto Schneider will preachSunday at 10 a.m. on the textfrom Matthew 13:11.

The Junior Youth Fellowships.m.Sunday school will meet at 8:45

ill meet in White Hall at 7 p.m.Consistory will meet in the pasir's study Monday at 8 p.m.Rev. Mr. Rottenberg will at-md the Classis of New Bruns-ick meeting Tuesday at the Midletown Reformed Church.

BAPTISTLeonardo

Morning worship will be heldjnday at 11 a.rrt. and vesper:rvice at 4 p.m.Church school will meet at 9:45.m., and Baptist Youth Fellow-Up at 6:30 p.m. ,

IHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETYAtlantic Highlands

Church service and Sunday-chool are held at 11 a. m. Wed-lesday testimony meeting is a<:15 p m Reading room hour;•e 1:30 to 4 p. m. Tuesdays anditurdaya. except holidays.

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This "Peanut Hearing Ji&"Is worn entirely in the e»r.Not a gadget but a real h i r -ing aid, complete with volumecontrol.

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Asbury Park Nips CBA TeamFor Indoor Championship

UNCROFT — Asbury Park;High School won the indoor tradechampionship of Monmouth Coun--ty yestenby when the—Bishopscame out on top of the five-schoolmeet held at Christian BrothersAcademy.

Asbury Park accumulated 23points while the host school fin-ished in1 second place, scoring25. St. Rose ot Betaar was thirdwith 31, long Branch fourth, with8, and Point Pleasant High, inlist position with seven.

Red Bank Hifji School was sup-posed to have been in the meet,but due to a faculty meeting theBuc coach didn't arrive in time.Buc athletes on hand had towatch and not compete.

The Bishops won three firstplaces and filled in handily inother events to compile the three-noint—margin to beat out theChristian Brothers Academy teamin the final event.

Asbury's first places came Inthe one-lap 300-yard race withMorris the winner. Other top winswere in the distance medley andthe shot put relay.

The Bishops had three secondplace finishes with Lyons in the600-yard race and then in the re-lay races ot eight and four laps.Third places came when Shank•cored in the half mile and the

sprint medley team showed inthis event. ,

One of the feature races of theday was the duel between PaulGately of St. Rose ahd Bill Retl-ly of Long Branch. Gately, run-ning barefooted, wag by a bigmargin, setting a track recordwith a 4:53.8 docking.

Caleb Morris, Asbury's nationalinterscholastic competitor, wonthe 300-yard race in 36:6.

Other winners included FrankRegan, CBA, with t fins 1:20.9in tiie 600-yard race, find BillNunnally of St. Rose In the halfmile with a 2:13 time. Both ofthese were new marks far theCBA indoor track.

A fine leadoff half mile by To-back and a good mile by anchorman McLaughlin clinched 'themeet for Asburk Park.

The relay races were evenlydivided. Point Pleasuit scored asurprisingly easy win in the four-lap event. A great 30) leg by JimArnone broke up the eight-laprelay and game the CBA team ofHahn Stover, Arnonit and Smitha 30-yard margin of victory.

St. Rose won the sprint med-ley, but Terry Brodeiick, anchor-Ing the CBA team, made up 20-yards to take second place awayfrom Asbury Park aid s;nd CBAinto the final event one point

ahead of the Bishops. Toback andcompany then wrapped f themeet in the distance medley witha 9:33 time. Running with To-back were Wiltshire, Bacoti andMcLaughlin.

Total points — Asbury Park18; Christian Brothers 25: St.Rose of Belmar, 11; Long Branch6; Point Pleasant Beach 7.

Sttmroariea< La.t> (Stile) — 1. CUteley. St. lto»e,

Tlma 4:53.5; 2. Rainy, tons Branch;3. Joluioon, Loac Branch; 4. D. Qcr-mano. C.B^A.; 57 T. McKnlsbt, C.B.A.

1 Lap (900 yda.> — 1. Morn I A!bury Park; Time 38.8. 2. A. DeFazlo.C.B.A.; 3. NlchoH. Point Pleasant; «.Bush. Asburr Park.

1 Lap 1600 jida.) — 1. F. Rafmn,C B A ; Tlmo UMLS. I Lyoni. AaburyPark; 3. Servmka, SI Rose; I. D.Oeary. C.B.A.

3 Lap (Half Mtle) — 1. Nunnallr 81.RMJ; Tlma 2:15. I. Q. Sheahan. O.B.A.;3. ahank. AaDury Park; 4. FTtncktort,C.B.A.

« Lap Relar — 1. Pwjer. Seylrteil,Hill, Dlllluah, Point Pleasant: Tlma2:23.4. 2. Bracllk, Aftrftros, Saloin&n,Bennett. Aibury Park; 3. Kohmf.Coupland, Colville, Oanx.

S Lap Relay — 1. Halin, Stover,rnon». Smith. C.B.A: Tlm« 5:54.2.

_ Watt, Secart, McBndp, Bwallword,Aslmry Park; 3. Faaa, Sleferd, Craw-ley, Perroggiaro, St. Rose.

Sprint Madley — L Wldmeltr, John,son, Auber, Keanv, St. Roae; Time3:01.S. J Wtlr, Jackson, Sauter, Brod-erlck, C.B.A.; 3. Burke, creaah&w,Bennett. Vlra, Aaburr Park.

Dlatanca Medlfly — 1. Toback, Wilt'ihlre, Baeotl. Mclaughlin. A.P.; Tlma9:38. 3. UcCabe* Llten, Dowllnr, Crea.

, St. Koae: 3. Kerba, ilcuulmai,imone, Dtppel, C.B.A,

8hot Put Relay (12 1b.) — 1. Non.MrbBTf, Sheridan. McNajnara, Arm-strong; Tc4al Distance 1T2*. 2. Mellacla,Dlamant, Yanello, Jullano, L.B.; 3.Zlllncar, Prealon, Fluierald. Huncm.C.B.A.

83:

KEYSTONE COMBO — Manager Danny Murtaugh of fha PiHsburgh Pirates leans lit-•rally at wall at figuratively on shortstop Dick Groat, laft, and second baiaman BillMaiaretki, two who could prova to be key men in the Buccaneers' pursuit of ,an-ethtr National League pennant and world title. Tha club is competing in the Grape-fruit Lmaguu In betwaan training tutttent at For* Mayart, Fl».

22—Friday, March 17, 1%1 RED BANfc REGISTER Stiff Competition in 600 RunAt Final Indoor Track Meet

DADDY'S STILL CHAMP! — Hera'* tha happy family ofFloyd Patterson, world heavyweight champion,' whopost for their picture at the Patterson home in Rock-vill* Center, N. Y., where Mrs. Patterson watched Floyd's'luccesiful title defanse in Miami Beach against IngemarJohansson via closed-circuit TV.

Films Say Ingemar FailedTo Get Up at 10 Count

NEW YORK (AP) - Was Inge-mar Johansson up before thecount of 10? The films say no.

Ingo, the beaten challenger,thinks he made it. So do manyothers who saw the controversialknockout at Miami Beach Mon-day night. , -

Floyd Patterson, the victoriouschampion, has no opinion on thedispute.

Referee-Billy Regan and knock-down timekeeper Scotty Landwere, and are, adamant. Johans-son failed to regain his feet intime after being felled by Patterson late in the sixth round,according to these two officials.

Now, two days after the fight,official films of the heavyweighttitle match at Convention Hallsupport Ragan and Land—witha second and a fraction to spare.

TelePrompTer, which -beamedthe light on closed circuit tele-vision and produced the, officialfilm of (he bout, gave a previewof Hie movie and later added itspronouncement: "Johansson wasnot down for less than 10 seconds,but for more than 11."

|TelePrompTer says its filmedevidence is "mathematically andincontrovertiby accurate." E. J.Spiro, who produced the fightmovie, explained that 'the syn-cronized camera used moves at

fixed rate of 24 frames asecond and that by count thesixth round knockout segmentwent 266 frames, or U'/4 seconds.

Spiro said the frame countstarted at zero, when Johansson'sgloves first touched^ the canvasafter Patterson had chopped himdown with a clubbing right to

the back of tha head. The countcontinued until Johansson liftedhis gloves off the floor and start-ed to stand up.

After the preview, TelePromp-iTer spokesmen emphasized theywere not criticizing the officiat-ing, or trying to infer Johanssongot a long count, but were actingIn what they termed a "repor-torial" capacity?

Although Man o'War raced 4years ago and has been dead Myears, one of his grandson's soldfor $42,000 at the Saratoga year-ling auctions last summer.

LADIES PAY

"listen to me, you dumbblonde! I'm. still the bosshere, see? And any mem-ber of my class does whatI .tellwhather."

'em, see? — that'sI shoulda said to

CLEVELAND (AP) - Relayraces rarely get much attentionfrom Indoor track fans, hut thetwo-mile quartets in the Knightsof Columbus meet at the Cleve-land Arena tonight may be ar)'exception.

Manhattan has entered the four:man crew which shattered the 19-year-old record of Seton Hall inthe Millrose games in New Yorkearider this Winter with a daz-zling 7:32.8. '

George Eastment, the JasperCoach who assisted the U.S.Olympic team in Rome, observedafter' the record performance:"Our four can break 7:30 thiswinter.

If Eastment means what hesays, this Is the last chance forJohn Corry, Kye Courtney, tarrySt. Clair and Art Evans becausethe K of C meet here doses theIndoor season.

The competition got heavierwith the late entry r>f Yale'sIC4-A champs. Coach Bob Gie-gengack of the Bulldogs told meetdirector Jake Leicht:

"We've never been able to getour full strength Into the two-mile relay this winter until now.Now we have our fine sophomore,Bobby Mack, ready again, and we

battered the Wolverines' besttime by two-tenths of a second!with a 7:37.8 clocking; and NotreDame.

The meet record for the two-

give your fans a record,"•Tom Carroll, the IC4-A 1,000-

yard champion, and Jim Stack,the 600-yard king, will run thefinal two legs for the Elis.

Also entered in the two-milerelay will be Michigan, with Er-gas Leps, the Canadian Olym-pian who won the Blgi 10's half-mile and mile tiUes, running|andibr; Western Michigan, which

PEEK-A-BOO — Ingemar Jo-„,„, , t .„_«._, .„..„, „„„ „„ hantson, defeated in hi» at-think we can take Manhattan andjtampt to wreit away Floyd

Patterson's world heavy-weight crown, psert throughhis fingers showing a swollenbruised faca at ha talked toreporter! at his Palm Beach,Fla., training camp. Heshould ba seeing better to-day.

mile relay Is held by Pena State,a 7:44.5 clocking set two yearsago when Ed Moran ran a bril-liant final half-mile.

The big individual race feup as a duel between worwordholder George Kerr of Illinoisand Purdue's-Dave Mills in the600-yard run. Kerr let the worldmark of 1:09.3, snapping two-tenths of a second off Mai Wh|t-fieid's old time.

Mills, a Purdue Junior, set theworld indoor mark for 440 yardstwo, weeks ago in the Big 10 meetwith a :47.2 clocking and won theSOfryard Milwaukee run last weekin 1:10.9 In a race In which heran away from the field.

The Kerr-MIHs comnetitioncould easily wipe out Whltfleld'smeet record of 1:10.8, set 'n liKO.

Another top race will be the1,000-yard run between Jim Beat-ty and Ernie CunlUfe. Laszk) Ta-bori should have no trouble re-oeatine his 1960 triumph In thetwo-mile run, while Hayes JonesIs favored to complete a sweep ofIndoor triumphs in the 50-yardhurdles. National sprint kingFrank Budd of VlHanova Is thechoice in the 50-yard dash.

The mile run has no big namesthis year, but Ed Moran is giventhe nod over rivals Charley (Dea-con) Jones, Jerrv Ashmore, KenBrown. Tom O'Hara and GeorgeHarvey.

The pole vault features fivemen who have topped IS-fret, butnone In the class of Don Brag)!,who has skipoed the K of C togo to Japan. The classiest vault-ers in the field are Henry Wads-worth, Aubrey Dooley and Ro-lando Cruz.

NJSIAA TourneyChanges Listed

TRENTON (AP) - Severalchanges in the schedule for Saturday's final round of the annualNJSIAA basketball tournamentwere announced this week by theNew Jersey State InterscholasticAthletic Association.

The dhangesiGroup I final, tomorrow, at

Princeton University gym. start-ing time 3 p.m. insead of 2 p.m.

Parochial B final, same site,starting 5 p.m. instead of 3:30.

Group II final, scheduled for!Rutgers College gym at 2 p.m.,switched to Upsala College gym,East' Orange, at 8:30 p.m.

The changes. were caused byscheduling of college entrance]exams at Jersey colleges Satur-day morning and early afternoon.

Holiday Bowl Q» Praised

Game Moved LTo California

KANSAS CITY (AP) — The

Jay and Lionel Hebert are thefirst brothers ever to win thePGA golf title. Lionel won in1957, Jay in 1960.

Bill Hartack After TbirdGulfstream Park Handicap

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Bill Har-tack goes liter his third triumphin the {100,000 added GulfstreamPark Handicap Saturday and hismount likely will be favored Inthe field of 10 or a dozen starters.

Hartack won this mile and aquarter feature with BrookmeadeiStable's Sailor in 1996 and dlekedaboard Calumet Farm's Bards

"town ttie next year.He will be on J. J. D'Agostino's

Tudor Way Saturday and the easewith which the South Americangray won the Appleton .set Sat-urday by 10 lengths — has madehim the favoritelonger race.

Tudor Way, a

in the richer,

5-year-old Ar-Jgentine&red, will pack (op weight

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of 124 pounds, giving away fromtwo. to 15 pounds to his rivals.

Second in the weights is Gustave Ring's Don Poggio, alsofrom Argentina, at 122 poundsElmendorf s Nickel Boy, carry-ing 113 pounds, may go as anentry with Banal, assigned 115.

Others expected to go 'n Gulf-stream Park's richest feature foolder horses include FowhatanFarm's Middle Brother, I. J.Collins" Derrick, Calumet Farm1!On-and-On, Mrs. Adcle I. Rand':Bourbon Prince, S; M. Barton';Greek Star, EdgeWU Farm'!Exaltado, Mrs. M. Bohannon'Moslem Chief, and Vema LeeFarm's Hoholme 2nd, the Aus>tralian-bred who gets In as th

fl lightweight at 109 pounds.The winner stands to haul In

around $75,000 and there may beone or two others in the entrybox tomorrow but Gulfstream of-fidali expect no more than adozen to enter the starting gate.

Calumet trainer Jimmy Jonewithdrew Yorky, winner of th<Royal Palm, McLennan and Wide-ner at Hialeah, after tha 4-year-oM colt was assigned 126 pound:by handicapper Janv»s Ross. Thawas 10 more than Yorky carried;In the Widener but Jones saidthe weight didn't Influence hi:decision.

I never even considered thiweights," Jones said. "I couldn'have run the horse if he was lithe race with 102 pounds."

Jones added that Yorky haa fever last week-end and de-veloned trouble In his hoof.

NYLONCHAMPIONS

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EDITOR'S NOTE - This Isanother In a series on themajor league teams. Otherswill follow on this page.

By WALTER L. JOHNS

Central Press Sports EditorSARASOTA, Fla. —The Good

Senor from nearby Tampa, AlLopez, is as optimistic as everthis year, once again stating that"I think we've got a very goodchance to win it."

This is not new for Al, thenicest guy in all baseball, for the]No. 1 citizen of Tampa seldombrings out a crying towel as somany football coaches do, butexpresses faith In his venture.

"We've improved our pitching,which was our problem last year,by adding two starters," ex-plained Al. The two starterswould be Cal McLlsh, a big win

flop|. and

Juan Pizarro. the Milwaukeelefthander who was 6-7 Jast yearbut has been wild in the past.

"We think," continued Al, "thatMcLlsh and Pizarro will help us.I like that McLish. He says him-self that he was pressing as hotried to make good with the Redslast year. Besides, that ball parkwasn't good for him because hedoesn't strike 'em out as youknow."

WHITE SOX pitching, next tothe Nellie Fox, Louis Apariclo in-field duo, is Just about the Go-Goclub's main forte.

However, last season, bothEarly Wynn and Bob Shaw, whohelped the club win the pennantthe year before, fell down a bitalthough Frank Baumann, I hehigh-priced former Red Soxsouthpaw, did come on to win 13games for the Windy City entry.

Lopez made the following com-ment on Shaw and Wynn of lastyear: "Shaw came down heroearly to improve his curve balland slider for which I gave himcredit. However, I'd say he triedto pitch like Wynn and he justdoesn't have the control Earlyhad.

"Wynn was terrible the firsthalf and I think part of it wasall those stories about him br-ing an old man and could he winanymore. But in the second halfEarly was as good as anybodyin the league. I think Wynn wnstrying to over-pitch at first."

Lopez Is proud to announce thathe has as many as eight startersbut agrees-that you have to havesome system of rotation. He lists'his eight starters as Wynn, Shaw

(not signed at this point), BillyPierce, McLlsh, Herb Score,Baumann, Pizarro and RussKemmerer. Al has a good bull-pen In Gerald Staley, describedby Lopez as "fantastic the firsthalf of last year," and Turk

•OWE.

Baumann and Score could bethe real aces. "Our coach, RayBerres," says Al, "did a fine jobon Baumann. He came up with agood sinker and changed hisdelivery. Score looks good. Hepitched all right for us, but he with Fox

capped with a bad knee whichhurt his pivoting at the plate lastyear, is back again as thecatcher, with Joe Ginsberg in re-lief and two youngsters, CamiloCarreon, from San Diego, andRobert Roselli, from Sacramento,attempting to stay on. Lopez saidthe Sox may keep all fourcatchers. Carreon injured hishand in practice .and will be outthree weeks.

In the infield, Roy Slevers andEarl Torgeson are back at first,

hurt his elbow and he peteredout. We thought he was toofloppy and only at times did hethrow the good ball."

Of the young pitchers in campLopez likes Gary Peters, a younglefthander who was 12-9 with SanDiego last year. "He's a goodthrower," said Al, "and if hoshows he can make this clubwe'll keep him right here." ,

Sherm Lollar, who was handi

second-baseand Aparicio thecombo and Billy

Goodman and Sam Esposito asutility. Third base may go toJ. C. Martin, up from San Diego.

"We feel Martin at third isready to play," said Al. "Be-sides, he's a lefthanded hitter andthat gives us better balance. Attimes last year only Foxle waslefthanded in our batting lineup."

Minnie Minoso, who had agreat year; Jim Landis and Al

Smith are the outfielders. Landisgot off slow last year but Lopezlikes him. Stan Johnson, a .333hitter with San Diego, and FloydRobinson, another San Diego .300hitter, are spare outfielders andLoper indicated both may bekept.

Al looks for New York andBaltimore to be the tough con-tenders although he believes theOrioles hurt themselves by givingup Gene Woodllng.

CHECKING THE CHISOX 'Al Lopez has eight starting

pitchers — new ones In CalMcLish and Juan Pizarro —and If he gets some hitting andfills'the third base spot theChlcagoans could be a top con-tender. The club finished thirdlast year after winning the pen-nant In 1959.

NEXT-The WashingtonSenators

lational Association of fntercol-igiate Athletics announced yes->rday Its post-s(ason footballhamoionship game had beenloved from St. Petersburg, Fla.,i Sacramento, Calif.Segregation problems in Floridaere given as the reason.Joining A. O. Duer, executive

ecretary of the NAIA in makingIB announcement was W. W.

Bill) Woods, chairman of theiameJHa Bowl Association, of SaTamento.The executive committee of thefAIA aporoved ttie move, Duer

said. A formal contract will beRued next month at Sacramento.The post-season game, knowns the Holiday Bowl, ha? beenield at St. Petersburg for the

past three years. The first gameas played at Little Rock in

957.In connection with the removalf the game frqm the Florida:itv, Duer said:"Our contract with St. Peters-rg contained two provisions:

hat a new stadium would be as-ured by last year (1960) andhat the democratic ri^ht of alur members to participate onn equal basis would be assured.

These provisions have not been:atlpfied. However, the officials

St. Petersburg did everythingrithin their power and we regret

didn't work out as orginallylooed."

NAIA officials said Na?ro mem-jers of bowl teams plaved but

ere housed separately fromchite members of the teams.The post-season uame, to be

;nown as the Camellia Bowl, wille plaved at Hughes Stadium, a:ity school facility seating 25.000.

The stadium at St. Petersburgad room for R MB.Date for the 1961 bowl has not

Ken setr but It usually is playedn December.

ATLANTIC CITY, (AP) —Arkmsas football coach FrankBroyles maintained yesterdaythat the strategy of the gamehas changed very little in Hie

The Razorback,coach told some1,000 coaches at the NationalFootball Clinic that football's sol-id foundation has withstood thebest of time and change.

"The most important phase offootball Is still the selection ofplavs by the quarterback," hesaid. '

A football brain and ihe abil-ity to stay cool under pressureare more imoortant qualities ina quarterback than his athleticability, Broyles added.

"If you can produce a quarter-back who is a coach on the field,then your team Is started,in thedirection of a good season," hesaid.

Broyles, whose Southwest Con-ference team still uses the singlewing offence, said he continuesto use a booklet on j'ratepywritten In 1925 by Gen. Bob Nev-land, retired Tennessee coachwho had notable success withthe single wing.

The four-day annual clinicended yesterday . '

Best Big Ten kickoff return ofthe season went 100 yards. BillWentz scored on the play for

in the game with

Rutgers Nine GoingSouth for Training

NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)—Theutgers University baseball team

3 going South for four days of>pring training.

The team will spend from•larch 26-30 at Fort Jaokson nearlolumbia, S. C. About 20 playerswill make the 'triD.

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SURF, FIELD AND STREAMTimely Note* on the Great Outdoors

By NELSON BENEDICT

There are certain phenomena which on even thisS t Patrick's Day, are difficult to explain to an audi<ence of unbelievers. The warlocks and the little rnein doublet and hose have been replaced by a modernbreed of Merlins, otherwise known as electronics engi-neers. And that leads us directly to the thread of thecurrent narrative'.

It was only yesterday—or, very frankly, it mlghihave been a day or two beyond that—wherein deponentwas deeply involved in a discussion involving a super-duck decoy. This paragon of all decoys was radio-con'trolled. It swam and it quacked at the whim of its mas'ter based ashore.

Creator of this robot intended to seduce wildwaterfowl to their doom assured us the decoy wasunique. Whereupon still another local resident whois more than a little conversant with the mysteriesand wonders of modern-day electronics rose hirighteous dudgeon to claim otherwise.

Writes Mr. R. J. Buragas. 23 Region Drive, Hazlet:"Radio-controlled duck decoys are neither novel

nor recent My first contact with' one was back in 1954—*n electric-powered model operating on commercial-ly available 27mc Citizens Band radio gear.

• "When transistorized equipment appeared at hob-by dealers, other models turned up from time to time.Some used as high as 10 channels of control. I sawdisplay model a few years back at the Chicago BoatShow and have also seen more of same at the NewYork Sportsmen's Show. The real kicker is that there

, i i a firm somewhere that has them for sale. News ofthese will be seen from time to time as ads 'for theman who has everything.'

"As you can see, then, there Is nothing new•boot radio ducks; they are for sale and in use lamany areas. Their numbers may be somewhat lim-ited only in the sense that 27mc receivers startat about $37 and then you need a transmitter, plus.

"This is an outcropping of the Citizens Radio chan-nels which are now for use 'in control of devices.'.There are five channels available, an advance overHie tingle channel allowed a few years back. Also,use of audio tones allows up to 10 control channelsfor each of the five basic frequencies employable,"

All well and good. Mr. Buragas makes his poinnicely insofar as decoys are concerned. But then hegoes off on a tangent which truly makes the mindreel. Let him continue and carry us still further intothe mysterious outer reaches of this brave, bright, newworld of electronics and miniaturization:

"More recent, but also hi the realm of five ormore years of age is the radio-control dog di-rector. This is a radio receiver which emits asound, or a slight shock, which attaches to a hunt-ing dog's collar. It gives immediate and close sig-nal response. Look for high development in thisarea. (Ed. note—How can we look, when at thispout we are positively petrified, as will be olddog Tray, to say the least)

"I have further inspected a radio-controlled modelboat which had been fitted with outriggers, just thesame sort of things which you see on almost all boatswhich engage in offshore fishing. The outriggers wereused to tow fishing plugs and baits around a lake.

"This is a placid form of trolling (Ed. note—Th<understatement of the year, that!) which can be en-gaged in while sitting in a cozy chair at dockside.Spinning rod and reel are kept at hand and picked upfor the retrieve after a strike pulls the line loose fromthe miniature outrigger.

"Model boats are quiet and troll slowly. Isn'tthat something to think about? (Ed. note—Heavens,yes!)

"You can well imagine the future possibilitiessince we have radio-controlled garage door openerstraffic lights; remote cameras; remote-fired flash guns,light switches and signal triggering devices.

"As to legality of sports radio equipment, it stand:up as used until present laws are changed. Life-likidecoys are not in contention, although use of electroniccalls admittedly has been outlawed; sonic dog signailing devices are humane; and trolling with minia-ture boats does not involve 'entrapment1 of fish so Ion,as rod, reel, line are used and operated by the angler.A tough nut to undo. (Ed. note—You said a mouthfulthat time, Mr. Buragas.)

"If, however, some feel otherwise, let themrealize that progress as we know It has producedspuming reels, electronic fish-finders, life-like elec-tric motor duck decoys (sans radio control), gameand fish luring oils, and a host of other things thatmake for harvesting fish and game easier. It lookslike It's all in the cards.

" "I don't know if I emphasized enough the fact thaiall of the equipment necessary is available commercial-ly and needs only to be hooked up. There Is nothing tobuild from scratch in way of radio equipment Hobbyshops everywhere have i t As for a license, all that 1necessary is to apply for a citizen's license—no test,Just establish you are a citizen of the United Statesover the age of 17."

The implications represented by Mr. Buragas'scientific rundown on what the future holds for anglersand hunters are enormous. We confided as much to afellow scientist, Dr. John Keenan of Sea Bright Dr.Keenan recoiled as if in horror — and for excelledreason. /

"Just suppose," suggested Dr. Keenan, "theymade some of those collars for men Instead of dogsand the wives had the transmitters. A guy mightbe having a quiet milkshake, and 12 volts or morewould start to tingle his spine. Even worse, a tinyvoice might start to shrill about getting home be-cause supper is on the table." (

It could very well be that the little,folk of dearbid Erin were—and are—absolute clods by comparisonKrith the men in present-day electronics laboratories.

Imagine, if you can, a tiny boat sailing serenelyon Shadow Lake with a pair of miniature outriggers.And who knows? With the help of ingestlon of a touch

RED BANK REGISTER Friday, March 17, 1961—23 Tigers Will Miss Don SwanFor NCAA St. Joseph's Tilt

BOSOX GARDENER5 —Hero ' t how tho Boston Red Sox outfield patrol shapes upfor the 1961 campaign. Left to right, at the Scottsdale Ariz., training camp arerookie Carl Yastnemtki, left field; Gary Gelger, c«nt«r field, and Jackie Jensen,right field.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — St.Bonaventure, the nation's tftfrd-ranked college basketball team,and conference champions Wake^orest, St. Joseph's of Philadel-

phia and Princeton continue theNCAA Eastern Regional tourna-ment here tonight. Trie winnerjoins three other regional sur-vivors in the filial showdown atKfinsas City next week-end.

Princeton (18-6) and St. Jo-seph's (22-4) open the semi-finalsdoubleheader at 7:30 p.m. (EST).St Bonaventure (23-3) and Wake7orest (18-10) follow at 9:30.

Winners meet Saturday nightfollowing a consolation game be-tween the losers.

St. Joseph's, appearing herefor the third year in a row inthe Regional!, earned its ticketby winning the Middle Atlantic(inference crown. The threeother teams won opening roundgames at New York Tuesdaynight.

Although their record is theleast impressive of the lot, thedetermined Deacons o( Wake For-

Indoor RacingAt TeaneckConcludes Sat.

TEANECK — Four specially-designed "roadster" creation*each valued at $4,00, head up the50-ctr entry list for tomorrownighfi 229-lap midget auto racingprogram at the Teaneck Armorywhich coiidudei the 1961 I dmotor sport season.

The sleek, nnderslung machineswill be chauffeured by Bob Mar-vin, Columbus and Bill Gallagher,Bedford, both Ohio; also JinLacy. North Bellmore, N.Y., andLen Duncan, Philadelphia. Theyare all Identical - b u t naturallysmaller . to the IndianapolliSpeedway cars campaigned onthe larger speedways.

The guaranteed cash purse,boosted to twice that ot the pastweekly programs here this winter,and the double-normal champion-ship points have attracted 10 mid-western drivers, six from Penn-sylvania, two each from Mary-land and Connecticut, 14 fromNew York and 16 from New Jer-sey. This is the largest roster inthe 10-year racing history of theNorth Jersey armory.

Due to the giant-size fieldwill be necessary to add morequalifying preliminaries to theslate, making this the only 10-event program ever conductedon an Eastern indoor speedway-

Late afternoon and early eve-ning warmups will prime all con-tenders for the 8:30 p.m. startwhile the fourth annual'EasternStates Championship Sweepstakesusing the night's 16 fastest driv-ers, will end the meet In spec-tacular fashion.

BOLT NAME SOCIETY LEAGUENATIONAL LEAOUE

W LSI. J i n n 3 50 28Holy Spirit 3 —49 29Holy Trinity I . 48 30SI. Jerome 2 _ _ _ « « 32St Ron 2 45 33Star DC the Sea „ 43 35at. Roie at Lima 1 3> 39Mount Carroel __—, 33 45St. Leo The Oraat 1 — .33 45St. Rose 3 31 4TS t Michael 3D 49Holy Spirit 4 , 23 85

200 Club—H. Stelsaa J4S. 1. Hornlck335, 204; X. Hu»mlll«r 311. A, Bekul

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Dodgers PoundRalph Terry

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)- Ralph Terry of Hie New YorkYankees was itagged !or sue- J*cessive home runs by Duke Sni-der and Tommy Davis yesterdayas the Los Angeles Dodgers won,6-1.

Terry, whose pitch to Bil> Ma-zerosU ended the World Serieslast October in Pittsburgh on a

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homer; was clipped by the firsttwo batters he faced In the sixthInning. He took over the NewYork pitching tfter Bob Turleyhad worked five frames. i

Three Dodger rttdiers limited JJ°the Yanks to three hits. PhilOrtega, 20-year-oM Yaqul Indian,blanked them on an Infield hitover the first three Innings. Vet-eran Roger Craig came on forfour frames and yielded the NewYork run In the fifth on twowalks, a single by rooJde PedroGonzales and Tonv Kubek'j saciifice fly. Stan Williams fnishedup.

Terry was slammed for six hitsand four runs in two Innings, thepoorest pitching job by a Yankee MJJji*:regular In six games. The Yankshave won only one game.

Shaw StfflHolding Out

CHICAGO (AP) — "They knowthe Tdd's in shape," said WhiteSox pitcher Bob Shaw ysstwdayadding: "Do you tHnk they'dlet me hold out this long if Iwasn't?"

The 27-year-old right-handerhas shifted his holdout campaignfrom his honie at Garden City,N.Y., to wilfiln a 10-cent pjionecall of Comlskey Park, the homeof the White Sox.

Shaw has been working out atNorthwestern University and saidhe is ready to pitch whenever hegets a suitable' contract. Shaw,who had a 13-13 record '.ast sea-son, has rejected a pact raport-edly calling for a $3,000 slice froman estimated $20,000 he receivedlast year. i

Neither Shaw nor Sox presi-dent BUI Veecfc seems in anyhurry to settle thslr dlfferances

Boxing

B . eroma 1SL R o n of Ltml 1Holy Trinity 2 ..,81 - CBIharln* „St. AnthonyHoly Spirit 3WTXon 1St D*nliSt Jarnti 1H l i 1St JarnHoly SpSt. L«t>

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arnti 1Spirit 1 „.,

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N«U Jewelirs 41Cout Lenel ,Bhort H4«im dab —Kltvilz. Rug Cluaen.•mpln Bar .nira mumaerOirtstopnar Brothers .2*Levlne Agency 33 41

4SO Eerles—Alice Huiien 190, 181, 1J<—602; Helen Howard 1(4. ITS, 144-4S4Bobby D e l l a n t 185. 164. 139-468M»ry Sel farco 133, 179, 15»—45>.

Team hlga gen™—Coast L a n d S43Team ntih lartea—Nat'a Jeweten 1.*820; Rlfh tame—Paggy Swensen 303.

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ICtaniburc Kat'l Bank .28 38Llneran Youth Center 25 41

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Shore Flying "A" 44 <i 30!tWsanolla Inn ~~n7S 37W'linden Brook Orlndlnc 3« sa»0 Bar s» 40Harlet Pharmacy J3 42

Tick Took Cleaneri 33 42Automatic DrlnVi 3JH 45WrJI«lj l ^ e Bakery 2t',4 47({

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Boitnies TopTeam in East

NEW YORK (AP) - St. Bon-aventure has been named the topcollege basketball team in theEast and Williams has been votedthe same honor among smallercolleges.

Eugene Flynn of Holy Crosssaid yesterday the two would re-ceive trophies awarded annuallyby the Eastern College AthleticConference. Flynn is chairmanof the conference's basketballtrophy committee.

St. Bonaventure won 11 gamesand lost 3 during the season.Williams had 20 victories and 2defeats.

even though the Sox exnibitionseason now Is seven days old.

"He better call me," said,Veeck, "If he's waiting for meto call Mm."

It. w y i • to advertise In TheRegister.—Advertisement.

of Old Popskul], die angler might even see a tiny figureat the helm. It's food for thought, believe us.

And thanks to Mr. Buragas for brightening upthis S t Baddy's Day!" • '

A.A.U. BoxingTourney StartsIn April

NEWARK — The official 196New Jersey A. A. U. boxingtournament, with winners to becrowned as state champions, willbe staged in a four-night seriesof bouts in the gymnasium of thBroadway Unit of the NewarlBoys' Clubs, suiting Arpil 28.

The rest of the series, compris-ing elimination bouts and thfinals, will be held May 5, 12 an<19, with each night's proceeding!starting at 8:15. All net proceed:from admissions will be donate<to the Boys' Clubs summer cam)fund.

There will be two classes oamateur competition — noviciand open — for contestants aged16 and older in the traditionaleight weight divisions rangingfrom 112 lbs. and under to heavy-weight over ITS lbs. Entry blanksmay be obtained by writing tAndrew F. Pecora, Newark Boys'Clubs, 422 Broadway, Newark, oRay Hoagland. State AAU Office,City Hall, Rahway.

The event will be the first olflcially sanctioned A. A. U. statchampionship boxing tourneythree yean, and was activated b;a 12-man committee rcpresentlnthe Broadway and Morton StreelUnits of the Boys* Clubs, h willmark the first time that the two-year-old Broadway gym.'Witseating capacity of 1,000 will beused for a spectator boxing show.

Co-chairmen of the arrange-ments committee are Pecora anJames Jones. Now a physical ed-ucation teacher at McKinleSchool, Newark, P ecora wearinthe Boys' Clubs colors was boththe state golden gloves and AAUflyweight champion in 1945. Jonesis an ex-llghtwelght champion listate golden gloves and amateucompetition.

The other cojnmittee membersare Jerome L .Kessler. RobertD'Uva, James Coxson, Victor A.De Filippo, Daniel De Sessa,Charles Hjgan, Jerry Bland, Mlchael A. Adubato. Thomas Swangin and Thomas Williams.

est are regarded as the most dan-gerous challengers to St. Bonayenture's role of favorite.

Wake Forest has been ablazefor two weeks. Since closing itsregular season with a 109-83 At-lantic Coast Conference rout ofSouth Carolina, the Deacons havedemolished Maryland, Duke andSt. John's of New York. They'vescored 400 points in the fourgames and Man Mountain LennieChappell has been outstanding.The 6-8, 240-pound junior fromPortage, Pa., irked by the coolreception the All America select-ors gave him, has scored 145points and hauled in 72 reboundsIn those four games.

For the season he has a 28.5scoring average and has aver-aged about 14 rebounds.

It Is .this all-around strengthof Chappell,''plus Uie outsidescoring skill of little men AlleyHart, BiUy Packer and DaveWiedeman, and the entire squad'slate season spark and drive thathas boosted Deacon stock.

St. Bonaventure has All Ameri-

ca Tom Stiih as its key perform-er, but the spotlight leU on theNew Yorker's sophomore flash,Fred Crawford, as fliey beatRhode Island earlier this week.The soph scored 34 points andwas a ball of fire all over thecourt.

Princeton, the Ivy Leaguechampion, will be without, theservices of Don Swan, its Captainand rebounder. He suffered ahead injury in the early minutesof the game in which the Tigerswhipped George Washington toqualify for the trip here. Prince-ton must compensate for lack ofheight with hustle and sharpshooting.

St. Joseph's carries a 13-gamewinning streak into tfia tourna-ment. Coach Jack Ramsey'sHawks have beaten Wake Forestand lost to St. Bonaventure thisseason.

Jack ' Eagan, averaging 22points a game, holds the key tothe Hawks' chances for success.

Sellout crowds of 11,600 havebeen assured for both nights atthe Charlotte Coliseum.

RUGGED WORKOUT O N NEW LAYOUT —Dave Harman of Sutherville, Md., goessprawling and Richard Whit* of Orlando, Fla., looks as if he i i ttepping off hit bile*to follow him during practice run on the International Speedway at Oaytona Beach,Fla. They ware getting their firit try at the new infield layout in preparation forthe championship 200-mile race Sunday. (APWirephoto)

Hot PiratesBelt Braves

BRADENTON, Fk. (AP) —The Pittsburgh Pirates scoredtheir sixth victory against one de-feat for the best record In majorleague exhibition baseball yester-day as they whipped the Miiwaukee Braves, 7-2.

Vernon Law, who went the firstfive Innings for the Pirates, waithe winner. Lew Burdette left onthe short end of a 5-1 score afterfour innings and was the loser.

The I960 World Series winnershit four home runs — two byrookie catcher Elmo Plaskett andone each by Bob Skinner andGene Baker. Lee Maye hit ahomer and a triple for the Braves •and scored both of their runs.

A total of 3,545 fans turned outat Che Braves' training' groundsto see the Milwaukeeans suffer|their second loss against 3 victor-ies in the exhibition season.

RademacherWants ShotAt Ingemar

COLUMBUS. Ga. (AP) - For-mer Olympls heavyweight boxingchampion Pete Rademacher haschallenged Ingemar Johansson toa fight which, he thinks, wouldgive the winner a big boost alongthe comeback trail.

Rademacher and Johanssonhave one thing in common —heavyweight champion Floyd Pat-terson has kayoed both. TheSwede has been knocked out bythe powerful Negro scrapper, thelast time Monday night. Patter-son flattened Rademacher in 195T,when the Columbus boxer earnedtho distinction of being the firstfighter to start his career as apro with a shot at the heavy-weight title.

Tho former Olympic champthinks the winner would move agreat deal nearer to another shotat Patterson's championship.

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Trenton Cager DecidesTo Enroll at N.C.S.

RALEIGH, "N.C. (AP) - A HTrenton, N.J., high school bas-ketball star has decided to en-roll at North Carolina State nextfall, freshman coach Lee Terrillannounced Wednesday.

The boy Is Talbot Brody, re-garded as one of the best back-court players in Hie New York-

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AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

We've Sold and Serviced for 49 Years—So You Can Buy with Confidence!

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION

PERSON CUREBNTI.V CpMMUTINOto Trenton dtliy to deliver email pscfc-

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TRAVEL •TRANSPORTATION AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

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DODQE PICKUP TRUCK ono-ton Expreii, 1SW. Call .

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1&55 DODGE TRUCK — Dual, one tonatake, low mileage, perft-ct. Seen atPorter'* Garden Center, Ave. of TwoRivera, Jlumson, _ _ _ _ _

1959 FIAT 600 Perfect condition, ¥pot-leae, 16,000 tnltei. Ideal for commutingor shopping. 40 mile, per Ballon. I1---offer near J850. OS 1-2633.

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ONUC308 '59 THUNDERBIRD

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UC886 '59 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DR. $1495

Green/white, 8 cyl., auto.UC487 '59 FORD 2-DR. STA. WAGON $1395

< Tutone blue'i UC849 '59 FORD 300 2-DR. $1196, i Automatic transmission,i UC3I7 '58 FORD FAIRLANE 500 HT. $1195i Wr. , gray/yellow, 8 cyl., auto.

4 UC 537 '57 FORD STA. WAGON $990

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FORD EXECUTIVE CARSI960 Starlincr, white, 8 cyl., auto., PS

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USEDCARS

A-1 SAFE BUYSBEAT SPRING PRICES!

THIS WEEK'5 SPECIALS

'56 JAGUAR Mark VII Saloon 4-dr. Hydra. 995.'•60 RENAULT DAUPHINE. Electric Clutch, R&H 995.'59 LINCOLN Premiere Hardtop, Full Power 2750.'60 THUNDERBIRD. Hardtop, Full Power 3295.

'60 FORD Galaxie 4-dr. Victoria, FOM, PS 1995.'50 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-dr. Hardtop, P-Gl.. PS 1850.•59 MERCURY Montclair Hardtops, Full Power 1795.•59 MERCURY Commuter Sta. Wag., MOM, PS 1695.'60 FORD Fairlane Fordor. Fordomatic only 1595.'59 FORD Fordor Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic 1550.'58 CHEVROLET "Brookwood" SUtion Wagon, P-Gl. 1295.'59 STUDEBAKER-LARK, 2-dr. Hardtop, Bargain 1195.'57 MERCURY Turnpike Cruiser, Full Power 1150.'57 FORD Country Sedan Sta. Wagon. FOM 1050.•57 MERCURY Montclair 4-dr.. MOM, P . Steering 950.•57 FORD" Fairlane "500", 4-dr. Victoria, FOM, PS 850.'57 FORD 6-Pass. Cduntry Sta. Wagon, FOM 750.'55 LINCOLN Capri Hardtop Coupe, Full Power 650."56 FORD Custom Fordor, Fordomatic , 595,"55 MERCURY Monterey Hardtop, MOM, PS 595.•55 BUICK "Super" Hardtop, Dyna., PS 550.

' '55 FORD Custom Ranch Wagon 495.MANY MORE ONE-OWNER CARS

| STOCK REDUCTION SALE1 92

• FORDS

i • .FALCONS; • THUNDERBIRDS

•; • TRUCKS

j 1 Including the

NEW• COMETS

• MERCURYS

• LINCOLN-

CONTINENTALS

new Econoline)

ENGLISHA G E N C I E S

Selling Ford Products Since 1904

Open Weekdays 'til Nine

MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. IHY. No. 351

SH 1-6000 RED BANK SH 7-4545

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - MARCH 10th -11th"BRAND NEW 1961 FORDS"

1961 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDANS1961 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR SEDANS1961 2-DOOR RANCH WAGONS

AS LOW AS $1727

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THUNDERBIRDS - CONVERTIBLES - STATION WAGONS!IN THE FABULOUS ECONOLINE TRUCKS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . .

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1958 FORDDel Rio station wagon. Gorgeouirod and white finish. Equippedwith automat] o tramtnliilon,UAH and power. Regular retail$1395, our low price

$1091

1956 JAGUARConvertible roaditer. Red, RAH.Naver need. Extra nice, Rtcu-li.r retail $1305, our low pric*

$991

1953Four-doorIfih, Tt*H,lar retailprice

1953Two-doorOYtrdrlvt

PLYMOUTH•edan. Jet black (In-Mint condition. Regu-prlce 4195. our low

$191

MERCURYhardtop. Tan, RAH.Regular retail f5.W.

our low price

$171

1956 FORDV-8 FalrUni» club fftrian. Flnshvred ami white finish. Automaticiranarrmiiion, RAH. Hhnwrnomcr>nd!tton. Regular retail $895,our low price

$591

1957 FORDV-R Falrlane 50O club sednn.tjorgeouii blu» and white fln-Ish. Automatic t ran am ttn {on,

tail (10D5, our low price

$741

1957 PLYMOUTHTwo-donr hardtop, fl cylinder,&utoniRti« tranBmiBNlt»n. RAH.Alxolutely like brand new,RpRUlar retail $1005, our lowprice

$741

1957 FORDf!onvertihlp. Flfishy red * while/inlsh. Kipht rylliidor, aulo., PS.FB. lisnni} new nylon tire*. Ah-

price $1105. Our low price

$845THE SHORE'S FASTEST GROWING FORD DEALER

KROLL MOTORS, Inc.671 BROADWAY "CA 2-3600 LONG BRANCH

AUTOS AND TRUCKSI960 ItASlBLEK — Two-door. black it-' in. Automatic. R«(tlo, heater, whttf-am. perfect condition. 11460. CO 4-7841

IBM .RENAULT DAUPHINK—Sunroof,radio, heater, wlittewall tlrei. Excellentcondition, mileage. 1799. 811 1-6046

[954 8TIJDEBAKSR COMMANDERlariitop. Engine good, body need! at'tentlon. AT 1-286J.

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AT CONTINENTAL...

1632 FORD COUPE for itle or trade[or Chevy V-8 engine. Call

ail 1-7418l!»60 CHEVROLET Bel Air four ilnureight-cylinder, overdrive, like new, private. S1750. OS M8B7.VERY ATTRACTIVE Oreen 1859 Kordwagon, four-door country •ed&n. Muit•ell. May be ieen Saturday, Sunday.Call 787-9QM.lB48Si;i'ER TUDOR BUICK — Gooificondition, Uow mileaee. $195. 81111-8891.1653 FOHD — Hardtop, radio, heat*r,automatic tram miss ton. Runs (ood.Price $87 cash. Cull at 588 HoppingBet ford after 5 p.m. ,

"•imt I1030 FORDwftti overdr11:30.

Two-door. Stick

194S FORD —24034. After

ton pickup. 1200 LI I

OMC 1047 2H-ton rack body with 8il2heavy iteel noor. Asklnr J5W, LI 2-0054.Afttr 6 call LI 2-0493.1953 FORD CUSTOMLIN'E ~- Good run-ning condition. Beit offer,. Call OS 1-34(0after 6 p.m. ••1952 CHEVROLET—One owner, 72.000milea, good condition. $125. Call TIU 1-1003 after 7 p.m.FORCfcD TO SELL—Death in famllv1953 Chevrolet Bel Air four-door hard'top, two-tone aqua, fully equipped, Ingood condition. Aiking |1OD5. CA 90(O*.PICK-UP TRUCK Chevrolet. If>51. Goodshape, (300. Cs.ll SH 1-55C9 after &p. m.IBM CHEVROLET BKDAN —Standardtransmiision. NPW battery. New gen-eral Urea. Excellent condition $250. OSl-Iflftt.

TRIUMPH THJ. White convertible, wiwheels, heater, low mileage, excellent

idiUon. ICE 1-35B2.

'60 Hillman Conr., White 1495.'60 Hillman Hu»ky Station Wagon 1045."59 Ponchs 1600 Coupe 2850.'59 Volkiwagen Station Wagon 1300.'59 TR-3 Roaditer (21 1800.'59 MGA Roaditar, R«d 1800.'59 Morrii ConvsHibl* 845.'59 Volkswagen, Radio 1195.'58 Hillman Conv _.:. 850.'58 Volkswagen Sedan 995.'58 Mercedes Benz 30OD, 4-Dr. Hardtop ...4995.'58 Austin-Healey 4-Seater 1800.'58 MGA Roadster 121 1695.'58 Hillman Husky Station Wagon 795."58 Peugeot 403 Sedan, Sun Roof 995.'57 Karmann-SMa 1295."57 MGA Roaditer ...I09S."57 Volkiwagen Sedan 895.'56 Hillman Station Wagon 625.'55 Hillman 4-Dr. Sadan 525."55 Volkswagen Sedan, Sun Roof 695.'53 MG TD's 13) 1045.'52 Jaguar XKI20 Coup* „ 595.'52 MG TD (excellent condition) 975.

CONTINENTAL CARS, INC.ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES

19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK

SH 7-4500 Open Evenings 'til 9

c

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

"WHAT A SUCCESS"WE'RE CONTINUING OUR FABULOUS SELLING SPREE!

Monmouth County's GreatestAUTOMOTIVE EVENT!!

NEW 1961

English Ford Anglia

.42*per mo.

Includes Heater, Defroster, WMtewoll Tires

•WITH YOUR FAMILY PET[Come On Over During Our Special Factory Purchase

AT FACTORY INVOICE

COSTEasy Bank Terms

Up To 36

Months To Pay

LOW OR NODOWN

PAYMENT

•PROVIDED YOUR FAMILY PET IS YOUR OLD CAR

F & H MOTORS, INC.(A Nice Place to Do Business)

DODGE - DART • LANCER and ENGLISH FORD

ROUTE 35 and CLINTON AVE. LI Mill EATONTOWN

MAY WE POINT OUT!CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. HAS THE

"SHARPEST DEALS". . . A R O U N D . . .

1956 CHEVROLETlM)mad station wagon. Rich black. Radio, heater,whitewall tires, power steering V-8 with standard

transmission. As clean as a Dutch oven!

1957 PLYMOUTH4-door ivory and gray. Rfedio, heater, whitewall tires,push-button drive. Ready to go!

I960 AUSTIN-HEALEY ROADSTERRaven black. Radio, heater, overdrive, wire wheel*,

jump seats. For the young at heart!

1958 CHEVROLET IMPALASport coupe. Silver blue. Radio, heater, .whitewall

tires, power steering, V-8 with Powerglide. A team

that can't be beat!

"COME TO

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK

SH 1-3130GMAC TERMS OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS AND TRUCKS

ARE YOU GETTXNQ JlUi THECOMPORT. SAFEST AND ECONOMY^ F R O M TOUR PREEEOT CARIMBS PLYKOU1H sports suburban1S93 PLYMOUTH convertibleX9K CHRYSLER Blae-pasKzifer

anhnrfoanIBM GERMAN FORD1S5S PEaOTO four-door hardtop1967 PONTIAC four»2oor nartitop1957 CHRYBLfiR four-door sedan1S67 PLYMOUTH two-door hardtop1SSS CURTBI^KH tour-door Sfrd&nIMS PLYMOUTH two-door sedan1651 CHEVROLET

Maurice Schwartz& Sons

nnuecT FACTORY DEALERS tarPLYMOUTH, VALIANT, IMPERIAL.

CHRYSLER141 West Fr-ant St. K*d Bank

SHsdvside T-O7S7OPEK MGHTB

IMS HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle.liodel 74. Rebuilt enrtne, all accessor-ies. Excellent running condition. Coll7S7-368S.19J5 FORD STATION WAGON — aoodmbber $325. Can toe seen at Walker'Onlf Station. 153 E. Front St.. Red B a n t

MOBILE HOMESBEAUTIFUL. 1953 OreM Lakes 10x48.Spacious four rooms, truly home. Excel-lent condition. Sacrifice. Must relocateK r u u s U l . 787-1715.

WANTED-AUTOMOTIVEWANTED — 1S5O-1S53 Fora convertlbl'ta rood condition. Call SH 7-S21S afU:T p-m.

BOATS & ACCESSORIES2FTSUXIAHCS —Marfn*. outtx>«x<f-fUJlonni. RoUton Waterbuey. Realtor.«tnca 1525. 18 W. Front St.. SH 7-3500.

MARINE SUPPLIESXr«TTtlU9C For Tbt Boatman. NewJaraejr'a Itrgest marina supply hotu*.

Evlnrod* BaJei and Berric*THE BOATMAN'S EHOP

M Whart Ave. RedSH 1-STSOL

Open Sundays and Holiday*ft A.M. — 1 P.M.

BAJRCfikJN — An; Dou you want Iown. Low bank rate*. Financing ar-

rannmaDta computed to one caii ataar ot our ofllccfl. TUB MONMOUTHCOlTNTt NATIONAL BANK. 83 1-iooaUSJ3D WOODPU&SY — Catboat claaGood condition and «ood sail, {6!Call SH 1-19S9. .CAN'T WORK ON two boat*. Have oniIft'xfl1. Wind*W«ld. control*, top. 40 h.p.1997 Mercury (or $850. Call BH 7-3398,alter a. All day Saturday ana Sunday.

JO" OPEN SHIFF — 123 Chryaler rooto:9700.

» • TWIN SCREW — Chit* Craft,

« • WHEELER — Trfo CalerpIUer dlt-•cli. ileeps four, four yeara old.

JT* COLUMBIA cabin cruiser, two year*old, $5,300.

Jf CABIN CRUISER. Mleepa tour,«320a« , 2 a

Si1 CONSOLIDATED cabtn crulitr,•leepa fix, JRJOO.

3«' THOU PS ON outboard 1D59. 35 h,p.Xv In rude. |7W.

RUJI5ON YACHT BASIN. INCI>e*ltr for CHRYSLER MARINE! andVOLVO-FEKTA

RU 1-3300ICE BOATS

ZaaOr portable, 30 to 63 *q, ft. *aQ,COO to *T5O.

Boat. Sit] and Scooter CenterT3 Wblt* BC Red Bank

SH 1-1124CRUISERS. ING. BOATS. Johnson Mo-tor*. VAN -DESJAN'B, 550 Patten Ave.,!/>ng Branch. CA 2-9S88.i r PEN YAN — Can?aa top. 40 h.p.Hvinrude electric starter. Gator Trail-«r. An I960 model* fully equipped.Vwed only 23 hour*. BH 7-M39-

BUSINESS NOTICESI»AX!*TEfG — Pspertxanslnc, Interior.exterior. For a r e d . clean Job at rea-sonable rates can SH 7-M9L Ed Ztnaer.FOR TREE WORE. C4O tree service.Tnopint. trtinmbisi. removal.' CaU LIS-4220 for t r«* wnrTH**^ Full t i u n n

L Forma of Inetana Tax PreparedSCHWE12J&U AGENCY787-OIM o r CO'4-6326

Katn SC. Eeanstmrs. N. J.

BUSINESS NOTICESWOOD — And ktnditnc tor ***•• Base-ments, attic* cleaned. Traea moved.Cem«ol work. LtKhi taul inc SH 7-1&1XINCOME TAX BJCTURN3 prepareconiplaUiy. Klev«Dih year ta areaU e ^ r y Trorato, O3 l-t!S9-

VUONGt IH>CK BUILDING. INCDocks straljcbtened. PUtngs Jetteddown. BE Z-2338, KU 1-2137-IKCOME TAX RETURNS prepwedyour bom* or business by qualifiedaccountant. Reasonable ralea. BH 7-2661Or PR 5-0339.CARPENTER — Paneling, etl l ts. cel-lars, kitchens remodeled. Celling blockaa specialty. LO 6-3SM.FEDERAL AND NEW YORK STATJINCOME TAX returns expertly pxtpared by qualified accountant, xou:homt or tnlne. CO 4-0615.ORASS CUTTINO —Call

SH 1-74S9

and

WYNBERG TYPING SERVICEFor fast and efficient typing

Call SH 1-5195AUU TYPES of alterations on wanand children's clothes. Trousers cuffed,drapes shortened. Neat work. SH 7-221LAWN MOft'INO — Lar«e places oiamall. With or without mRlntenanee.Q&D Landscaping, SH 1-9752 or SH6519-INCOME TAX. Gradual* accountant. 3:Uonmouth St., Red Bank. 12:30 t<<:W t-eelt days, ail day Saturday or t>;appointment. C. Walter*. TST-QT2XNOW IS THE TIME to have yoUllawn professionally rolled. Size no probhrm. Uforge Potdrn. SH 1-77TT.FORMICA SINK tOPS — Converstoifrom rotted linoleum to beautiful foimica, our specialty. Linoleum and tilfloor*. Ken Coakley. SH 7-OMI.INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX returniprepared by graduate accountant, for-merly wJUi national Accounting /Inn.By appointment. C. D. Blawell. BedBank. SH 7-M5*.INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palntlniand vami8hln|E. Neat work, reaeoablrate*. AT 1-2SSS.

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

PART-TIME HELP5-9 EVENINGS

Three young ladlea to do telephomwork from our officp. Ag» no barrierNo experience necessary, w« train yoihilly. Excellent worVlnjt eondltloniGood earnings. Apply 157 Broad St.,Room ±t3, Red Bank, t-7 p.m. Thurday and Friday.

BABYSITTER with own transportationfor Locust area, needed during day.nomo evenings weekday* and weekends. $1 hQQT, AT 1-3S05.CLAIMS CLERK, stenographer. Go&typist, fringa beneDts. Canterbury Knliler«, Ltd.. Loeuat St., Keyport. T,PAYROLL CLERK—Experienced. Somipleca work rates, ability to type, (rlngibenefit*. Canterbury Knitters, Ltd., Lo-cust S t . Keyport.WOMAN for credit offlcf. Interestingwork. n»e-day. no nlghta, full benetiu,21-40. Typing essential. High schoolgraduate. Write P.O. Box 148, RedBonk.SECRETARIES — Permanent well palag position in a new modern plalocated in Holmdel. Only exp«r!enciwcretaries should apply. Call ptraciel Office, SH 7-MOO,

GENERAL HOUSEl^ORICER — L1v« In,recent • reference*. Jtand of children.LI 2-3923.STENOGRAPHER for law office. Pre-TIOUJ experience Ie«al work preferred.Call SH J-W01 from 0 a_m. to 4 p.m.

HELP WANTED-MALE

SALESCORRESPONDENTAhl» to carry oa ,«mtln» eorro-•pondenc* and administrative fol-low-up of ordtrt, wltli inlU&UTt losales doTelopment, as assistant tosales manager of K. J. manufac*turer of Industrial chemicals.

Writs tun details to Fiber Chem-ical Corp., P.O. Box 218, Matawan,N; J. DO not call

FOREMAN — Must b* «zparltnccd enchildren's coats, car coals and plasticcoats. Permanent position, with reliable

. Call CA 2-08*5 between 9-4:30 forInterview.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

BANK AUTO IMPORTS

REDUCES PRICESON ALL USED CARS!

^

'60 Ope!3-Dr. Sedan. BAH

'60 AusHn-Hwley $1395sprite, BltM, Extras

'59 Peugeot $1695Buuioo Waffoo Um.

•59 TR-3Whit*

FOREIGN$1295 '57 Alfa $1495

Romeo QltUletta Spider

'57 A35 Autfirt $5952-Dr. 9«am

'57 MGA $1250Qrtwj, Wire Wheels

$1695 '55 AutHn-HaaUy $995(2) Equipped (each)

DOMESTIC$1025 -55 $595

4-Dr. Station , W»ion, V»" stick shin

•57 Chewolett-Dr. Button Wann. 210

'54 Ford $695Conveitlblt. Auta

W«'v8 Sold and Serviced Imported Cart for 13 Yean

VALUE • QUALITY • SERVICE

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTSDICK and BOB MATTHEWSAUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR

Renault • Volvo • Peugeot • Triumph119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK

OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9. SH 1-5886

ON ALL GOODWILL USED CARS!

WE SINCERELY FEEL...fliaf due to the terrific acceptances of the 1961PONTIAC and PONTIAC TEMPEST, we have ac-cumulated approximately 35 of the FINEST locallydriven used cars. WE INVITE YOUR inspection ofthese values.

DON'T BUY A N Y . . .NEW CAR until you have TEST DRIVEN the 1961PONTIAC or the romarkablo 4-cylinder PONTIACTEMPEST.

RASSAS BROS.PONTIAC TEMPEST SALES AND SERVICE

Open Evenings 'til 9 P.M.

395 Broad Sf. SH 1-5180 Red Bank

HELP WANTED-MALE

EUECTRONICS

WantedENGINEERS

and

TECHNICIANSWith Radar andCommunications

Experience

CONTACT

PHILCOTECHREP DIVISION

6 West End CourtLong Branch, N. J.

Phone» CApital 2-1877WEEKDAYS: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m

COMMERCIAL BUILDING-Twostores and offices. Excellent re-turn on investment. Asking $55,-000.

RED BANK — Cocktail lounge.License available. CaU us todayfor particulars.

WALKER & WALKERR E A L T O R S

Highway 35 ShrewsburySHadystde 1-5212

Open-7 Days

TAVERN WITH INCOME PROPERTY— Four apartments, guaranteed year-round rentals. Living quarters lor own-,er. Bar, fixtures, equipment new. I1"*wster heat. Building nine yean o{40.000 buys land, building, busineB=.For information cat! Bchweizer Agency,295 Main St., Keannburg. 787-0123.

EUCAL. ESTATE SALESWAJJ lor actlvtotllc» with eood locution. Jtaal Kat&u

«xp«iiQoc« not necessary, but you mustknow bow to «ell. Writ* particulars to"Estate" Box Oil. Red Bank. N. JPROGRESSIVE REAL ESTATE compuny needs the service of one moresalesman. Tha selling season la readyto fltart. Wrtta "Progressive" Box 611,Red Bank.

NEW OPENINGSMen wanted for Job openings la threedepartments for our ELECTRICAL AP-PLIANCE OUTLET.Permanent positions. Opportunity foradvancement Ag» 19-3& ilust baready - ana willing to work. CALL.911 1-4019.

SALARY $104TREE CLIMBERS — Steady employment Apply Porter1* Tree Service,Ave. oi Two Rivers. Rumson. RU 1-2336REAL ESTATE SALES — Well teadyou. Part or full time. Opportunity ingrowing organization. Call Mr. Jb'ondyO3 1-2727.MAN for Saturdays fa retail stare.Eatontown area. Write "Man," Box9U Red Bank. But* a c e experlenciII any. i

MEN to try cut tor American Legiondrill team, 1859 and 1960 State Cnun-Plona. It men qualify and meet require-ments, trip lo National Legion Conven-tion in Denver. II interested call AT 1-1588 R. AT* 1-2852, or OS 1-2455.YOUNG UAH to learn stock brokeragebusiness. Write In own handwritingfiring fun details of bsxkKrotmd. salaryexpected to P . O. Boi 350, Red Bank,nipr(.imi IU r* ^/. AKJA &*nr, n c u t^tn-tmCULLlOAN — The Onrt in water condltlonlng; looking for ambitious men tosupport million dollar advertising cam-paign; seven qualified men wil l . begiven complete training. Age not factorTap commissions paid. Phone for appointment In Princeton, N. J. WAlnut1-8800, In Trenton EXport 6-8911

SPEAK UPAll of us work hard tor money. Andwhat1* the end result. II you are nowsatisfied, don't call me. But, if youcan recruit, organlxe and direct men.I'U show you r'opportun«y unlimited"in the second fastest growing industryIn the U.S. and we are the largestcompany., We're now planning nation-al television. If you are prepared toaccept a potential (20,000 tip u a

JJty, SPEAK UP and call SH 7-2662.

VALUABLE FRANCHISEEarn V1S.OO0-S20.OO0 per year in bestand happiest business today withproven World Famous necessity Items;exclusive Distributorship available torBaby Butler Safety Juvenils Furniture.Unusual opportunity In expanding bus!ness. UN 4-3360 collect.MAN with power saw to cut a numberof trees by the hour. WH 6-4718 be-tween 9-10 a-ra.

SPECIAL *6.S0 Permanent Cold Wave.Hair coloring 15. Iris. 99 MonrfloulliSt.. Red Bank. SH 7-1851. No appolnt-

t» necessary.

ELECTROLUX CORPORATIONMSN wanted. Sales and aarvlce. Me-chanical background helpful BOS Pros-pect Ave., Llttl* BUver BUopplng Cen-ter SH 1-2070

WANTEDMan, age 20-36, mechanically Inclined.Reliable and sober. Steady work. Carnecessary. Compensation above aver-age to lH« H£ht man. Call SH 1-4019.

SUBSTITUTE or part-time Janitor. Ex-perience preferred. Reference* required.Apply in person Atlantic TownshipSchool, Monday through Friday.MARINE MECHANIC — Outboard ex-perience helprui. Call HI 3-1450 SandyHook Bay Marina.

HELP WANTED-Malo - Female

REAL ESTATE SALESOpportunity for pleasant, rewardingwork with well estballahed real estateoffice, handling residential, commetcl&iand Industrial properties. Mo experi-ence necessary. Excellent opportunityto expand with active organization.Write giving details to "Active," Box511, Red Bank.

ADVERTISING SALES PERSON —Part time, Promotion work,

SH 7-2534BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Qualified Personnel for quality orders.178 Broadway, Long Branch. CA 2-4747.BUP COVER OPERATOR — Ex F - . .enced only for fine shop doing hlgti-ciass work. Pleasant surroundings,Good pay. Write ••Slip," Box 511, RedBank.TEACHERS — Look ahead! Dignifiedsummer employment available to ex-perienced Monmouih, Ocean Countyteachers or substitute teachers. WriteP. O. Box 154, Navealnk, N. J.

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemaleWILL HELJ> WITH PAKTJES, dinners,or other oocnalons. CaU BH 1-S881. Ifno answer SH. 1-2223.KKLlAULti WOMAN wlstiea to take

care of umldrnn m ner nomo..,r>l«" <U> H 7 ;«!!! \V;|| nnnrd

MATUItU WOMAN .lesiros part-timeiplnymerit un Becretary-stunugrapher-

lyplnL OS 1-0995.TYI'INO DONE AT I1OHK, on >WMelectric. Call Mrs. Wynberp.

SH 1-5105HAUY SITTER

Excellent referenciCall 08 1-30C8

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN—Experiencedtyping and office routine. Full or p.irtllinff. CaU HO 2-10fl(l,HOIT.SEKEBPSK ~ FOft" ELDERLYaENTLEMAN. PHONE

AT l-35«2WOMAN would iike~"[ronlngat home.

SH 1-7324

SITUATIONS WANTED, MalePART TIME MULTILlTli IJ50 op.._tor. Xercgrupliy. Evenings and week-enrtn. HH l-iy2a alter 5 p.m.THREE RELIABLE BOYS availablefor yard, attic, cellar cleaning. Generalouidooi work. Call evenings. SH 7-1869.FULL TIME LICENSED rra! estttleales man Available. Monmouth County

native. Thirty years experience. Am-bitious, likeable. Experienced Rumnon,Fair Haven. I.lttm Hllver. Rhrcwabury.Red Hanlt. Refprcncra. Phone RU 11282. or Wrltn "Amhitlmis" Dox Bll,Fled!RQnk.

BOOKKEKPER7A:OINTANT!UITetiarge, getiernl icdRcr, pnyrott, taxes,Dlvemiricrl pxpcririicn. Avallnblt im-mrdlalPly, 7RM26E1.HANDY MAN willi pick-up truck. «cdK«.lally or weekly work. Almo dpcellars, gam ROB, yurdu, nttlca. flH 7-2357

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAJOR OIL. COMPANY liao servicestation for icaie In Itcd Bank. Moderateinvestment necessary for notch andequipment only. Good oj>por:uniiy foranles minded pergon. Call Ml 3-01000-5 p.m., or flit B-036S after 7 p.m.MOBILE SERVICE STATION for leaseFront Street and Globe Conn, RedBank. Rctisonatilo rent. Limited Invest-ment. Kxcellent opportunity. fl-R callCA 2-801O, aflrr 7 call BH 7-5fllfi.

HTAHMailED reducing salon. Fuliyrqulppi-il. Bhorc arcd. Rrgulnr client?))lu« valuable dlstrlbutorslilp. Ownerlacrtflclng for quick nale. PR 0-2006,

CAPITAL WANTEDNewly Mtabltihed electronic productmanufacturer i t ek i rlsh capital for ltdImmediate growth requirements. Dl-rectoraliip or other form of particlpn-tfon i>oi«llil« «t this 11 me. Bend nameand phwni number lor a confidentialInterview with officer of corporation to

PRESIDENT," Uox 811, Jted Bank.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WILL INVEST — Or buy tmuli bull-ness, with living quart era. Write "Bust'

Box 511. Red Dank.

CONSTABLE AUTHORIZESRele&M oi 58 roorai

of Ooo4 Uiad and R«wfURNlTUKK

—For Unpaid Balance and Lest—From BTORAQB WAREHOUSE

Delivery Cost $3 per loudOUTFIT NO. 3

9 pc. Convertible Living Room Outfit• 8 pc. Modern Bedroom Group• 5 po. Dinette .

PLUS — Renewed RefrigeratorUNPAID BALANCE $276termi; S3 weekly, $& down

THRIFTWAREHOUSE

22 Hast Front StreetKeyport, N. J.

for appointment, dial CO 4-3023Store Ilouri: .Monday thru Saturday

9:00 A.M. to 8.00 P.U.Thursday A Friday evening! 'Ul 9:00P.M.

MEATS - GROCERY - DELICATESSENIrir&l for partner!. Highlands. CaU HI3-1406 evenings. _^

INSURANCEDISSATISFIED with present lnaurance!Want a better deal? Call Dunn Iniur-,nce Agency, BH 1-5533.

CHOOSE VOUR INSURANCE AOENTaa you would your doctor or lawyer.

CROWELL AGENCY41 E Front S t . Red Bank. 811 1-4030'Savtng« to policy botderi ifoce 1876'

INSTRUCTIONELECTRONIC COUK8E3 lor JneD andwomea and especially for men over 39yeara o( age. Learn & skill which f»needed In thla modem age of ours. I t ' lnever too late to better one's position Inlite. Enroll now and start classesMarch 20th. For further Informationphone, visit, or write Electronic In-stitute of Eatontomi, 216 Broad St.Eatontown. LI 2-4333.

HOUSE NEED PA1NTINOT F o r n tnow and forever, let Prown'i fnatsthe most durable, beautiful and carifree aluminum siding In the worlu.Let Prown's Install Hasting InsulatedAluminum siding. 10-year guarantee, ndown payment, take years to pay.Prown's. 32 Broad Bt.' SH 1-7500.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

of ASBURY PARKAl l Modeli on Display

HAMMOND EXTRAVOICB I 09STHOMAS SPINET ORGAN „ I 650

SEVERAL WURUTZIR OROAN8AT CLEARANCE PRICES

8AUC3 AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Djlly Till > — Saturday T1U S:30COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST.

PR 5:9300KUGS, NEW from Armstrong woolenmills In original wrapping*. Solid* andtweeds with, non-skid foftfn rubberbacks. Terr Ida lay-lngs, private boma.BE 2-0540LAMP BALE—Discontinued number*Showroom of Tower Craftamen, 103Chestnut S t . Red Bank. Open dallyWednesday until 0 p.m., Saturday untilnoon.TiTEWlUTBRa, ADDING m»chlAil makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low aa $25. Serpico's, 101 MonmautCSt Next to theater. SH T-64S&.WE BUY AND SELL anything andeverything. Give the Highest prices.Call William Lett Furniture, Inc., Hwy."1 Mlddlefown. SH 1-3213. Open «r«-nincs till 9 p. ra.

LUMBER SPECIAL(CASH AND CARRY) ...

tl-7* _- _ ,,ci-S" ,

3ic each39c each45c each

SIMMONS 1961 COUCH — *75. 70 and30 gallon aquariums; Karaatan 9il2Oriental domestic rug, f$0; other Items.Moving RU 1-2210.

2x6-10*-I2'-H'-16'-18'-2O'running ft.

90 perrunning ft.

SHELVING — 1x12 any quanity plchedup H i i c per running ft.Shake Shingles, colon m $2.49 BundleSplit Hall Fence *2-S5 »ectlonCelling Tile, white lOHc gq. fl,Celling Tile, acoustic ISc aq. It.

RED BANK LUMBER'Wall St.,

9H 1-5500Red Bank

ELEVATOR ~ Sliepard electric li«u»olit Stained wood paneling, folding door,

perfect condition. Holds wheel chairoccupant and one other. RU 1-0206.

PIANO — Stelnway. baby grand. Ap-proximately BO years old, sacrifice,moving. FttJ 10306.HI VI SPEAKER — Norelco extendedrange speaker in Carlson enclosure,excellent condition, wonderful reproduc-Ion quality, finished In beautiful *

nut. J45. OS 1-1351.

OMEGA 4x3 enJarger—Wollensnk F 6.3,' t dryera, Ferrotypa plates. Key-

_. e 15 mm movla projector andscreen film editor and splicer. Develop'Inp tank, etc. All youra for |100. CalRU 1-2272. r

FIVE ROOMS FURNITURE — Frigid-

20OO MAPLE TREES — FROMUP, YOU DIG. CALL

SH 1-8109FIVE-PIECE CHERRY hedroom unite,$418; four-piece den group In ash, $293;wo-plece French Provincial living roommite. 1314; three-piece Danish livingoom suite. $210; Hlde-A-Bed. $225;naple console, $03; nlne-pleco mahog-iny Duncan Pliyfe dining room, suite.$4(15. BURDGE A BON (next to Bteln-bach's parking lot). 24 Clay St., RedBank. Open dally 9-12, 1-5. Wednesdaynml Friday evening, 7 9.

RESH WATER — Spinning Reels, UL-•nt quality.- (?n1y J2.0H. Cohen's I)e-irtmrnt Store. Shrewsbury Ave.OP ' Fon'r-E^rlch'-cl Nursery' 's3'.5tl>r yard rfrllverp.fl. K * H Const ruction.! Broad St., Red Bank. SH 7-2300.

TALLTTIOY'S!"BUIT — Dark blue, Ideal' - - rrn.iuntinn. S15. Cull evenings.

DIAMOND KINO — Silently over onit. tiWtlnum 3i>ltlnp with two ha

gupttf.9, 5G0Q. RU 1-193I.LOVE3EAT~^- Dotight 195S for $U9.Harroi buck, fonm rubber t'UKhlnn.i,

C perfect condition, $75. AT 1-3570.

ALTENBURGPIANO HOUSE

Rent A Piano$12 per Month

KNAHE. MA8ON-HAMLJN. SOHMER.CAB" E NELSON. EVERETT. STECK.CookmaD Ave. & Main au. Aibury Pa.

Open dally till 9 Bat. mi 5:30

PR 5-9301TRADE IM your aid rurnltur* WIUJ nudown payment and get a hew parloror dining room sot at sale prices. Wil-liam Loft Furnlttirs Inc., Hwy 36,hUddtetown SH 1-3213. open evening*

FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA — Foamrubbttr, tliree-ciiahlon. turquoise, likenew. BH 1-4961.50 I'EH CENT OFF — All MitchellHeela nt Cohen's Department Store,fihruwobiiry Ave.SALMON EGOS — And clusters, all

h mock, 2.1 cent* to 49 cenio. Colie'Deportment Htore, Shrewabury Ave.

ALUMINUM DOORS

$25!READY TO HANQ

N0TH1NQ KXTRA TO BUVTtOWN'S 32 BROAD ST.

IIEDBANK BH 1-7600k FOAM THINKFOAM ART

EATONTOWNilEDUCINO EQUIPMENT—For r»<nt ornale. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgi-cal, HHadyaiito 7-2614.11" ItKKL TYPE — Power lawn mow-:r, henvy buitt, large Urea, J23, CallHIT 1-103.1 after 7 p.m.IlilOWN CANVAS GIX)VES — 25 centsa pair nt Cohpn'a Department Store,Shrewabury Avo.IAU,H,UNA WK1>D1N(1 OOWN-Mghtiluo lace. Blza 0. Can be used ai eve-ins drcHi, Matching mitt-i, headpiece.

Vl.lta Inco hoop •Idrt. Asking $30 furboth. ItU 1-2706. *ORGAN — Qulbranien spinet. Transla-tor Izc-d, model B with porcnsilon, re-/erberflllon, chimps. Original owner,original price $1643. Priced ixooo formmedlats idle. Call 53-21917,

FOR SALE

TWO GIRLS' COATS. >1U 4, on« blue,one rose; Navy blue suit, white com-munion coat, boy'a, Blxe 8. 8H 1-2082.30 GALLON HOT WATER heater, das.$25. Space heater, heats four or fivereams, 91a 00 gallon oil drum, #&Can be seen any day until S p.m. 10Ohio Ave., E. Keansburg.CHEST type freexer. 8'l" long. Firstbuyer $100. Also pizza oven. IX) ft-2120 until 8 p.m.

RED BANK

WE DARE YOUNOT TO FALL IN LOVE

WITH THE NEW

COLONYHOUSE

MODERN LUXURY LIVING IN AMAGNIFICENT WATERFRONT

BETTING.The new Colony House now bas alltits Ingredients of prtit ln living: £n<vlabU upper-Income environment. lav.l*h.iy spacious room*, a wealth of lux-ury features, plus a new air ot Innategracloiuneas provided by Mlas Chlltonor Joan Ann Chiiton ft ABioclatea.L«nrticaplnc. ot course, by Mclntoshof Turner Bros, mill available; 1H.0 nvt-Hoom Buttes Conimenclng at

|H0.Fully sir-conditioned.

On-slt« parking.Adjacent to the delightfully charming

Molly Pitcher Hotel.

COLONYHOUSE

:rank H. Taylor & Son, Inc.MANAGING AGENTS

SHadysIde 1-5556

OH REFRIGERATOR II cu. R. BerAlxwashing machine. Two 0x12 BrownChenille rugs. Call SH 7-8323.FURNITURE FOR SALE — 78 PoplarAvenue.

Fair Haven

ATTENTIONLUMBER BUYERS!

li»— W-T4Q Boards .M«o Un. n2M—t' 490 etch_44o each

190 each

SPECIAL2xt—8' Redwood . ,, f tlthBUY THE PROFESSIONAL WAY80 It), bag Garden U m i W? each

All Prices F.O.B. Yard

LITTLE SILVERLUMBER COMPANY

Sycamora Avanut l i t t l t Bllnr(At The RsJlroad)

SH 1-7800PIANOS — Sav« 1200 or m a r . off listprice on brand new 88 sot* Spinetpianos. Ten year guarantee. Com* seeand save. Wo servlca what wt selLleflier's Muslo Store, 306 Usia BL,Lakewood. FO 3-2UK1FIREPLACE SCREEN — 38x31 .withandirons; 60" wooden offlca deik, 16qt. canner used once. SH 7-0976.SOFA—DUNCAN PIIYFE Mahofanyframe, excellent coodlttoo. Pries (30.CaU CA 9-2062.IT- EMERSON TABLE MODEL TV,f . Inquire Service Department. Eaton-town TV, Hwy 39, Eatontown. U 2-0400,AIR CONDITIONER — MitCiW.!,too, 1953, Beat offer.

LI 2-1811LAWN MOWER —

Roller and spreader.LO 6-2715

TWO NATIONAL ELECTRIC caih rts>isters. One lervtc* station model. Lessthan one year old. One universal model.Victor adding machine, spark plus;cleaning machine. Can bo seen at LittleSliver Boso, Branch A Sycamore Ave.,Little Silver. SH 1-9680.

PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT — 138Ineal feet of 3'S" Anchor post fence

Including 3*0" gate. 118 lineal feet of3'-6" Anchor post fence Including 3'-0ir

gate. Two alldea. Two seesaws with twoseats each. Two swings with two letsof swing; chains each no seats. Of-fered for snle In place tn bt removedby purchaser. Call SH MDQg.

TWO~COUCHiES with matchlng"ch"alraTOne Is a hlde-a-way. One rocking chair.No reasonable offer refused. LI 2-3618.

OCEANPORT — Large five-room apart-ment furnished or unfurnished Chil-dren welcomed $71 OS 1-1478

REFRIGERATOR *30. Cos range, HO,hnby carriage, coach. $7. Call 787-5290.OPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES —U.S. and foreign stamps. Several patch-work <[ulUs, pitcher and bo-wl aeta.Mahogany grandfather's clock, mapleLincoln rocker and others. Two boundbooks of Gotley prints. Hanging shelves,pine or cherry. Mirrors, pictures, cut.colored and art glass. Furniture In therough. CaU us when selling. The Mat-thews, 115 Broadway, Keyport. CO 4-1446.

ARTIFICIAL KLOWKUSQUALITY. REASONABLE PRICKS

ARRANGEMENT MADE TO ORDERTATE GARDEN * OIFT SHOP

HWY 35 (Opposite Bendlxi Ealontown.

MACHINERY FOR SALE10" METAL CUTTINO LATHE. John-lon Horizontal Bandsaw with built-incoolant pump. Arbor presses, sensitivedrill .presses, 180 amp welder, millingmachines, time clock, radio and benchsawn, chain hotsU, *4" electric drill,welding gauges and torches, tears,motors and air tools. We are vacatingpresent location, no reasonable offerrefused. Shore Tool Supply, 371 Broad-way, Long Branch. CA 2-7328, KK 1SM0.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDPIANOS' Hubert prlcea paid. H. Ten

zer 306 Main BL. Lakewood or VOX.»r, 3-JtM

SPINET CONSOLE PIANO — INOOOD CONDITION. CALL

RU 1-1384ANTIQUES - Paintings. N. J.Atlas'.Estate* purchased and appraised, SHT-1003, The Hudson Bhop Inc., 511Inroad St., Shrewsbury.O L D FURNITURE] - Antiques, china

glainware. art objects a=rt hne-aDrac. Immediate cash for anything andeverything. Rusell'*. 25 ffiasl ffroot fit.m 1-1693.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKOEItMAN BHBPU&RD pupplei. AKCreglitered. C h a m p i o n blood line.Wormed, Inoculations, black and silver.811 1-8300.

AKC ENGLISH BI'KlNOKIt BPANlMLCall after B p.m. weekdays, all daySunday. 13 Brown PI., Oakhurst, CA 2-3738.GERMAN SHEPHERD — Male, 10months old, houscbroken, gentle, Rea-sonnble. AKC reglatered. 787-4823.COLLIE PUPPIES — Wormed and in-oculate*!. Time payment/ tf deilred."all 787-5328.QEltMAN SHEPHERD—Female, housebroken, loves children Must ieU fm-mctitatti\y. Best offer, 811 1-6133.COLLIE PUPPIES — For Baiter, AKC.loveable dispositions. Beautiful coloringFtmt marking*. SH 7-3563.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

FURNISHED - ONE. TWO AND Threebedroom apartments. Heat «Dd water

plioil. CA 01553.ItlVER LOCATION — 3^i rooms, bsth.huflincBS couple. No pets. Unfurnished.$05 monthly BH 1-0070.FURNISHED - Threo rooms, bath.utilities. Parking, private entrance. Hwy35. Blnglo person preferred, or bUBlnesrcouple. No pets. $72 SH 1-7079UNFURNISHED — Four rooms, bath.heat, electric supplied. Reference re-quired. After 0 p.m. AT 1-2653, 7th andHilUlde Ave., Atlantic HighlandsATTRACTIVE UNFURNISHED modernfour rooms, heat. No pets. Adults only,inferences. SH 7-3633.KKANSHUItG — Newly decorated 3»4--oom apartment. Heat and hot Watersupplied. fdlS month. Inquire 114 Benchwny Apt. 6 rear.

UUNlfiUKD APARTMENT — All utlll-les Included. Ptione

an MOSSU T -O'Si rooms next to Bt. J o

phs Parish. Heat, hot water. Nearhnols, bus and shopping. KB 1-1172.

NEWLY DECORATED apartment, bed-room, JlvJns: room, kitchen, bath andprivate entrance. Hwy 38. Mlddletown.Couplo preferred, fill i-9431 after B p.m.

APARTMENTSUANY FURNI8HBD KKNTALB — Wall price* and •!«•• K11" "BJISIIIAKency. MM Ocean Ave.. Bea Bright.i t ! J-00M Open geven dayt,APPLKBROOK -TUreB-betlroom r*tnchmolt deilraole ares, March 1 occupan-cy. |180 per'month. Thompson ***• ' •tell. Hwy 35, 'Mlddletown. SH 7-&6O".THREE-BEDROOM h « « . ASlav 1 Rent J125 monthly. 3JK'I RedBank. CaU PR 53900polntment it> see.EA8T KKANBBURQ - Th« e , . "with bath and gai heat. Adults[erred. Call T87-3580.MODERN — Two-bedroom ranch hotiae.garage Included. Adulia P r * ^ " ^ 'Available April 1. 8 Deane Way, River-dale. River Plaza. SH l - . m . Mr. flan-tfeiuPIVE-IIOOM HOU8B. Call after 5 p.m.ask lor Mr.' Bruno Mljllalia.

S1I 7-4TO

i " °?tucl5d «lr.«e. fully '«*-scaped, corner lot. AvallaBIe April I.OS 1-2760 or BH 7-3362. Rent _ USO.KATONTOWN — Bli-roonrunturnl>hedbuniilow. oil heat. WOO monthly. Closeto transportation. Clean location. LI 20078 alter 6 p.m.

THREE FURNlfiHEO ROOMS—Privateentrance. Call after 6 weekdays. Satur-day. Sundar any time. SH 14709.

THREE-BEDROOM unfurnished house.Newly decorates. Immediate occupancy«125 monthly. No utilities. Small family.Call 787-O317.

THREE ROOMS — UNFURNISHED.Heat, electricity supplied. Call SH7-2287.UNFURNISHED — Three rooms. Heatand hot water. 965 per month. Callafter < p.m. OS 1-Z8CS.FOUR-ROOM — Furnished apartment.Centrally located. Private bath and en-trance. Adults only, no pets, SH 1-2715.TWO-ROOM — Furnished apartment.Centrally located. Private oaUi and en*trance. Adults only, no pets, 6H 1-271S.PORT UONMOIjTH — Four-room furnUhed apartment. All utilities, adultionly. 787-ilM.

SHREWSBURY — Unfurnished. Foulbedrooms, two baths, llvlnir and din.tne; rooms, nice kitchen, attic. DSJ*ment. hot water oil heat, attached ga<rase, nice rilot. References rwiiilrefi.Lease $150,00 per month. Joseph G.McCue. Realtor. KU 1-0M4.

NURSE AND SOLDIER husband leftfor west. Three rooms, bath, all 1mprovementa. Car room. BH 7>00fl5, 1*7p.m.THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Livingroom, bedroom, kitchen, bath. Separateentrance. 120 Wilson Ave.. Port Mon-mouth. 7S7.14B9.FIRST FLOOR — Bedroom with Hide-A-Bed, private bath, full kitchen, brightclean, comfortable, reasonable rate 83Wallace BL — • " "

RED BANKDeluxe Beautiful four-room (two-bed,room). Immediate occupancy. 9129.50.Five-room apartment for May 9140.New rerden apartmsnts. Lovely envi-ronment. Spacious rooms and closets.Free parkins.

MADISON OARDENSU l South St SHadysIde 1-7833FURNISHED APARTMENT—Couple crsingle. March 15. yearly-. 7 MonmouthRd., MILLHOUSE. Oakhurst. PR 5-6317.THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart-ment. Good location. Call SH 74591 orSH 1-3173.TWO OR THREE-ROOM FUHOT8HED— Linens, utilities, parking Included.Desirable neighborhood. Adults. 89 Pros-pect Ave. SH 1-29S8.NEW APARTMENT — Six rooms, 1Ubaths, fas month. One 7ear lease. OS1-2151 or AT 1-2955.EFFICIENCY ' APARTMENTS androoms. Weekly rates. Riverside Motel.W N. Bridge Ave.. Red Bank.DUPLEX — Six rooms, m , baths each.Nt<r, modem. Belford. '110. No utili-ties. OS 1-2791 or AT 1-2963.THREE-ROOM fumlahed apartment,private bath and entrance. Adults. NopeU. Call SH 1-29S7 or LI 2-2277.FURNISHED apartment Living room,bedroom, kitchen, bath, all utilities.Adults. 985 monthly. SH I-1IM.EATONTOWN — Four rooms, bath,unfurnished. Oarage, heat, hot watersupplied. U 24410 after 2.RUMSON — Four rooms, bail), unfurnlshed apartment, near bus and ocean.Limited to two adults. 950 monthly plusheat and utilities on lease. John LMlnugh Agency, RU 1-O7W

THREE ROOMB and bath Heat, waterfurnished 139 Bodman PI, Red Bank.S80 month. SH 1-3007.FTVB-ROOMS UNFURNISHED. No UtllHies Included, 965 month. Business cou-ile preferred. 787-M49.

RUMSON — Partly furnished, threerooms, bath, heat, water, adults, nopet*, lease, 9S0 per month. Unfur-nished three rooms, bath, utilities,adults, no pets, lense. $100 per month.Dennis K. Ryrne. R«»nor. 8 Weat Rlv-er Rd.. RUmson 1-1150.

SPRINOVIEW GARDENS233 B Spring 6t.

Deluxe four and five two-bedroompartments. Available April, May June.

Adulta.8H 15672

COMMERCIAL RENTALSSTORE FOR RENT

Oo White fitCall BH 7-1100

LONO BRANCH — Office space, sixtwo-room suites or can be combinedInto one. Will redecorate to suit. Ex-tremely reasonable rent with all utilitiessupplied. Excellent opportunity for any-one "trying to get starter]." Locatedat 191-193 Broadway, Long Branch.SAMUEL TEICHER AOENCT. LI 2-3500 or It J-3501. '

BTOBK FOR RENT — 20'x30- In growIng shopping center In Hazlet. CallHlUcrest 2-8287.TWO SUITES of offices amiable In

tb« Tuller Bunding. Both on firstfloor, river aide of building. One ofthree rooms. Toe other four rooms1H 7-2440FTVEROOM MODERN office suite,centrally located. Suitable for any pro-fessional man. Fully decorated, readyfor Immediate occupancy. Owner as*sumes utilities. Can he seen by appoint*ment. TW 9-2989.OFFICE — For business or professionaluse, on Hwy 35. Large parking area.Rent 9175 per month. Call sborewayItealty. CO 4-7010.

HOUSES FOR RENTWIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -

Furnished and unfurnished. Immedate occupancy Samuel Telcher Agency.Oceanport Ave., Oceanport Call or dialU 2-3600 or LI 2-3501.

HOUSES FOR RENT

THREE-BEDROOM — -11*-1""11,,with fireplace, basement and attacliea

rage. 9140 month. PR 5-5000 Mrs.l Arnold.

ATTRACTIVE! RANCH H ° » a B , l n A v .

Silver. Mrs. Hance. 1S4 Maple Ave..Ked Bank.

B E R GVETERANS

NO DOWN PAYMENT$77 Per Month

Tills mult be moving month because™ owner of this home 1. leaving forOklahoma and " " . " - ^ H g n J S T »oulck sale. It s a LUCKY HOUSE as?ou'll re.llr.e when you meet theowner There are three large bed.room.1, science kitchen, enclosed rearporch mud room, basement, ltt-carSelaeheit garage, ranis, . refrigerator,combination storm saih and an over-sited landscaped lot. Immediate poi-lesslon.

$11,500 Full PriceNon-Vet J3-I5 Down

Monmouth County Office(Garden State Parkway Exit 117)

THE BERG AGENCY"Personalized Servlco"

OS 1-1000Rk. No. 33 Mlddlelown. H. 3.

Dally B-0 Saturd ay -Sunday 10-1

RUMSON - In KuatlO •ettlns. unfur-nished Cape Cod, two bedrooms, tire-place, breeieway, attached one-car Ka-rage, hot water oil heat, no petleaae, J150 per month. Unfurniahed twostory, threB twdroomi .fireplace, ateamoil heat, no pete, >no per month:Partly fUrnlshed. three bedrooms, steamoil heat, lease, $100 per month. PennlaK. Bvrne. Realtor, 8 Weil River Rd.,RUmaon 1-1150.

THREE BBDROOM home, wsterfront121 L»n"<t *"• ' . Oceanport. 1100monthly. SH 1-2233.FOUR-BBDnnoM, two-bath homeOceanport, Near achoolR, buiea. 1100moith. BH 1-2233.THRJBE-nOOM BUNGALOW, furnished.Suitable fof 0"r Centrally located. Inquire at 15 Carter Ave., Port Monmouth.MNCROFT — Three-bed roont unfur-nished ranch. Qaa hi»at. carport. Im-med/al« occupancy. $12Q morlh. CallHI 3-1111 between 6-8 p.m. or Tuesday.1TNFURN7SHED — Seven-roo m h o eThree bedroomi, den, aeparate din Insroom, large living room. •DBCIOUB kitch-en, garage, oil heat. $138 month. Year'sleu*. Zmmcdtate occupancy. El wood A.Armstrong Agency, Realtor, SH 1*4500.

WANTED TO RENT7BARLT RUNTAl* — Rumson. threeor four bedrooms, around $200. SweeneyAgency. RU 1-1493.B1XECUTIVB — Needa three-bed roomhome In a nice location. Near RedBank area. By June X. Goo* references.SH 7-3078.TWO-BEDROOM first floor apartmenFair Haven, Red Bank. Ratontnwn area.Permanent residents. Prefer half-houseor duplex. CA &-33T5, _______

FURNISHED ROOMSFURNISHED ROOMS

CallflH T-2609

RED BANK — River location. Largefurnished room. Gentleman only. Con-venient SH 1-rjOTB.COMFORTABLE FRONT room In pri-vate home. Wallace St. Suitable forblnzMM pefMoa. SID week. 811 1-4543.H1OHLANPS — Clean single rooms, $&to |10 weekly, double rooms, 914 week-ly. Community kitchens, buies paaidoor. MONMOUTH HOTSL. 5 NavenlnkAve. HI 3-1113. If no answer, call AT1-04KR.

ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD ANDCARE — Wayside residence. Weat ParkAve.. Waytide. New building. Competi-tive rales. KG 1-S893.noOiS FOR RENT tn a ntco house.37 Spring St., Red Bank. Gentlemanpreferred. SH 7-3506.SINGLE ROOMS. Clean and comfort-

able. Reasonable rate. Garage. Gen'ttemea preferred, 03 Wallace St. BH 1339120 WAVKRLY PU—Largo front room,five windows, two closets, running wa<ter. Refrigerator, laundry. SH 1-2677.EXTRA LARGE KQJ0M — Bath. Con-venient tor ant • or two. In privatehome. Gentlemen preferred. SH 7-0319.FURNISHED ROOM — Private bath,private entrance. Convenient location.Gentleman only. CA 2-08&8.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

UNCROFT-MIDDLETOWNTOWNSHIP

(NEAR RED BANK)For provisional and executive buyer.Sensational value, best buy in townwill be your opinion after Inspectingthese homes. Center hall elegant,three-bedroom ranch, two-car garage.$27,500. ' Also four-bedroom colonialranch, two-car garage, both on oneacre plots and only three vearc old.Chock full of features. Bee thesehouses next to each other and con-vince yourselves. Tha homi for you.»2S,000,

OPEN FOR INSPECTIONSUNDAY 2-5

OR BY APPOINTMENTDirections: Parkway south, get off alexit 109, Red Bank. Right turn New-mar. Springs Road. Approximately1H miles down past Christian Broth-ers Academy, watch for our algn, orby appointment,

Royl Lasher, Broker920 Pennlnaton St.BLIzabeth 2-3102. '

WE DARE YOU — Step lnatde ourspacious living four-bedroom Colonialhome. You will not find another homethat has low taxes, good location, MMtime schools and low price of $16,990.Attached garage, gas hot water heftt.many extras. Principals only. BH 17960.

RED BANK REGISTER

riday, Maryh 17. 1961-

HOUSES FOR SALE

CAPE CODOnly $400 cash and $80 per monthbuys cute five-year old, three-bedroom and finished attic on100x100. Screens and «torms. Asteal at only $12,500.

BEACH AGENCYHwy. 35 Mlddletown

OS 1-2727

Low Down Payment FHA'ttax) DOWN

l\a story In good condition. Two btd*rooms, «ipanslon for two raort, coodlocation, nice neighborhood. Only |15,000

11500 DOWNLovely three-bedroom ranch. Diningroom, cellar, screened breeseway, ovsr*sized garaf e. good buy at H6,nO.

tHOO DOWNThree>bedroom ranch, den. TKO baths, *ceUar, recreation room half u n lot.Fine neighborhood. Asking (31.000,

It. C. COLLIER BBOKJtRI.I Z22M

II no answer KU 1-0M1UNCROFT' — Three bsuroom splitlevel. Near parinrmr, •chools. and sbop-ping area. Aisumt 4H par c«Qt mort<cage. I'hone s u ?-3J«LAROB KAMILYT Herts Tout horns.Four-bedroora. spilt levsl, 1H baths,playroom, dining area. Claan tntarlorand well landscaped, nlca neighborhood.Owner transferred. Will sell for JIJ.KH.SH 7-0850.

ASSUME! MORTOAOE on el«ht-rooraspllL Only J1500 down. U mile fromRed Bank. Four bedrooms, two fullbaths, carpeting, recreation room, lullbasement, storm windows, attaebtd ga*raije. Principals only, fill J-2322.

FAIR HAVEN — Four-bed room. 1'4baths, den, fireplace, two-car garage.For Immediate aale. 117.900. SH 1-ltn.

TWO DUNOALOWS — To b» moved.Located 123 West End Are.. LongBranch. Call CA 9-M15LONO BRANCH — Upper Broadway.Distinctive older home: eight rooms,three baths, convertible for many pur-poses. Excellent condition. Mavlnc outof state. Reasonable. CA 3-BT24.

MfDDLETOWN—New Uonmouth area.Split level, three bedrooms, playroom,14 baths. Two extra rooms and bathready to finish. CarpetlDr. On li acre.schools shopping near by. Principalsonly. OS 1-2353.

ATTRACTIVELY LOCATED four-bed-room, ranch-type split level. Livingroom, dining room, kitchen, recreationroom, laundry, two full baths, Halfacre lot. Occupy at once. Full priceSia.000 FliA appraised value. S1.BOOdown. 1150 monthty. Call Cal Oblsen.New Monmouth OS 1-3332.

HOUSE HUNTING? STOP NOWWe have a three-bedroom ranchwith modern equipment and allmodern conveniences. Full base-ment, attached garage, wall-to-wall carpeting, largo lot. Beauti-fully landscaped. In a perfectlocation. Full price $17,500. 4%%GI mortgage can be assumed and$108 monthly pays all.

HIGHWAY 36House in commercial 'zone. Fullprice $8,800. Priced right forquick sale.

CALL NOW

MATTHEW J. GILL"The Broker

Who Knows Middletown"Highway 35OS 1-3200

MlddletownCO 4-5432

MIDDLETOWN AND VICnnTTIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Simply take over 414% O.I. mortgage&nd move right In. Sensible monthlypayments are Ji l l and you oflljr needSU00 cash to swing the deal. ThisIs a charming seven-room split level,with three bedrooms, 1>4 baths family

iSS "Sc5Sd *"*» Pmc"6

R. W. Barnickel5

OS 1-0505MIDDIXTOWN

WEST LONO BRANCH-Custom builtspilt level. Brand" new. TSree bed-rooms, 2tt baths, foyer entrance, largeliving room, dining room, outstandingkitchen, paneled den, laundry room.bmSment. garage, large lot. Quiet reil-dentlal area. 121 Beechwood Ave In-spect Saturday Md Sundar, 1 (o <P.m. 3. Dvorln, Builder. K l H531

(More Classified AdjOn The Next Page)

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines—TypewritersADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters•old, rented, repaired. Serplco'a, 101Monmouth St., Red Bank. BH 7-Q<S5.

Appliance RepairsAPPLIANCE! REPAIR and Installa-tion. Residential and commercial wlr*Ing. Allen Electric BH 7-0012.

AuctioneerB. O. COATS — An eaaentlal AuctionAppraisal Service "anywhere." 28sNorwood Ave., DaaL Phone KBIIogg1-3161. '

Auto and Truck RentalAVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Lowrales Maple Ave. Red Bank. SH 7-0301 PR 4-mn. Dally 7 a m 10 p.m.

Building ContractorDeSTBFANO CONSTRUCTION-Newnomes, alteratlona. repairs, time pay-ments. Phone U 2-0851-787 0028

NEW HOMES, alterations, repairs.Highest quality work. For estimatesoall Herbert Slgenrauch. SI) 14201,

RED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS.Storm windows, aiding, awnings.811 7-I853 or Bll I-4828

Cesspool Cleaning

BKPTIC TAHKJS, dry wells serviced.Leeching field added. Baokhoe work.C. H. Wilson. 8H 1-1U9.

China and Glass RepairEXPERT MENDING - China, classsilver retlnlsnlng and plating. Therm-oa bjioketa. China A dlaaa flhop, ufBroad St . Red Bank. RU 7-400O.

Floor WaxingJ. TANNAIIILL - Floor waxing andJanatorlal service. Commercial, resi-dential. Low rales. 787-277S.

Furniture RepairFURNITURE! Reflnlshed. repaired,cabinet making. Free estimatespickup, delivery. W. Murray. 787-45T7.

Fuel Oil — HeatingFUEL OIL A HBATINO- Call SH I.OfllO. Oil Delivery, Inc. Service ASales, 3 Herbert St., Red Bank,

Home Improvements

D PR1MERANO "The Carpenter."Experienced alterations, repair work,out-tnslde. 811 1-4101. SH 7-MSI.

WORKINO MAN'S contractor-Alter,atlons. additions, painting, masonry,all those little lobs LO 01714.

Insurance

ALLSTATE! INSURANCE CO. -Autoaccident, home, fire insurance. Lowrates. Call lohn P. UcIIuxh. Agent.RU 1-1081.

Land.icaplng-Gardcnlng

LAWN MAINTENANCE. RotOlllllng.Oeorge Borden.

SH 1-7777.

Painting and Decorating

L/OUIS CABSAM-Palmar, decorator,paperbanier. 25 yeara experience. 4aCnapln Ave. BH 1-1708 after • p.m.

Painting and DecoratingCAIli, B. JONES-Palntlng and dee-orating. General contrsctlhl F « e•estimate* Call BH . M i a A hoi™sF I N E INTERIOR and exterior palnt-rK,i dt,cori" l'1|!' ""' »»per hanging.

Radio-Television Repair*• g- RADIO A TELEVISION CO -

ri^^Wsr1" ™RV

Roofing, Siding and Insulai/onInsulation A Siding Corp. CertltledJohnsManvIlle contractor. PR SWOTor IXdam Llnxmayer AT 1-0302.OL80N CO, m e . - Roofing, siding AInsulation. Installed and guaranteed^for 10 years PR Mma-AT I fSl"

Tel. Answering ServiceT I E D ro VOUR telephone! Let usanswer lor youl 2« hour service. TelePhone Answering Service. SH 1-1701

Tile Ceramic

REMODELINO REPAms-ADCITIONS~ N a w work, enclosures, all accessor-'••• «<•»". walls, celling. Uecor.tl, .' " " COV4°Kd ' r **""•• I U 1 " « " " '

TruckingD * O TRUCKING — All kinds oftrucking. Bpeclallilng In appliancedelivery. Prf g-ami f . y o r TSglrt*

Vacuum. Cleaner RepairBLKCTROLUX

120 At Serviceprompt"'™. se?vlci'M7refk(*ScJuion jour BleelroliM. osjl PR M"S»U»

-Friday, March .17, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

^ BROS.REALTORS

NINE-ROOM WATERFRONT HOMECenter hall, four bedrooms, two tiled baths, family room, den,lavatory, laundry room, full basement. Large shaded plot withInteresting view. Dock. Attached garage. Offered at *24,700r

IMMACULATE RAMBLERBeautifully restored carriage house. Acre of trees borders onorchard. Enclosed porch. Living room with fireplace. Beamedceil ing, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast room, laundryroom, large rustic paneled den with fireplace. Four bedrooms,two tiled baths, two-car attached garage. F ine Little Silver area.Atkfog $33,500. • *

10% DOWN PAYMENT, Modern three-bedroom home. Attached garage. Ideal neighbor-

hood for young family. Spacious living room, modern eat-Inkitchen, tiled bath. Expansion for fourth bedroom. Low taxes.Shrewsbury borough. Will have FHA appraisal. Asking $15,900.

. Reasonable offer considered.

OUR LISTINGS COVER TOE E N T I R E

HOLMDEL-MIDDLETOWN AND GREATER R E D BANK AREAS

HALL BROS.813 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN

SHadyside 1-7686

COUNTRY RANCHER

Unusual opportunity for beautiful, modern, new ranch home inreal country farm area.. Large lot, beautiful living room, diningroom, big country kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, basement,wo-car garage. Best construction. $24,900.

• LINCROFT SPLIT LEVEL '

Spacious lot, living room, dining room, ultra-modern kitchen, threewdrooms, large recreation room, attached garage. Nice neigh-borhood. {18,200 with very low down payment.

RIVER VIEW AND RIVER RIGHTS

Extremely attractive and spacious rancher. Big living room, din-ing room, ultra-modern kitchen, three bedrooms, three baths, den,screened porch with river view, two-car garage. Many extras,teasonable taxes. 539,500.

LITTLE SILVER CAPE COD

Extremely convenient location for shopping, bus and school. Bigliving room with fireplace; separate dining room, modern kitchen,[our bedrooms, basement. $2,500 cash, $120 per month Includingtaxes.

THE DOWSTRA AGENCY

HOUSES FOR SALE

THE LOW AGENCYREALTORS

«M RIVER ROAD! FAIR HAVEN

SHadyside 1-4477

FRENCH PROVINCIAL—Attractive landscaped acre. Living

' room With large fireplace, 21x26,opening out to 16x25 flagstoneptt io , lull dining room and mod-e m kitchen. Picturesque, wind-ing wrought Iron staircase, four

' bedrooms, two baths, two-car

Er a s e . Ten minutes to Bellb. Asking $42,500.

RUMSON COLONIAL—Finest es-tate section. Beautiful grounds,1V4 acres with towering trees.Four oversize bedrooms, 14x28living room with colonial fire-place , paneled den, full diningroom, 23-(oot porch with tilefloor and jalousied windowsOversize two-car garage and

: workshop. Owner leaving town:$tt,9O0.

RUSTIC RANCH—Last word Inluxurious living. FOUR bod-

• rooms, two baths. Other features include ultra-modern hatchen with built-in barbecue, ad-Joining paneled family room,beamed ceilings, intercom sys-tem, superior workmanship. Two-car Rarage. No other liko.Eil$41,500.

UNIQUE WATERFRONT-Bcautifully maintained ranch. Per-fect for couple or small family.Delightful paneled living roomtnd dining room overlookingwater. Modern kitchen and bathGarage and screened porch. Sum-mer rental from apartment withleparate entrance pays taxesA beauty at $22,900.

BARGAIN RANCH. Living room,ining area, kitchen, snack area,

Jiree bedrooms, two tiled baths,full basement, recreation room,automatic gas heat, two-car ga-rage. Half-acre plot. Assume $16,-300 mortgage. (Monthly payments[141 includes taxes and fire in-surance). $19,100

SPLIT LEVEL near Garden StateParkway, Living room, windowwall, dining area, kitchen, recre-ation room, Florida room, work-;hop, two bedrooms, 2ft baths.Carpeting, air-conditioner and re-

frigerator included. Garage ancarport. Nice ly landscaped cor-ner plot. $19,900

RUMSON RANCH — Three bedrooms, tiled bath, heated pinesunroom, attached garage, steaioil heat. Near grammar amhigh schools. Taxes $310. Prici

17,500.

R U M S O N ESTATE ARE/RANCH — Entrance hall, livingroom, fireplace, dining roomelectric kitchen with dishwasheiand range, three bedrooms, twitiled baths. Full basement, p!a\room, laundry, automatic oiheat. Two-car garage. 3'A hill'acres. " $39,501

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY inummer rental on the Navesinl

River at Locust. Four masteibedrooms, two master baths, twemaid's bedrooms and bath. Spacious living quarters. Refeences required. $2,50

LAWLEY AGENCY100 S U t e Hwy. 35. Red Bank

SHadyside 1-6262

FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL -Entrance foyer. Two baths.Rumpus room. Wall oven andrange. Basement. Garage. V4«creplot? Real livability at $20,900.

LAST OPPORTUNITY to acquire• waterfront site situated in ex-cel lent neighborhood, 120 alongthe beautiful Navesink. River.Bargain at $13,700.

E. R.' SNYDER & CO.1 LEONARDO HAMBU5R

Custom two-bedroom ranch, separa.lifining room; modem _Jt,llJ'i?,I\_,°"tHied delachtd garife, W ' I I M 1 lot wei; , O | I C I I 1 by trees, secluded locationtut c S " « mil. irom Atlantic Highlands Hirh School, close 1; Bjacoi., fill

• Ool! Clllb. Full price—IU.S00, larjiOI mortgage assumption at I'* amonth.. » I « AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

AT1-O900 AT1-3MI

WlDDIJCTOWN — SpUt l«v«l. Imrdia l , occupancy, low down payme• . " . - I S S n T A bath. .neloM* lalou-•I . w>rch. attached ««ragt Phont OS

TOUR' PBIUONAUTT CAN b.pr.M»d in your home. Choosa from

. UI floor plani and archluciuril Ireat-maota ot different ptriodi and styleilO.SOO to »».S0a RU 1-J0M. Kvsr.uH. Thorn* Co., authorised dtaler foV.I. Still Uomei.

•loui In uvery detail. Three twlibadroomi. two tiled bathe, family dln-InK roonr; 22' llvlnr. room with coxytlreplact, deluxe kitchen, family room,i w & i r garatre. Only I33.0OO BlwooJX. Armatronj Atency. Realtor, 555Prospect Ave.. Little Silver. BH 1-I5OO.

HOUSES FOR SALE

W. art rrouci of thli lovely ranch,and you will be proud to ownIt. Located In a prime reil-denllal area, on a beautirullylandicaped M acre. The pric«or 131 900 Includes a largo 20x13llvlnt room with a brlcK nrt-place, dlnlns room, three bail-rooms, lame chter'ul kitchen,III« bath and attached sarage.It'a your for t2,00O down.

Tre« ihaded Capo Coit with twobedrooms, play room, hreeze-way attached larage. Immedi-ate possession, loads ol extras,you have to se» thli one. OnlyJ8O0 don-n. Full price $19,000.

Only ilx yearff old la thli neatlittle houae, Juat Ideal for thenewlyweos, A lovely livingroom, kitchen end two bed-rooms, and modern bath. OnlytOOO down and you can moveInto this Cape Cod In rtarltan,It's a once In a lifetime buy. .Price I1J.600.

If you want * horoa planned forth« activities ot a growing fami-ly this la It. Immediate poi-senlon of Uill Immaculatethreijear-oM split. In an ex-cellent neighborhood, both pub-lic ind parochial achooU near,by and j bos at the corner.There are three large bed*rooms l ' i bstha, lull dining,room, larBe llvlnB room, akitchen with built-in oven andra.nj(e, and best of all a huie20x15 family room with a sepa-rate entrance. Also a laundryroom and two-car attached ga-rage. This Is priced to sell atI1!>,KK1,., J1,(WI down, $ia amonth?

HWY. 35 HOLMDEL(OFF UNION AVE.)

COIfax 4-7010

HOUSES FOR SALE

JOHN UMINUGHAGENCY

Humson R d .

R U 1-0716

Rumson

STANLEY K. DOWNSREALTOR

"Homes of Charm and Value'

SHadyside 1-1017

lycamore Avenue Shrewsbury

A HOME YOU WILL ADM1RAND ENJOY. Custom buillranch. Foyer, 25 ft. living roommellow pine fireplace. Form,dining room. Pine paneled deiTile kitchen, electric range, tftreitwin bedrooms, two tiled bathsBasement. Attached garage. PI"30x200. F ine landscaping—treesOwner has moved to Texas. Im-mediate possession. Sacr i f ice-Special $28,000.

RUMSON. Brick and frame co-lonial. T h e utmost in qualityand value! Eight large rooms.Four bedrooms, 21/, tiled bathsPine den, fireplace. Ultra kitclen, wall oven, dishwasher, twcar garage. Many feature:Choice of decorating. Exclusivilocation. Brand new—only one$38,500.

WIDE SELECTION OFEXCLUSIVE HOMES••TO BUY OR SELL"

PHONE SHadyside 1-1017

STANLEY K. DOWN!REALTOR

ENOLIBHTOWN AREA — InttrraclaEight-acre farm will) modern one-storranch, two bedrooms, living room, dinIng room, kitchen, two full baths, ci*dnlined closet*, gas range, aluminum coiblnallon windows, cellar, oil hot walheat, two-car reran*. 111.40ft. Vets _down payment. Non-veta 1350 dowr3O.yesr mortgage. By appolntmenHorrlll Broker HO 2-S63T.

HOUSES FOR SALE

WANS~1tMERICAN

RUMSONA Carriage House

Remodeled in a manor thatcombines function with sedatecharm. Charmingly decorated,the living room, dining roomand huge first floor bedroomare e x t r e m e l y appealing."Country kitchen" iq spaciousand convenient—opens to se-cluded rear terrace. Two guestrooms and bath on secondfloor. Almost two acres, lo-cated in area, of gracioushomes. $45,000.

A HOUSE FOR THE YQUNG(Or the Young In' Heart)

Small ranch house with pan-eled living room, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Com-pletely fenced backyard await-ing spring to burst forth In theglory of its dozens of rosebushes! $14,900.

Ellen S. HazeltonREALTOR

13 West River Road, Rumson

RUmson 1-2003

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

HAVE YOU SEEN THE LOVELY HOMES AT

SILVERBROOK PARK, at Little Silver

10-Room Bi-Level . . . 8-Room Split-LevelI OH I BEpROOMS 3 BEDnOOHS

From $20,400These luxurious homes have been designed to give you maximumcomfort with a minimum of effort. Lovely to look at, lovely toown. Why not see them today!Directions: Take Hwy. 35 Bouth to Sycamore Ave., left on Byc&more to BranchAve., right on Branch at Railroad station to Sllvemide Ave., left on Sllversldeand two blocks to model homes.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

APPLEBROOK AGENCY, INC.950 Hwy, 35, Middlatown

OS 1-2300

II East Front StreetSH 1-8700

Red Bank, N. J.

MAUDE P. SPARKES AGENCYV REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE

New ranch house. Three bedrooms, tile bath, laundry room, hard-wood floors, built-in kitchen. $11,000.

RUMSON-ON BEAUTIFUL LOT WITH MANY TREES

Living room with fireplace; dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms,large cellar, complete privacy. Taxes $309. $21,000.

RUMSON CAPE COD

Five years old. Four bedrooms, two baths, large living room,kitchen with dining area; full, dry basement Taxes'$211. $20,800.

MAUDE P. SPARKES AGENCY120 Fair Haven Road Fair Haven, N. J.

SHadyside 1-0200

Newman Borlnra R<I.

SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY THE

MEISTRICH AGENCYFor Information call 811 1-5868

OUTSTANDING APPLEBROOK BUYS

Three-bedroom Applebrook ranch. Living room with fireplace,dining room, fully equipped kitchen, 1% baths, full basement,attached garage. Excellent landscaped lot. Owner transferred.,26,000.

Oak Hill ranch. Three bedrooms, two baths, l iving. room withlireplace, dining room, large picture windows. Fully. equippedkitchen. Full basement, outside exit. Home in excellent con-dition. Asking $31,000.(

APPLEBROOK — Three-bedroom ranch. Hot water radiant heat.Living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, fireplace.Home in good condition on excellent half acre lot. Owner mustmove immediately due to transfer. Willinc to sacrifice. $20,500.

ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, INC.Monmouth County's Oldest Reel Estate Firm

199 BROAD STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEYSH 1-M50

NEW LISTING — LITTLE SILVER. Cozy, white pre-war home.Different and unique. Living room with bay window, dining room,two bedrooms and bath downstairs, two large bedrooms upstairs,cellar, garage. Well proportioned lot with trees. Asking $16,500.

RIVER PLAZA—BEST VALUE. Four bedrooms, finished-off cel-lar, oversized garage, low taxes. Only $15,600. •?

LITTLE SILVER RANCH—Three bedrooms, large paneled den, fire-place In living room; dining room, large kitchen, full cellar, ga-rage, high terrain with pound view. Asking $23,500.

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

SHREWSBURY BORO$11,000

Builder will sacrifice three-bedroom ranch with tile bath andHollywood kitchen. Brand new.Call N o w - T M s Won't Last.

SHREWSBURY$12,900.

Owner drops prica,for immediatesale on small three-bedroomranch. Tile bath, large lot. Beau-tiful location off Sycamore Ave-nue.

NEW SHREWSBURY$21,000.

Owner transferred, must sell im-mediately, immaculate four-bed-room ranch with two full baths.Large dry cellar, extra large lotConveniently located near school

WATERFRONT RANCHER -$27,900.

Albany bound ownsr—drops pricefor immediate sale on picturesquerancher overlooking lake on two-acre wooded plot. Full basementextra large living room—jalou-sied breezeway and many otherfeatures.

LITTLE SILVER$15,900.

Sacrifice to settle estate—Attor-n e y s s a y SELL — three-bedroomranch with enclosed sunporchgarage , large lot and low taxes

THE MEISTRICHAGENCY

Newman Springs Rd., corner

Steven Ave., New Shrewsbury

SHadyside 1-5888

OWN THRU KRONEPLAZA

e' four-bedroom country cottageon lovely 60x100 lands cap til plotcharming party parlor; spacious sclrnco kitchen; full b nap merit — Only(14,990 with top terms available.

EXCLUSIVEModern ranch, (wautlfully illuMM oi& picturesque %-acre corner plotblacktop turn-around parking area urna tt ached garage: comfortable Uvlngroom; dining area; modern full1equipped kltctien with built-in dishwasher; three llpW, airy bed room •:full basement; FHA approved; easjtermi. Asking ? 17.500.

M.KRONEASSOCIATES, INC.

R t 35 Eatontown

Liberty 2-2133

OWNER MUST SELL—Spaclou* livingroom, dining el. Dish washer. Threebedroomt, fourth bedroom or den. Twbaths.- Baiemcnt. Attached garage Pa'tlo, *i acre plot. Ansumo J16.000 mgage. Asking f 10,600.

Lawrence J. Schillinq18 Spring St. Red E

SHadyildi 7-1121

R1VEH 0AK8 RANCH—Large living'room, fireplace, full dining mom, moilern kitchen, three bedroomJI. AsaumtJ19.500 4'i% mortgage. 5H5.900.

Schanck AgencyS Undcn Place - Red Bank

SHadysldt 7-0397

MIDDLETOWN AND VICINITYONLY J12.000

CAPE COD—Here's a cute four-roomhome with partially finished expansionattic, tile bath, full dry basement allcedRr shake exterior, combination alumlnums and nice section. Handy toschools and lied Bank shopping. Heldvacant for Immcrllae occupancy ACTNOW-IT'S PRICED HIGHT!

* R. W. BarnickelHT, 35 MIDDLETOWN

03 10505SBVJflN-nooM iKHiee. Thrco bedroomstwo baths, sawing room., full base-msnt, attic, Iwo-ctir garage, rtesldcu-tlal Rrea. Walking instance to shonplnnschools nnd churches. SH 1-8*11

PEHFECT FOIt ItETIItED COUPLEor nflwlyweds. Brick and frame rnnclion naturnl tree-shaded halt-acre plot.Brook. Larfie living room with minerhearth rireplace, separate dlnlnc roomspacious deluxe kllclien, two twln-nlzebedrooms, tile oath, screened porch,storage attic, Insulated, oversized ga-rage. Mint condition throughout. Unus-ual at $21,500. Elwood A. ArmstrongAgency, Realtor, 655 Prospect Ave.IJttle Silver. SII 1-4500.

HOUSES FOR SALE

WILLIAM H.HINTELMANN

(Firm)REALTORS OF RUMSON

Since 1905

Offer the following:

RUMSON—Are you interested Inrenovating charming oldhouse? Here is a 12-room residence on a beautiful large plot lo-cated in a fine residential areaconvenient to public and parochial schools. Offered at only $25,000.

RUMSON—Cory little retirementbungalow in excellent condition.Contains living room with fire-place, sunporch, two bedroomsand tiled bath. Gas hot air heat.Offered at $17,900.

LITTLE SILVER — Built onlya few years ago,residence contains

this lovelythree bed-

rooms, two baths, pine paneledrecreation room, powder roomand jalousied porch. Nicelyplanted acre plot. Offered at J44,-400.

RUMSON BUILDING SITES—Wespecialize in acreage buildingsites in Rumson and have com-plete listings in the price rangefrom $7,500 to $20,000. If you areconsidering building- your ownhome in Rumson, w e can furnishyou with complete details on zon-ing requirements, deed restric-tions and financing.

WILLIAM H.HINTELMANN

(Firm)

HARRY A. KEARNEY& CO.

REALTORS

"For The Wearing of the Green"—You will be as happy as anIrishman with this split levelthree-bedroom, 1%-bath home.The entrance hall leads to liv-ing room, dining room, kitchenand den, and there is a dish-washer, dryer and freezer! !This can be assumed .for under$3,000, AND you own a $17,800home.

"Sure. T i s the Little People WhoFound This Home For Us" willb e your answer when you showthis split level with three bed:rooms, I'A baths, game roomand laundry, and this also canbe assumed for $3,500 and youcan own a $18,000 home.

Here is a little piece of the "OldSod" with the green of old Ire-land dancing in the wind. Thisranch has three bedrooms andenclosed porch, and require,the minimum of upkeep . .$19,000.

Now, never let it be said that thi"Mick" didn't give you value. . . buy this home and havethe rental pay it off. Firstfloor—two bedrooms, bath, liv-ing room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room. Seconifloor—two bedrooms, bath an

RAY VAN HORNREALTORS

IVER A QUARTER CEfclTURY

10 YOU LIKE TREED SECLU-ION, Y E T NEAR EVERY-

THING? Six rooms, lovely porch,VS $20000

kitchen to be rented . . . totacost, $22,500.

You'll dance a jig with joy whenyou jog into this ranch—thre<bedrooms, two baths, full basement with laundry and two-caigarage. Wonderful location . ,$22,200.

Sure, the leprechauns will chasethe banshees clear off this fairyland of trees, bushes and lawn.This ranch is nestled in igrove of wonder and has thretbedrooms, two baths, den, laundry and a fireplace in livingroom . . . two-car garage. Seiit . . . $27,000.

Ridge Road Rumson, N . J .

RUmson 1-0600

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

600 River Road

Fair Haven, N. J.

SHadyside 7-4532

I'/i ACRES OF DELIGHTFULGROUNDS-;-Fine view of the riv-er. Charming true colonial con-taining four spacious bedrooms,two tiled baths, 30' living roomwith lovely fireplace, diningroom, family size modern kitch-en with laundry, full dry cellarpartly finished. Also an unusualguest wing attached to housewith living room, bedroom,kitchenette and bath. Ideal forin-laws. Cannot be duplicated.$36,000,

HERE IS SOMETHING UNUSU-AL — Old English Elizabethantype residence on acre of well

f ilanted grounds. Brick andrame, hollow tile construction.

Immense beams in 30' livingroom, fireplace, huge diningroom, spacious modern kitchen,bedroom and bath first floor.Four tremendous bedrooms andtwo baths on second floor. Manyoutstanding custom features likehand split shingle wood roof,veranda off master bedroom.One of its kind. Asking $42,500.

REJUVENATED! New roof, newbath, new lavatory, furnace newnine years ago. Bright, neat, sev-en-room home (den and diningroom) and in Rumson too. Taxes

Rt. 35

OS 1-0600

Middletow

Eves: CO 4-339

E. R. SNYDER & COEstablished 1873

FAIR HAVEN BUNGALOWExcellent neighborhood, three br

rooms, extra laree kitchen, porch. g&.rage, white stucco.beauty. GI assump-tlon~91,100 cash, $86 a month payi•II. Must sell Immediately.

DELFOUD KANCHSun Rise Hill, three bedroom*, sepi

rate dining room, wall oven kltchtifun dry basement, excellent landscaing. [enced-ln yard, quiet street, covenlent location. GI assumption—$4.30cash, zioi a month pays all. Fuprice—$18,700. FHA Ilnanclni—10%down.

BELFOH.D SPLIT LEVELLarge corner lot. two years ol

many extras. Three bedrooms, 1baths, garage, large recreation roonGI assumption— $.1,600 cash. J i l lmonth pays all. Full prlce—ilS.OOO.

HOLMDEL RANCH /Brand new, Just completed by area"

leading builder, brick and frame coistructlon, beautifully ilttd on une-acrlot, four bedrooms, 21) baths, larliving room with [leldatone flreplacdream kitchen, full basement, two-engarage. Excellent Investment at 132,000.

FIVE CORNERS, MIDIJLETOWN

OS 1-2590 BH 1-887

•oom, two-car garage, hard top1 r i v e , immaculate condition,rtany decorator items. Immedi-ite possession. Owner trans-erred. Priced right at $36,000.

LIKE OUTDOOR LIVING? Thiseight-room colonial on large treed'lot with screened porch opening>n patio is ideal. Den and rec-reation room for indoor entertainng. Hot water heat, dishwasher,:wo-car garage. Immediate pos-iession. Owner transferred. $32,-150.

.1IDDLETOWN—Trees! Trees! Irees! 1 ! Acre. Remodeled co-

onial. White fencing. Centerall. Two fireplaces. Four bed-

rooms. Two baths. Den. Deluxekitchen. Dishwasher. Asking $30,BOO. Taxes $350.

CONVENIENT - One block toschool and transportation. Im-mediate possession. Owner haspurchased larger home. Will sac-rifice this seven-room (three-bedroom, plus den), l'/j baths, base-ment, screened porch ranch.Newly redecorated. Asking only$22,500.

ATTRACTIVE eight-year-old co-lonial. Four bedrooms. Twobaths. Screened porch. Full base-ment. Garage. Asking $27,000.Owner transferred.

HOLMDEL — Rambling ranch.Beautiful living room with baywindow, oversized kitchen withdining area, four bedrooms, twotiled baths, porch, basement,double garage, acre of rolling

round. $33,900.

Our attractive listings include thebest values in Middletown, Holm-del, Red Bank, Fair Haven, Lit-le Silver, The Shrewsburys and

Rumson.

exactly $270.500.

Truly worth $17,-

10% DOWN FOR EVEItYONE — Spa-clou» elBlit-room split. Four bctlroonm,two tiled bath*, separate dining room,20' living room. Large, modern electrickitchen, recreation room, basement,bullt-fn enrage. Out of state owner ask-ing $17,800. Oirern Invited. Elwood A.Armstrong Agency, Realtor. o5S Pros*pect Ave., Little Bllver. RI! 1-4500.

IMMACULATE seven-mom ranch, mir-rounded by lovely trees. Three largebedrooms, V,i baths. Front lot, rearliving room, separate tuning room, spa-clous ri>tuTo kitchen, rustic familyroom, wall-to-wall carpets, garage,workshop, patio, Asking 124,730. Elwoo.lA. Armstrong Agency, fteattor. 555Prospect Ave.. Little Silver. 811 1-4500.

OLD MODERNIZED eight-room earlyAmerican on nearly two acres. Fourbedrooms, IV. baths, beamed ceilings,fireplace, hoi water heat. Oood fullcellar. Trees. Lots ot charm. Lowtaxes. f2.1,IXK>. VanVllet Agency, LineRd.. Holmdel WII 8-4484,

MUCH IN DEMAND - All ourprospects seek exceptional loca-tions, a view, privacy, big trees.Here's a four-bedroom ranchhouse with these assets and more.Features fireplace in living room,full dining' room, recreationroom, screen porch. Two fullbaths. Cellar and two-car garage,Adjoins beautiful estate. Walk toschool and shopping. $29,500.

RUMSON—Public school area, atractive three-bedroom f r a mbungalow, s team oil heat, atached one-car garage, ovcrsizeiplot. Asking $17,500,

FAIR HAVEN-Attract ive bui!(ing lot — Choice area, over 'acre. Offered at $9,000.

RUMSON — Vicinity of schoolTwo story, frame dwelling, spacious living room, hot water oilheat, detached two car garagespacious grounds. Reduced t$15,000.

DENNIS K. BYRNEREALTOR - INSUROR

8 West River RoadRumson, New Jersey '

Telephone: RUmson 1-1150

TWO-FAMILY HOUSE — Four roomnupstairs, three rooms downstairs. Goodlocation In Red Bank. 23 South 6t.,

tternoons anil evenings.

MIDDLETOWN — 2^i year split, level,Tlirea bedrooms, recreation room, 1^hftttrs. Largo corner lot, fenced In yard.Assume G.L niortKttKL-. Vciy ilealiablc,I17.0O0. Phone 787-6345.

THREE BEDROOM — Ranch nltll extra«. Owner selling • aelilng S14.000.Bnlford near Junction. 767-8127,

KIVICKKJIUNT — EnRliih ntyle litmuwith large beamed celling Itvlnj room< 20x341, overlooking Naveilnk Jliver.Kill) dining room, entrance foyer, sunnybright Kitchen with plenty of cloieUand dishwasher. Five bedrooms, twohnthi, powder room, attached garaRP,cellar. JGXCIUNIVB with us, for (50.000,TtoUton Wntrrbury Realtor, 16 WeilFront St., Red Bank. SH 7-3500.

HOLMDEL BELL LAB AREA—Fnndroom Cape Cod. Good locatio, acres on country road. 117,500.

COLTS NECK-Charming foil r-lied Toocolonial style home. I*arge living roowith llreplB.ce, l ' i tiatlui. Low tnxel'Vacre lot. Good location. £24,500,COLTS NECK AND HOLMDEL-IliilliIng lots cleared and wooded, fl,200 \<55,500. ALSO FARMS AND ACREAGE.

George V. IllmenseeReal Estate—Mortgages

Rt. 31 Colts NeiHOpklns 23173

OUTSTANDING CUSTOM BUILT ranc!hot water heat, plaster walls. InsulatedFive oversized rooms, plus encloseibreczeway. garage, dry bascmrnt. Manarge shade trees. Nenr river ai

jcean. Qne minute walk to sboppiicenter or bus line, secluded nelghboihnnd. For appointment call owner B.

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR 'SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

arage, qyerS t

, y p ,acre. $20,000.

$)own payment only $2,500. Move•iflht in.

.VHAT IS VALUE? The answers this four-year-old ranch on l/2

icre. Four lovely bedrooms, twotaths, modern kitchen, recreation

JOSEPH G. McCUEREALTOR

30 Ridge Road RUmson 1-0444

"THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTEFOR OVER 35 YEARS

EXPERIENCE"

RUMSON—Most accessible loca-tion. All schools, near bus line.Living and dining rooms, den,powder room, sunporch, kitchen,master bedroom, tiled bath. Sec-ond floor: three bedrooms, twobaths. Basement, two-car garage.Excellent condition. $35,000.

RUMSON — Excellent value.Splendid location. All schoolsavailable. Brick and frame ranch.Living and dining rooms, fourbedrooms, two tiled baths, pow-der room, den, plus Floridaroom, flag terrace. Two-car at-tached garage. I1/, acres, accessto river, own pond. Many extras.Priced to sell at $41,500.

RUMSON—To settle estate. Thisbrick and frame ranch, complete-ly air conditioned, with swim-ming pool, will be sacrificed atfraction of cost. Living, diningrooms, center hall, den, threemaster bedrooms, two tiled baths,modern kitchen, maid's roomand bath. V/2 acres, estate area.

REDDEN AGENCYREALTORS - INSORORS

COLONIAL—Four bedrooms, sunporch, cellar, two-car garage.Yearly heating cost $150. Nearschool and bus line. $17,900.

WATERFRONT - Reasonablypriced. Attractive two-bedroomcottage with knotty pine kitchen-dining area overlooking openwater. Dock. New bulkhead.Rowboat. Low taxes. $19,500.

IMMACULATE custom-built splitlevel. Raised hearth fireplace Inliving room, dining room, modre m kitdhen with dishwasher andwall oven. Three bedrooms, twobaths, den. porch. Entire houseair conditioned. Nice grounds.$29,000.

CHARMING HOME in quiet lo-cation. Excellent condition

room with

Two-car attached garage. Subjectto offer. $65,000.

FAIR HAVEN—Real opportunity!Attractive Dutch colonial downa private lane, V2 a"fc trees andflowering shrubs. Vi block fromNavesink River affording swim-rning, boating, fishing. Large living room (brick fireplace), din-ing room, nice kitchen. Threebedrooms and bath and storage.Basement. Detached garage. As-sume mortgage. Buy for $20,000.Yours for only $2,500 cash.

LITTLE SILVER—Ranch, brickand shingle. Built 1957. Ownertransferred. Four bedrooms, twotiled baths, recreation room, foy-er, living and dining rooms, mod-ern 'k i tchen, two-car attachedgarage. Many extras. Oversizedrooms. Priced to sell. $36,000.

throughout. Livingfireplace and bookshelves. Din-ing room. Large jalousied porch.Unique kitchen and breakfastarea arrangement. ' Three bed-rooms. Family room. Threetiled baths. Full cellar. Addi-tional space for two bedroomsand bath. Two-car garage. Overan acre of property. Ownertransferred. $44,400.

NEW CUSTOM RANCH in coun-try location, yet easily accessi-ble. Fireplace In living room,dining room, kitchen, three bed-rooms, beamed celling andpegged floor in the den. Land-scaped grounds. $40,600.

RUMSON ESTATE in very goodcondition. Almost three acres.Gracious colonial home with pan-eled den, library, living room,dining room. Kitchen with but-ler's pantry. Powder room. Fivemaster bedrooms. Three ,modembaths. Servants' quarters andbath. Screened porch and patio.Three-oar garage. Priced to sellfor $59,000.

SHadyside 1-5660301 Maple Ave. Corner Bergen PI.

Rt. 35 Red Bank

804 River Road Fair Haven

SHadyside 7-4100

J. LESTER RIGBYASSOCIATES, INC.

658 Tinton Ave., New Shrewsbury

SH 1-7741

DO NOT FAIL—see this three-bedroom, two-bath ranch thisweek. 30-foot living room. largekitchen with separate breakfastarea and laundry. Recreationroom, full cellar, two-car garage—large 4!4 G.I. Mortgage—lowdown payment. $19,500.

OWNERS TRANSFERRED -Four-bedroom, tihree^bath splitlevel riverfront home. Livingroom, dining room, recreationroom, all purpose room, lai'ndry.Many added features. Excellent

WALKER & WALKERREALTORS

JUST REDUCEDDelightful split level three bed-rooms, king sized TV room, ll/2

baths, attached garage, screenedporch, automatic heat, modernkitchen, large lot, screens andstorm windows. New price $19,-000.

3-BEDROOM WATERFRONTRanch only three years old. Fire-place in living room; bulkhead;low taxes. $19,500.

RIVER RIGHTS

Four-bedroom home, 2!4 baths,living room with fireplace, din-ing room, den, kitchen and break-test area, two-car garage, largelot. River at end of street. Ask-ing $35,000.

OWNER LEAVING STATEand this lovely rancher, too. En-

liyingview,

separate dining room, three tru-ly large bedrooms , 'GE kitchenwith dishwasher and generousbreakfast area, basement andtwo-car garage. One acre. $28,-

soo.SEND FOR BROCHURES

ASK ABOUT OUR* TRADE-IN PLAN.

WALKER & WALKERREALTORS

Highway 35 Shrewsbury

SHadyside 1-5212

Open 7 Days

trance foyer, spaciousroom with picturesque

shade trees,for $24,900.

All may be had

We have an abundance of otherhomes, farms, building lots, es-tates. Call us.

SHadyside 1-7741 .

Liberty 2-0946

J. LESTER RIGBYASSOCIATES, INC.

658 Tinton Ave., New Shrewsbury

MinnLKTOWN ANJ) VICINITYTAKE OViCH 0,1. MOHTGAGE

roi,ON'IAI, SPLIT T.EVKL • - Onl\|1M!H> down ami $124 mnlhly pays

Bpotlffl iiomr, thrcp bed rooms,i hat hi. family room, attached itfi-Rp, n!uminimi comtilnntlonn throiiKli-

niit. Quick occupancy—no red tapp—low closlnft coats—ANYONE QUALI-FIES! A •lightly IOWIT offer will beconsidered— GET A. MOVE ON!

R. W. BarnickelO3 10505

MIDDLETOWN

VETERANS — No down payment. $13.-"•00 full price. On your wny \n our uf-ICP stop nnd Inspect every ranch hornton can find that's for sale anil the:om|mre It with this one. We're bo Isure to gain by it. It hns llirpe largebedroom*, lovely living room, rallfonkitchen anil rUnlng room, full bnment, mud room, curpnrt Karagf. ran.. ,combination aluminum storm snsh and

7500 aq. ft. fully Inmlsciiprrt lotConvenient lo everything, Immrtlltit

session. Non-vet $435 down nnd <lon'foruet our LAYA.WAY PI,.AN. The Prr,A-ncy. IU. 35. Mldrllntown. OH 1-1000.

VWTEltANM — No down payment, J1V500 full price. In this hnmn you'll heable to Impress your boss and your Jn-laws ami have AB many childrenyou want with its fivn (B) large bed-rooms, science kitchen, enclosed rraporch, lull basement, expansion attic

a Re. ranee, blinds, coinhlnatloistorm naih nnd A lovely lamlncapcilot. Central location. Immcdlnlo l'o?RPHiinn Non-vet M0!\'rtown. Tftfl IfergAgency, lit. 35, Middletown. OS M00O

COLONIAL — Llvlnc room, diningroom. den. largo kitchen, lour bed-

mi, bath, garage, good location, St.Jamea Parish. Asking; 114.500. OROS-INOEIl tk HELLER, Broad & Mechan-ic Bta., 8H 1-2100 or SH 7-401A.RED BANK — Gowl location, Ihrecbedrooms, bath, living room, dining;room, kitchen, basement, hot waterheat, low taxes. Asking $10,000. GROS-BINOER A HELLER. Realtors. Broadk. Mechanic Bts.. SH 1-2100 or ffll 7-4018.RANCH — New. Living room, diningares, modern kitchen, three bedrooms,laundry with dryer, *as heat, tilebath, asking $11,000. GROSSINGER &HELLER, RealtorB, Broad ft MechanicBt, SH 1.2100 or SH 7-4018.RANCH — Living room, firoplaca,foyer. Urge modern kitchen, two bed-rooms, tile bath, electric range, gaiheat, many extras, call for details.Price J17.5O0. GROSSINGER A HEL-LER, Realtors, Broad A Mechanic Sts.,"IH 1-21O0 or SH 1-0256.

SHREWSBURY — Beautiful six-yearold split level. 31' living room, large

iing rtom,' electric kitchen, powder>m, three bed room •, bath. Lar«*

___nlly room. Three-car Karage. On150x150 plot. Excellent condition. Price132.900. EH 1-2870.SHREWSBURY — Bpllt level, customhulk. Corner lot 80x150. Three bedrooms,living room, dining room, modern kitch-en, large (amtly room, l1,^ hat ho. fullcellar and garage. Landscaped, split-railing. Near school, church, and but.(21,500. Joseph Hotftnftn Builder, 62Harding Rd.. Red Bank. SH M607.

MIDDLETOWN — Seven-room \Vi bathsplit. Over half acre, corner properly." 1 fence, pntio. two-car EiraRe. GI

rtgng*. J1S.D00. OB 1-1441 or 787-0625. tRARITAN TOWNSHIP — Custom-builthome. Two bedrooms, living room, sci-ence kltchon. ceramic tiled bath, doublagarage, oil hot water heat. $900 down,30-year loan available. $12,500. CarltonH. Poling. Realtor, 38 Hwy 38, Key-port. CO 4-1918.

When Buying. Selling or Iniurlng. Baaoct inporfs Firn Ktutor First.

MAiUE COX AOENCt: Omsj ich . Drlv. Octanport

CA J-1601larvlng Uonmoutli Couoty Ovar SO Tri.

F YOU AUK Imrd working anil ain-iltlous. hut short of cash, see us aboutair LAYAWAY PLAN Veleramlown paymcnl, fO3 per montli.:hls s.d out of Hie paper and Bho<

your lumlldrd. It he doesn't reduceir rt-nt, give him notice and sec ui

There are three lnrce oedrooinfl, sci-ence kitchen will! ranfie, enclosed sunporch, luiBcmcnt, colnlilnatlon ntormsnsh anil A nicely landscancil lot.Good location. Immediate possession.Jft.MO full price. Non-vet 5^60 down.

Here. Agency. Rt. 35, Mhltlletowli.

TASTKrULMT^RESTOltEl) COLONIALIclurehook charm, plus; beamed cell.(;«; l«o llreplices: l»rCe lUlns room

original open staircase; lovely diningn; three bedrooms, l',a baths; rec-

BUY DIRECT from transferred. Lln-crolt owner. Must sell 3% year-old sU-room ranch on one acre. 20" built-inkitchen, separate dining room, thre«large bedrooms, two baths. Fine, loca-tion. SH 7-3091,

VAIL HOMES ~ 'Iliree bedrooms. J6Smonth after down payment. Utilities In-cluded. Call LI 2-3551.nSfn HANK ~ Kour-bnlroom home, St.

i bus line. Lot 100x200.

SHREWSBURY — Occupancy April 1.Modern two-bedroom Cnpe Cod, expan-

i attic attached garage. Ritdlant hoter oil heat. Jloi per month Includ-

ing tiixcn. BH 1-7853-

HA7.LET — Slx-romn split level In ex-cellent condition. Three bedrooms. .1'4baths aluminum combination storm

intlows and doors. $700 minimum down,payment. $15,75(1. Carlton H. Poling.Realtor. 38 Hwy 36. KeyporL CO M91S.

, j ;, professional apace ; *'.!!).500.

HAROLD I.INPEMANN. B k Etown. LI 2-22 E

pace ; * . 5 0Broker. Enton-NN. .

ning*, LI 2-0485.> BANK AREA — Modern Cap. pnrtly flninhcil ntttc, full baset A.isumc ITo mortgage. Cnn be

Sunday, 1 to A. 5,r. Davis Lane,r Plii7.n. WII 3-lRni, 512.500.

CAPE COD ~ Three bedrooms, kitchen,dining room, living room, fireplace, ce-ramic tile bath. Expansion nttic, onftroom finished upstairs, basement , onecar garage. FHA appralsfd at $15,ASQ.Mortgage commitment $15,200. 1650' /n also 4',i per cent GI ansuinpllnn

liable Mrs Lola Arnojri. PR 5-50OO.

EIGHT-ROOM OLHEU Home In Mid-own Village. Four bedrooms, collar

modern kitchen nnd bath. Hot wateioil beat, Convenient to school* church'

(itores, transportation. $15,000. OS 10426.

WEST LONG BRA NCI I — Fou r-hr.il-room ranch. 21' living room, diningroom, two lull baths, atttictied garagi-,oil hot water baaeboard beat, (Inlnhrdroom In basement, tool house, and oth-er extras, uioae to schools and iihop-

R. Low 20's. Princlpnta only. CA B-1733.

THREE-HRDUOOM KANCH — DiningIng room, Rnrace. recrenllon mom .19x13

•ith bur in full tmspincnl. Pntlo ;i3xl2.Near all churches, school*, shoppingnnd tntii.iporlatlon. Lot 100x15(1. $18,000.0 3 1-2571.

NEW TWO-BEDROOM HOME — Base-board hot wflter heat, walk-In closets.carport, pines, swimming, boating.Forked River. Prlca (9,000. All buyer i .OS 1-H0B.SIX-ROOM RANCH —~LarRt» unclosed

in porch full cellar, nil Ir-at, \ acre ..ndscapctf, 515,500. CO 4-0733.

MIDDLETOWN — Reduced seven-rnoinsplit level, only $1)00 down with FHAnnrtcJiEfi or aMiimo 1 ' - r ^ Ol I $107monthly covers ali i . *lfi,3OO near every-hliiK. Immediate occupancy. BH 1-013:

NEW J1ONMOUTII — Three-bedroomch. Dining room, eat-In kllehi-n.ed porch Full cpllnr with play-

room. Assume 4'-, GI. OS 1-3B14.

UNCROFT-FItAMS CONTEMPORARY.Largo living room, dining room, kitchen

rofttlon room, three bedrooms, I webaths, two-car garage, porcli. fulbasement. Large lot. Wall-to-wall carpetlng. Owner built nnd occupied ilireeyears. *27,0O0. Martin Agency, New-man Springs Rd., Llncroll. BH 7-2223

p .Call SH 1»8!>76.

FAIR HAVEN — River Oaks. Throughcuter hall colonial. Three twin aiztA

i tdrooma. three large closets In inns-[er. 2 ' i baths, large living room, dining-room, kitchen with dishwasher. Twolarge porches. 24x12 enclosed, 0x12screened. Ilecrention bnscment withar , two-car garage. Anhing JH.000.H 1-5361. _

'ENUED-IN LOT — Attractive thres-edroom ranch. Large, living roam,

illning room, enl-ln kitchen, ceramic tllabath, Inrgn recreation room, rull bss»-ment. Price SIG.700. JfiOO down, $134monthly. Cnll Col Ohlien Realty. NewMOST utli. OS 1-3322.

t'lVK bKUUUOMfl — In a muftt con-lent location. Thli a t t ract ive Caps

Cod Is being sacrificed htcausn oftransfer. Small maintenance coats n«-

s* of aluminum sldlnR. Lovely (lr«i-p c p , full dining room, f'ecky Cypressrecreation room, two-car garage. Fullprice S1T.0OO. AMUIIIO OI t n o r l n i iwith S2.20O down. J125 pe r month. ActnromnMv. Cull Cal Ohtnen Realty, N*w

- nmnutli OS 1-3322.

(More Classified Ads

On TTio Next P a g e )

RED BANK REGISTER j tEGAL None:2&—Friday, 'March 17, 1961

HOUSES FOR SALE

Brick-FrontGeorgian Colonial

four brfroomfci .ntrwic. ball,room, etmnj ;.M»ni. kitchen. :>i oiuit.family TOompJ*<>-c*T carase. l r«-place, btUIt-ln oven, cooking antt. dtstr

^ " J acreeca. shades.landscaped lot

$47,500Complete

153 Bin Khun Avenue, Rumxoabet. Ki^C* * Rumaao Ra»di

.NOTICEThi Board of Education, uttle 811er. New Jeney request! bids far

household type air condtt toning unitsfor four \it offices ot the LUtlt BllreiSchools.

Bids should Include cost ot units, costof installation. If units recommended!require 220 volts, lines and outlelnwill have to b* run from main powerpanels to Joe*tion where unit* are- tobe installed.

Sealed bids should be matted to theBoard or Education. Li tile SilverSchools. Markham Place School. UuicSilver. * New Jersey, Marshall F.!Thompson Secretary on or beforeApril 3 l « i . For addltlo**) Informa-tion call SH 1-21SJ.March 1«, IT JI.M

JOHN W. POSTc , "Builder* tat S3 years"

29 Wardell Ave. Rum ionRU 1-0476

XIGHT-KOOM SPUT. Basement, ga-ic. BRoEGE, Surrogate of tha Countyrate, patio. l o t 100 x O ' .Four betf- of Monmouih. this day made, on therooms, two baths. Convenient to •ciioolilapplication of*the uadersLgned. Williambus. tnoppmg. Large room, baseboard - - • - * - - - - - -hot water oil deal, sewage, sidewalks.Comfortable home, marvelous buy, $18,-930 Ot 4H*^ financing. HhoreeresLlliddletown. SH 1-3499.

NOT1CKMAXMCILTH corvrvSURROGATE'S COL'KT

N««kr to Creditor* (o FrettaftClAlrni Ax»la>t Est«e

ESTATE OF THOMAS 3. KACKXTT.DECEASED.

Pur»u*nt to the order of EDWARDB R E E S f th Ct

illDDLETOWN — Center hiU ranch.Large lirlcs room, dining area, threebedrooms, two balhs, lull basement,two-car Kmr*gt Convenient commuting.Asking $26,900- Owner, 03 1-013S.FOUR BEDROOM3 — On on* level,dininc room, recreation room- Thissplit level Is In Up-top condition. Halfacr*. lot. Full price SiS.500. S2SOQ takesor«r mctrtgace. Low- low closing costs.Other financing available. Call CalOMsen Really, New Monmouth. OS 1-jWS. !EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms.recreation room. 1 4 baths, basement,landscaped. Convenient public, parochialschools, transportation, stores. 4Uofcmortgage available. $17,250. OS 1 U « ,ON A HILL IN ithis attractive ranch

OAKS — Sttlith three bed-

E. Htxckett, Surviving Executor of theestate of the said Thomas J. Hacked.deceased, notice is hereby given to thecreditors of ssld deceased to presentto the said Surviving Es ecu tor theirclaims under oath within six monthsfrom this date.

Dated: February 20th. 1961.WILLIAM E- HACKETT,77 LOCUM Avenue,Red Bank, N. J.Surviving Executor

Vincent J. McCue, Esq.,60 Bro*ti Str^fL

Rtd Bank, N. J.Attorney.

March 3-MMl-Zl I1S37

Inc room with large picture window ov-«rlook!ng lovely landscaped grounda.Modern kitchen with wall oven, dlsh-waslier,and breakfast area. Large rec-

' room In basement Wall-to-wall. ig throughout. I1*** GI mori-

i"maybe assumed. $157 month In-laics * and insurance. Owner j

ransferrert. Reduced to S26.ODQ. iRolston Waterbury Realtor, 18 West ITrent St.. RM Bank. SH 7-3500.iACI UTTLE SILVER ^four-bed- f March 3-10-17-24room ranch on U acre ot hijfii. well1

landocap«<l ground*- Entrance foyer.living room with fireplace and picturewindow, full dining roam, extra largeraneled den with bar facilities. Modemkitchen, two full battta, full finishedcellar large flars'fne porch, attachedt*rp-t*r irarage. Many extras. Exclu-•K-f> with us, 13.1.000. Rolston Waterbury

NOTtCKSIONMOITH COINTVSIRBOUATK'S COURT

rVetifft to Creditors t» fretestClaim* ARjUntt Estate

ESTATE OF JOSEPH A. TILTONDECEASED.

Pursasnt to the order of EDWARDC. BROEGE, Surrogate ©f the Countyof Monmouth. this day made, on tinapplication of the undersigned, BlanchiS. Griffith, one of the Executrices olthe e*t*te at the aaid Joseph A. Til-ton, deceased, notice is hereby giveito the creditors of tatd deceased tpresent to the said one ot the Execu-trices their claims under oath withinibe months from this date.

Dated: Februarv 27th 1M1.BLANCHE S. GRIFFITH.14 Hampton Road.Cranford, N. J.

(From time to time Georgeprints testimonials from his mil-lions of satisfied clients. Todayis no exception.)

Dear George: *Thanks a million for telling me

how to attract that handsomebaseball player by taking an in-terest in his work. I did and it 1worked out fine, and I no longerhave to sign my letters "Unhap-py Spinster."

(I got rid of that butter-fin-gered bum and just signed abonus contract as second base-man for Little Rock.)

Happy Spinster

Dear George:My brother-in-law has quit

hanging around outside the poo'-'room since he got your inspira-tional advice. I thank you amhe thanks you—he says it's rnucwarmer inside, and the fellas tejokes and all.

G.G,

S1&38NOTICE

MONMOtTTH COCNTTftURRGGATE'g COURT

Not ire to Creditor* la PresentClaims Against Estate

ESTATE OF JENNIE V. SICKLE P.DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of EDWARDRealtor. 18 West Front St., Red Bank. C. BROEaE, Surrogate of the CountyBH J-33W*. '°* Monmouth. this day made, on the

LOTS AND ACREAGEWEST ENP — Lot In smart netltoborhood lHlsUS1. Prletd rijht «t H.O00.CtSl CA 5-3S64.

R CEJIETERY PLOTB tor ••!« IShorvland MpmnrlAl Gardenf. 9900. Callaftfr 5. OS I-MW.IMPROVED wooded acrcai*above Highway 38 overlooking B M yHook Allantic Octan. Hljhlandl Bay.SU acrcB. 323* frontate. J. M. FiielCO 4-tfi%& or CO 4-5475. ^ ^

jappllcatton of the underalgned, JoaephB. Slckltr. Admlnlatrator of the eitateof tha aald Jennie V. Slckler, deceaaed.notice it hereby given to the creditorsof aald deeeaaed to present to tha eafdAdmlniatrator their clatma under oath^Ithln all months from this date

Dated: February 38th, 1M1.JOSEPH B. SICKLE!!.203 South Tenth street.Fort Pierce. Florida.

Ueaira. Abramorf * Apy.196 Broad Street,

Red Bank. New JerseyAttorneys

March 3-ltH72« ju.38IDEAL BUILDING LOT — Approilmately 1001100. located In Belford. Fullprice CMC- Call Cal Ohlsen Really,OS 1 333.MONMOUTH COUNTY — Land fibanders, developers. Sutlntn msA lit-tfuatrlal locatioRi. marlnaj.HEDDEN AOENCT RED BANK.«Ol Mapla Ave. gH 1

REAL ESTATE WANTED

RAY STILLMANREALTOR

LIST WITH US TODAY"One of Monmouth's leading

brokers for 43 years" "Highway 35 Shrewsbury

SH 1-8600

NOTICEMO>MOtTH COUNTYSURROOATE'S COURT

Kotlce t« credJlora to r m r n tClaims Aralait E U

Zi£L"ERPursuant to tha order of EDWARD

C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the Coun-ty oC Monmouth, this day made, onthe application of the undersigned,Gertrude Sylvia R liter man. Sole Ex-ecutrix of the estate or the aald Hen-ry A. Ritterman, deceased, notice Ishereby given to the creditors of saiddeceased to present to the said SoleEiecutrix their claims under oath wlih-

i sfx months from this dale. .Dated: March Sin. 1961.

GERTRUDE SYLVIA mTTERHAN,71 E. Front St.,Tied. Bank, N. J.Bolt Executrix

Messrs. paraona, Canzona,Bts.fr A SmithIB Wallace Street.

Red Bank., N. J.AUomeys

March 17, 24, 31. April 7 ' 920,79

You were right—getting ther<IS half the fun. and I can't thankyou enough for advising me totake a liner. I did.

Henrique Galvao, Pirat(Retired.)

EGAL NOTICE

NOTICE Or SETTLEMENTor ACCOUNT

ESTATE OF ANNIE P. WATROUS,DECEASED.

Noiice Is hereby given that the ac-counts of the subscriber, Soli Execu-tor of the estate of said Deceased willhe audited and stated by the Surro-gate of the- County of Monmouth andreported tor settlement to The Mon-mouth County Court, Probate Division,on Friday, the Twenty-Mr it day oiApril A.D.. 1M1. a 10 o'clock a.m..at the County Court House, Monumentand Court Streets, Freehold, New Jer-sey, at which Urns Application will bemade for the allowance of Commis-sions ami Counsel fees.

Dated February 24th, A. D. 196:THE MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL BANK,(By: GEORGE F. BAINI, JR.Trust Officer).S3 Broad Street,Red Bank, N. J.Bole Executor.

Alston Beekman, Jr., Esq.Counsellor at Law,

10 Broad Street,Red Bank, N*. J.

March MO-17-24 C0.7J

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

Notice to Creditor* to F m n lClaims Asaiast Estate

CSTATFT OF BRUCE A. WAPESDECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of EDWARDC. BROEOE. Surrogate of the Countyof Monmouth, this day made, on theippllcatlon of the undersigned, Donalds. Mapes, Sole Executor of the estateif ihe Mid Bruce A. Mapes, deceased,totlce fa hereby «Iven to the creditors

of said deceased to present to the aaldBol« Executor thetr claims under oath

Ithin six months from this date.Dated: Mtrch 7th, 1961.

DONALD L. UAPES,5052 67th Sireel,Woodslde. L. L, N. Y.Sole Executor.

Ueaars. Parsons, Canzona, BlairA Smith.19 Wallace Street,

Red Bank. New JerseyAttorneys ___

March 17, 24. 31. April 7 S20.U

II pays to adyrtlsa In

WANTED TO BUY on contract. Hans*In Red Bank east of Maple Ave., forfamily of seven. Write full details to;"Contract'* Box 51L Rtd Banlt.LIST YOUR HOME WITH WAUUdT*

W A t . g g R thfl otnea that offers com-Met* strrlc*. W« t&fce bouses tn trade.« • finance, mm appraise, and beat of aiw . eelL Walker i Walker. Real EstateInsurance- Open T dsya. Bhrewsburetnee. BB 1-S3U. Raritan ofHca. CO «

WANTEDLots, acre ace, farms, homes In HolmdilMarlboro and vicinity. Call or writeWalter J. Whalen: Real EsUte. 7MFirst Rt-. West Held. N. J. AD 2-7T38.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKSWE WAST HIGH PRICED L I B T I N O S—W« sra t|«nts for AMERICAN LOT-TNG 9. and we can move.- hi gift r prleed•states and home's' anywhere tn Men-Bfinulh County. National adverttalmani free brochure isrvlce. Try ui,

SNYDER REALTORSn V E CORNERS. MIDDLETOWN

OS 1O90 or BU 1-6916

WE NEED MORE HOMES for our•elected buyers In Red Bank, Rumton.fair Haven and. MIddletown. OurIrade-lo projraro has created many•alts. Call us for prompt, tellableservice. (

CROWELL AGENCY, Realior41 K. Front St., Red'Btnk

SH 1-4030WANTED — Two, three and four-be*room homes. Price $13,000-130.000. Wihave serious buyers waiting. Call El-wood A. Armstrong. Realtor, W5 Prospect Ave., LttUe Silver. SH 1-4500.WE ARE GETTING many calls tokousea In the 915,000-130.000 ptlcirange. Llit with us now:!

REDDEN AGENCYSOI Maple Ave.. Cor, Bergen' Plsc

SH l-«6O

-LEGAL NOTICENOTICE o r HALE

On Wednesday. March 29, 1M1 •10:30 A.M. I will aetl at public au<lion on behalf of Beacnait Finance CoAt IS Broad 8t.. Red Bank, N. J,one 19M OldsmobUe. Conv. Serial No,86KK4386 for default In a ConditionalBalra Contract made by Henry J.Horse. Said car mar be seeo at Carland Inc., Hwy, 35. Neptune. N. J.

FRANK LOVE KIN,Aucttoneei

March 17 I2.5S

' SUPERIOR COURT OP «KW JER8MCHJLM'ERY DIVIAIOX—

MATRIMONIALMONMOVTH COUVTV

DOCKET NO. M l 41* 80Civil Artlon

ORDKR OF r t RI.H AT1ON(MATR1M0MA1.I

VARY ANNE WJKOFP, Platnttff.FP.ED D. WIKOFF. IT. Defendant.

The plaintiff having filed her com'plaint In tile abov* caune and II no'•ppfarlnc thnt pfraonai scrvtce <

£roce»« upon the dpfendnnt m-llhln the[ate. could and cannot he m«dr:It is on thin 13th dny of March,

ntnetepn humlred and sixty-one. on mo-tion of John A. rettllo. ntlorney fnUie pjatnlifr. nrderpd, that the said sbarnt <|p(rn<lant an-wrr thp plaintiff,enmplalnt by sen'Ing upon the aitorDry far the plaintiff afi answer, to ibitr o m p l a i n t cm I T t ) r r » r p , i t ^ i .Vh d

proof of service In <1uplic«tr with lh»Clerk or the Superior Court. 8l»t(House Annex. Trenton. New JrrRpy, iraccordance with the rule of civil prnctire and procedure, nnd in rtffaiillthereof flucli Judfiinrni li*. r^nilrrertajraln^t him as th*r Ciurt shall thlnh

And It 1B furttt^r orders! tlint Minmice of this ordfr prcurntird b'law ari'J Ih-p rule* ol (his I'oatl alifiiwithin twenty days herraftrr, h puliliah^d in th» Hf'l B^nk R^clster. iBewsparirr prtntrd In Rfd Bmik, In thl,fStati-. for four wpeks (turcesslvi-lv• t leant once In. every v.PPk; and 1In further ordered that ' ««r\ icn IIJKHtlii" drffnriant oJ thft complaint and o

as service iubmtutrd for pereona•rrvlco of proems within the Slateh- miMf wjthin thirty davn hrrp«ftTUpon tli* defendant, Prert P Wtknfftl, 27 We»t 39th no&d, »f«lA«h. rjor-idH. pprponnlly or hy lpavlnc mini* mtill reildrnct) or hy rrelstered mail.

fTHueiited. thf envelope to have upnrIt n return artdrr»s and proof of aerv-ICP and/or mslllnit tn hf nhnrn bvAffMsvit of Btt'»rnev. '

FRANK' J. KIKOFIELD.T(rn •dfillly afvl^H J> "' C 'WILLIAM H PONNELLY,

Rtnn-llnr Mnxt^r.I htrby certify thm thf forgoing:

H n triifl ropy of the orlBinal on filetn my office.

I OUANT S C O T T •M u c h 37, U. 31 April 7

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