Moorman's Views onWeather

7 aju. temperature 11 Sunnytoday, high in the I * . Fair to-night, low in tne 3fe. Tomorrow,fair, increasing daudinen late Inthe day, high In the 5ta. Wednes-ii»y, cloudy, ch«oce of rain, cool-er. See weather, page 2.

MEMO!I Red Bank Area 7

Distribution

Today

25,625

Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARSDIAL 7414)010

VOL. 87, NO. 198 Zuued diily. tfosday VinuMh Friday. Second Clafl PoilPaid at Rod Buik «»d at AcMJUonU MilUni OKl MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Fort Monmouth— Critical QuestionsBy DORIS KULMAN

PORT MONMOUTH - Wantto see local businessmen blanchand county and municipal of-ficials pale? Hint that ECOM —the Uni'ed States Army Elec-tronics Command — might hang

out the "moved to a new loca-tion" sign.

Headquartered at this installa-tion since the command's crea-tion in the Department of the

ago, ECOM employs 6,300 civil-

ians and 1,000 military personnelhere. Its annual local civilianpayroll ftxcccdsSM million, morethan 83 per/ceik^of-^lie fort'sannual civilian payroll: It is the

Army reorganisation three years county's largest single employerand, to a great extent, the mea-

About SeriesToday

A four part series of great importance—on Fort Monmouth and its future—begins intoday's Register. The series is one of themost significant ever carried in this news-paper.

The Register senf staff reporter PorisKulman, who has covered many of the rou-tine and controversial stories coining out ofFort Monmouth, to interview Maj. Gen.Frank W. Moorman, commanding general ofthe Electronics; Command there,

The general, in a frank interview withMiss Kulman, detailed the accomplishmentsof his command. But, more important, he setforth his views on the future of Fort Mon-mouth—and his recommendations on howit is to thrive Els a military installation andan Important part of the Monmouth Countycommunity.

It is on that interview that the seriesis based.

He answered questions about everyphase of the Electronics Command and putinto greater perspective the recent contro-versy that has, beset Fort Monmouth.

His' Views Will be of interest riot only toFort Monmouth employees'but to all' countyresidents because the sound economy of thecounty and New Jersey is oloseiy related tothe sound health of Fort Monmouth.

What Gen. Moorman has to say comesnot only from his experience as commanderof an installation as vital to the national de-fense aa Fort Monmouth. He is a West Pointer

•who served in the Infantry as wefl as theSignal Corps. He is a combat soldier who sawaction in World War II with airborne di-visions.

He is a product of the Signal CorpsSchool, Command and General Staff College,the Industrial College of the Armed Forcesand the Army Language School. He hasserved on the Army's General Staff, theEighth Army Staff in Korea, the GeneralStaff in the Far East and Headquarters,SHAPE, in Europe. He has been a militaryattache to France and was commandinggeneral of the Army's Electronic ProvingGround at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. He returnedrecently from an inspection tour in Viet Nam.

Even though he has traveled through-out the world, Gen. Moormen considers him-self a Red Banker. He attended Red Bankschools when his father commanded a signalbattalion at Fort Monmouth.

With the national defense establishmentgoing through constant changes, it is im-portant that Fort Monmouth continually be aleader in the important fields of communica-tions and electronics. This is what Gen. Moor-man believes—and this is what he wants.

But Miss Kulman's stories will point out,there is a responsibility here also on thepart of the county's and the state's leader-ship. And what Gen. Moorman says in thisregard alone makes this series of storiesimportant to all of us.

—The Editor

iure of the county's economiclealtii.

Hold the panic. ECOM isn'tibout to turn the key. inlock and move all those menind all that money out. But itisn't moving up, either, and thatcold fact b.3& great significancefor this county's future.

Few are more aware of theinterdependence erf MonmouthCounty and ECOM than the WestPointer who heads the command,Maj. Gen. Frank W. Moorman,

an exclusive, 3'/j-hour inter-riew with The Register, Gen.Moorman discussed his com-mand's present status and thepossibilities for it's future.

Employees' DismissalFor the first time publicly, the

;eneral al:-o discussed in detailhis dismissal and subsequentreinstatement of the four civilianemployees charged with grossnegligence in the productionengineering aspects of die pro-curement of $1.9 million worthof faulty battle radiation detec-tors.

ECOM's future here isn't neces-sarily coming up roses, if youpay heed to the man who headsit. Even a cursory glance con-vinces anyone who cares that thegeneral is right. Certainly, theoptimistic local predictions of anexpansion in facilities and num-jers following the Signal Corpsrevamping three years ago havenot been realized.

Co&^Geis a New Title,Salary Remains SameFRBBHOBD - Emmeft W.

Cox, Jr., lost 'a title1 yesterday-he no longer will be known as»n undersheriff—but picked upanother and apparently remainssecure on the Monmouth Countypayroll- »t $8,000 a year. '

The quick change—'he'll now becalled deputy sheriff-came aft-

er a ruling by County CounselJdhn M. Pillsfcury in a studytriggered by an anonymous let-terwriter and some surprising in-formation from Mr. Cox's boss,Sheriff Joseiph A, .'Shafto.

The letterwriter contended Mr.Cox was serving illegally andMr. Shafto, asked for comment,

All Issues to Counsel

County Sets PolicyFREEHOLD-Establishment of

a. more formal legal departmentis still under consideration, butthe Monmouth County Board ofFreeholders has changed priorpractice so that all policy mat-ters requiring legal advice mustbe cleared through the countycounsel.

This became evident yesterdayIn determining the status of Dep-uty Sheriff Emmett W. Cox, Jr.and was confirmed by Freehold-er Director Joseph C. Irwin.

the . final ruling came fromCounty Counsel John M. Pills-bury, and was accepted as bind-ing by Sheriff Joseph A. Shaftoeven though it contrasted with thelegal opinion of Edward F. Juska,special counsel to the sheriff,

Previously, the sheriff said, hewould have consulted Mr. Juskadirectly and would have beenguided by his advice. "Now I'minstructed to refer such questionsdirectly to the county counsel,and If he wants to assign it toMr. Juska, that will be his dedsion."

All BranchesMr, Irwin said the same pro-

cedure would be required of alldepartments which may have thebenefit of lawyers, salaried orotherwise, principally as a mat-ter of good pwoedure and poMcy.

Except tor the' Welfare Board,. he indicated, the new. policy

would apply to any legal ques-tion. The Welfare Department is

. different because, he said, it mustdeal with large numbers of legalIssues and possible court actionsat routine matters.

The Welfare Department cur-rently has two lawyers, S.Thomas Gagliano, who receives(6,000 a year, and Raymond De-Ridder, $5,000.

Mr. Pillstary receives $5,000plus fees for services not cov-ered by his retainer, Mr. Juskareceives $1,200 as a- retainer.

None of the other departmentshas its own special counsel,though the full staff of the prose-ctitors' office are attorneys; thesurrogate is a lawyer, and thereare several lawyers sitting asmembers of appointive boards.

2 AssistantsIn preparing * e 1965 budget,

the freeholders provided fundsfor two assistants for Mr. Pills-bury plus an expansion of thefreeholders clerical staff to han-dle work now carried on by thecounty counsel in his privateoffice.

Mr. Irwin said there still hasbeen no selection of assistants ordefinite planning on office ex-pansion.

"But it will have to come,"he added.

While awaiting action by theboard, Mr. Pillsbury handles allof the freeholders' legal work,parceling out assignments on oc-casion to members of his ownoffice staff. These include occa-sional court appearances andpreparation of legal documents.

Mr. Pillstury often served insuch an assisting capacity whenhis former partner, Howard W.Roberts, was county counsel. Mr.Roberts has retired from lawpractice because of ill health.

Today's IndexAllen-Scott . .Amusement*Births....Jim Bishop ...Bridge .John Chamberlain

Page(

—1M5ComicsCrossword P o o hEdltortab ; —

•Events of Yean Ago .Jfatttotik ........Movie timetableOMfoarlee ......... „_.,Sylvia Porter ,..„_

Page

17

called on lawyers for -a review.The answer by Mr. Pillsbury

was that there was no provisionin law for Monmouth to havethird undersheriff—it already hadtwo, Courtland White and FredBrown, when Mr. Cox was namedApril I, 1964—but nothing couldbar the sheriff from naminghim a deputy and fixing his salary with approval of the Boardof Freeholders.

And, it turned out that thisjsprecisely what had happened.

Was At FortMr. Cox, 43, of Oakhurst, re-

tired as a lieutenant colonel afterbeing Fort Monmouth provostmarshal March 31, 19W. Mr.Shafto had previously announcedhe would appoint him as his ad'ministrative assistant, but whenMr. Cox reported for work liewas sworn in as a "deputy sher-iff" and Mr. Shafto said he wasgoing to be named an under-sheriff.

As it turned pot, because of anoversight Mr. Shafto says, Mr.Cox never got around to takingthe oath though the payroll rec-ords list him as an undersheriffand he has always been soidentified.

The sheriff, a Republican com-Dieting his first term, said Mr.Cox has never been assigned du-ties which are within the prov-ince of either the sheriff or undersheriff and that there is nochallenge as to the legality ofany duties he has performed ormoney he has received.

Got RaiseiInitially appointed at $7,600

year, his salary went to $8,000this year, as did those of Mr.White and Mr. Brown.

Freeholder Director Joseph C,Irwin, who insisted on the review by Mr, Pillsbury, said lastnight he was satisfied with theresults and with Mr. Stiafto's in-tention to retain Mr. Cox adeputy sheriff at his same payscale.

Initially, Mr. Shafto said, hehad received a verbal legal opin-ion that Monmouth was entitledto three undersheriffs. He de-olined to pinpoint exactly whhad given the advice.

At that time, he recalled, hewas getting legal advice from Ed-ward F. Juska, special counselto the sheriff; Clarkson, S. Fish-er, Mr'. Juska's partner who isnow a county judge, and Clif-ton T. Barkalow, then acting

Stock MarketSuccessful InvestingTdevWoh

...lMl fc M

News J M

counsel who has sinecountydied.

Before Mr. Pillsbury was askedfor a decision, the sheriff:con-ferred Friday with Mr.- Juska

neves that the appointment waslegal and that Monmouth shouldbe entitled to four, not three,underaherirb."

(See COX, Page 2)

\

ECOM is undermanned,'underfunded and badly housed.

And, tolay's dark cloud shad-the owing what might be a brighter

tomorrow, Gen. Moorman de-clares flaiv, "This is an oldman's outfit."

Half of the command's scientificand technical personnel, thegeneral points out, are nearing orover 50 years old.

Conservative Types"That means those in super-

visory positions tend to be con-servative types, who don't wantto see the routine changed," hesaid.

There's a big gap, according tothe general, where those in the30 to 45-year-old age range oughtto be.

Translation: ECOM lacks trainedpeople young enough to haveadventurous new ideas and oldenough to have garnered somejob experience to back up theireducation.

The degree-laden young peoplewho pour out of our colleges anduniversities each year seeking aplace to try their talents don'tcome knocking on ECOM's door.it wouldn't do them much good,anyway. The command hires onlya handful yearly.

In the Electronics ResearchLaboratories, for example, whichboasts 69 of the command's 70PhD's and the majority of itsother graduate degrees, and

(See FORT, Page 2)

IN VIET NAM—Maj. Gen. Frank W. Moorman, commanding general of the U.S. ArmyElectronics Command (ECOM), Fort Monmouth, strides purposefully alongside SouthVietnamese Army officers during his trip to that embattled land last month. ECOMsupplies the communications, electronic warfare and combat surveillanca systems andradar to soldiers in the field. G.en. Moorman said its equipment is working wall in theVietnamese struggle.

HowardPollutionFightBillPushedBY WILLIAM HENDERSON

WASHINGTON — Legislation which will givefinancial help to local municipalities unable to fightincreasing, dangerous water pollution, is expected tobe passed within the month.

Rep. James J. Howard, (IXJd, NJ), told TheRegister yesterday his bill giving immediate reliefto stricken areas throughout the country was being

rushed to a floor vote.The congressman, who is the lone New Jersey

member on the powerful Public Works Committee,said: "The measure is out of committee and it isnow up to the Rules Committee to decide just wfoenit will go before the House tar a vote."

The freshman legislator is certain the bill willbe passed. It will Chen be sped to the Senate for anemergency vote.

The fact a bipartisan committee acted favorablyon the bill just about assures its passage.

AID NEEDEDNorth Jersey shore areas which need immediate

aid include Union Beach, Middletown, Keansburg,Atlantic Highlands, Sandy Hook and sections inOcean County.

There are numerous inlands waters which arealso polluted.

Rep. Howard's legislation grants municipalitieswhich need it, monies for construction of plants totreat sewage and other wastes which are poisoningrivers, lakes and streams.

The congressman's bill provides for $20 million ayear for tour years for research and development inme battle a£fiini*'j>o]Jiitibn.

For haw s«\ye~j lines and other facilities it hikesthe appropriation 'from $600,000 to $1,200,000. Theamount jumps from $2,400,000 to $4,800,000 for re-gional expansion to curb pollution.

It also call; for an expenditure of $150 million a

year for two years where emergency cases warrant."It will be up to the officials in the municipalities

to ask for their share of the monies," Howard in-formed The Register.

The congressman admitted It would be his job tohelp expedite the grants. -

He will also try to cut down the 18-month periodusually required for the receiving of such funds fromthe federal government.

In discussing areas like Raritan Bay, Monmouthand Ocean Counties, States bland and Long Island,Howard declared: "This may be. the country's worstinstance of the pollution of salt.waters. The im-mediate answer is the building of more oommunitysewage treatment plants." - ,

The congressman stated-that polluted waters InRaritan Bay caused the clam industry to dwindlefront a $3 million business to a $40,000 a year Job.

(See POLLUTION, P«ga 3)

Plan 8-Man Department in Raritan .

Smith to Be Acting Police ChiefRABUI1AN TOWNSHIP — WH-

liam J. Smith will be actingchief of the new fulltime policedepartment, The Register learnedyesterday.

His title in the department willbe captain. Whether Mr. Smithwill be appointed chief, laterthis year or in January of 1966,will depend on: 1-a policy decisionby the Township Committee, and

Mr. Smith's own decision asto whether he wants the top spotoii a permanent basis.

The policy decision centers onthe question of whether thepermanent chief will' be broughtin from outside the township—a man who is a fulMime enforce-ment officer Of long experience.

At Hie present time, with theexception -of Mr. Smith; thecommittee has ruled out all the

men on the part-time policeforce, for the permanent positionof chief.

Now CaptainMr. Smith is now captain of

the part-time department. Heis the husband of Deputy Town-ship Clerk Mrs. Margaret Smith,

and has been a member of thepart-time force for 16 years.

The new department, based onan ordinance introduced Fridaynight, probably will consist ofeight men, including the captain(and acting chief) and threesergeants.,

Previously, the governing bodyhad planned to start with a six-man department. CommitteemanJames G. Brady, police chair-man, said that because the de-partment is being started amonth later than originally antic-ipated, there are enough funds in

Post-Labor Day Primary?TRENTON-JWill the state widewhich has jammed the primary

primary be changed again todate sometime after Labor Day,Sept. 6? . .

The Register learned last nightthat action on the important i suewill be taken this week--perhapstoday.

Reapportionment is the clinker

Church Aids HebrewSchool Hit by Vandals

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - RabbiMorris A. Shmidman of the oftenvandalized Hilled School of theShore Area said yesterday $25has been received from theChristian Reformed Church tohelp the school replace windowsbroken by the vandals last month.

The rabbi said he also receiveda $100 contribution from Mrs.Rose GeJb Good of Asbury Parkand $35 from three New YorkCity attorneys.

He said he was "extremelymoved," and stated that "Thisis the finest expression of broth-erhood one can ever hope tosee."

A one-line note accompaniedthe donation from the ChristianReformed Church, wHch wasvandalized, in 1963. The noteread: "Remembering the gra-clousness of the Jewish people inthe .area when our church wasvandalized, we would like you toaccept Otis small gift toward the

and reported the latter "still be- expense of the vandalism suf-fered by your school recently.'

Seven windows In the Hilielschool have been broken In thelast month by rock-throwing van-dals during fla night. The school

tas been vandalized on manyoccasions since it was built onLogan Rd. in 1958.

Volunteers were organized topatrol the grounds of the schoolthree weeks ago and there hasbeen only one rock-throwing in-cident since that time.' Rabbi Shmidman expressed his

thanks for die donations and ex-pressions of sympathy and con-cern from residents.

"What troubled me the most,"he explained, "was that thisbothersome vandalism .has per-sisted for six years, divertingour funds from educationalnecessities to replacement of win-dows. And even more discourag-ing was that there was no dem-onstration or public outcryagainst this behavior from ourneighbors and public officials.I feared vandalism was becomingan accepted activity in our town-ship. . • -

"I am happy to say this doesn'seems to be the case any more.The vandalism appears to haveabated, thanks to public concernand action.

"I expect our civilian patrolswon't be necessary much' longer,thank God."

election machinery for weeks andnow, with tht new June 3 deadline set !>y the Supreme Court,legislators, political leaders andother officials are faced with theurgent need to get things moving.

Two Primaries?Talk around the State House

there would be two primaries-one for governor, the Assemblyand all oi':er candidates on June

and another election in Septem-ber for the Senators, just aboutfaded from the scene over theweek-end.

Democratic Gov. Richard J.

bers must 'be paid extra; newworkers, poll watchers and othersgo on the payroll and legal ad-vertising is necessary.

There *re also other items in-cluding police protection and in-surance for private places rented:or polling purposes.

Gov. Hughes estimaets a pri-mary election costs around $1.5million. Sen. Sandman ups thatfigure. He says he checked thecost of one on the state, countyand local level and it chalks upto nearly $3 million.

(See PRIMARY, Page 3)

Hughes and Senate presidentCharles W: Sandman, Jr., R-CapeMay agreed—a phenomena in it-self—that two primaries would betoo costly for the taxpayers.. In Monmouth County, Repub-lican county Chairman J. RussellWoolley said yesterday he pre-ferred a September primary insteady of running ofl two ofthem. . . ,.

"the coit of a primary is ter-rific and the various municipali-ties and counties have to* get upthe mon'sy for it," he said.

In a primary, ballot machineshave to be maintained; ballotsprinted and sample ballots mailedto voters; election board mem

Rexall lc Sale NowApril 1 to 10. Store hours 8 a.m

to 9 p.m. All day Sunday. ScotDrug, Broad and Monmouth Sts.,Red Bank.—Adv.

AutomobileIf you're thinking of a car, think

of McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101.-Adv r f

Auction SaleSaturday, April 10, 10:30 a.m.

Coats Galleries, Deal. Inspection

the account to put on the twoadditional men, •

Last year, when the policequestion was approved at ref-erendum, a 12-ma'n force hadbeen planned, but the departmentsize was reduced when the com-mittee trimmed its 1965 budgetbecause of the local tax situa-tion.

SalariesStarting salaries will range

from $6,600 for the acting chiefto $5,100 for patrolmen.

Public hearing on the ordinanceis April-23 at 8:30 p.m. at Air-port Haza.

In addition to the eight regu-lars, there will also bespecials (part-time men) on theforce. The exact number hasnot been determined.

Under the ordinance, "moon-lighting" (holding of outsidepart-time Jobs) will not be al-lowed except with the specialpermission of the governingbody.

(See POLICE, Page 2)

Explains PoliceChief Suspension

MANAIAPAN — The explana-tion as to why this township'spolice chief was suspended camelate last night.

Police Commissioner AntonSkwarko had reported Wednes-day that Chief William Mc-Gantlin was suspended for 30days without pay on a charge ofinsubordination.

Mr.- Skwarko elaborated lastnight:

'The Township Committee hascharged McGantlin with failureto co-operate with the StatePolice. Any serious chargesaround. here must be reportedto the State Police. McGantlindid not do this."

Mr. Skwarko explained theprocedure necessary for the re-instatement of the chief:

"There must be a trial beforedally 9 to 3. &31-3461.-Adv. tfca Township Committee. He

must have a hearing, before hecan get back on the force."

This will be dope within 30days, explained the commis-iioher.

According to Mr. Skwarko, thebad checks that Chief McGantlinis alleged to have passed "haveno bearing whatsoever."

(Carl Wenk,. '. Eoglishtownproprietor of a roofing andsupply store, Wednesday night ina public meeting announcedthat he had filed a complaintthat the chief had passed twobad checks In his store in'1963.The complaint was withdrawnwhen payment was made.)

Chief McGantlin has been onthe force for more thin 12 yean,two in the part-time position ofchief, at a salary of $2,400. peryear. He could not be reachedfor comment*

2—Uooitf, April 5, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

OBITUARIESMRS. RAYMOND PULLENRUMSON - Mrs. Dili? Clara

DR. SETH A. LEWISRUMSON - Dr. Seth A, Lewis

86, oi 118 Rumson Rd., a retiredphysician, died Friday in hishome after a long illness.

Born in Boston, he was the sonof the late Seth and Sarah A.Gage Lewis. He moved herethree years ago from Spring-field, Mass.

Dr. Lewis was a graduate of theBoston University Medical Schoolin 1300, and was a general prac-titioner in Springfield 62 years.

He was a staff member ofSpringfield Hospital and, in WorldWar I, a physician member of,the Springfield draft board. He!was also physician for the Spring-field Railway Company over 30years,

Dr. Lewis was a member ofthe American Medical. Association, the Hampden County Medi-cal Association, the SpringfieldAcademy of Medicine and, forover 50 years, Roswell LeeLodge, F&AM, Springfield.

He and his wife, Mrs. Ella MaySwint Lewis, observed their 64thwedding anniversary last year.Surviving, besides his wife, is ason, S. Gage Lewis, with whomhe lived.

Services will be this afternoonat 3 o'clock in Byron's FuneralHome, Springfield, Mass., withburial in Oak Grove Cemetery,Springfield. Local arrangementsare under the direction of the

Noel R. Nilson

WordenBank.

Funeral Home, Red

MRS. JENNIE M. SMITHFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Mrs.

Jennie M. Smith, 78, of Freehold-Engllshtown Rd. died yesterdayat Lakeside Lodge, Bates Rd.,Jackson Township.

Born at Harmony, JacksonTownship, she was the daughterof Hie late David and Mary Clay-ton. She was married to the lateHenry D. Smith and was a mem-ber of the First Baptist Church ofFreehold.

Surviving are a son, Faral M.Smith of this township; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Frances DeLigny ofLakewood; two brothers, Ray-mond Clayton of Lakewood andHershel Clayton of Point Pleas-ant, and two grandchildren.

The funeral will be Wednesdayat 2 p.m. in the W. H. Freemanand Son Funeral Home, Free-hold, with Rev. Andrew L. Ander-son officiating. Burial will be inMaplewood Cemetery, here.

MRS. JAMES MILICIIRVINGTON — Mrs. Concetta

Sinato Milicl, 67, of 10 FeinerPI., died Friday li» Beth IsraelHospital.

Born in Italy, Mrs. Milid cameto Newark 55 years ago aod livedthere Until five months ago. Herhusband, James Milicl, died In1958..S Surviving are two sons, JohnWiliol of Middletown and SamMilid of East Orange; two daugh-

Noel NilsonDies at 57

X4TTLE SILVER - Noel R.Nilson, 57, of 81 Seven BridgeRd. died Saturday in MonmouttiMedical Center, Long Branch,after suffering an acute heartattack.

Mr. Nilson was the owner ofthe Noel R. Nilson Air Condi-tioning and Refrigeration Compa-ny, Birch Ave., here.

HB was born in Brooklyn, sonof the late Kristian and HannahJohannason Nilson, and lived here23 years. He was a member and;lay reader of Embury MethodistChurch, a member and chaplainof the Red Bank Lions Club,active with the Lions blindnessprogram, and a member of theSalvation Army advisory board.

Surviving are his wife, • Mrs.Jessie Wood Nilson; a son, NoelW. Nilson of this borough; twodaughters, Miss Lynne . Nilson,at home, and Mrs. Joyce Howardjof Leonard, Minn.; two brothers,Kristian Kiison of MonmouthBeach and Edwin Nilson of NorthLong Branch; five sisters, Mrs.Douglas Smith of Belle Mead,Mrs. Carl Scheilen of Aitken,Minn., Mrs. Raynor Allelger ofOrchard Park, N.Y.; Mrs. HaroldPeterson of Monmouth Beachand Miss Carolyn Nilson of NorthLong Branch, and three grand-

FREDERICK J, FIUPPONEOCEANPORt - Frederick J.

Filippone, 35, of 80 Seneca PI.died Friday at the Jersey CityMedical Center after a long ill-

in New York City, heness.

Bornhad lived here nine years, andwas a supervisor at the DellBalso Construction Co., New YorltCily.

He was u communicant of thePrecious Blood Catholic Churchof Monmouth Beach,' member olthe Oceanpnrt Chamber of Comnierce, the Long Branch IceBoat and Yacht Club, and anhonorary member of the Portaupeck Chemical Hose Co,

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Gloria Filippone; his father,Americo Filippone of' Riverdale,N.Y.; two daughters, MissesAmery and Gay Filippone, two;sons, Gary and Frederick J.Filippone, Jr., all at home; twosisters, Mrs. Bernard Hines, Jr.,of Nyack, N.Y., and Miss Mau-reen Filippone of New York City,and three brothers, Charles,George and Michael Filippone ofRiverdale, N.Y.

There will be a 9 a.m. RequiemMass tomorrow at the PreciousBlood Church. Burial will followat Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle-town, under the direction of theWoolley Funeral Home, LongBranch.

Priday morning in her home after'| a Jong iilness.

Mrs. Pullen was born here,daughter of the late Augustus andEmily Gurrier Ligier, and livedhere all her life. She was a mem-ber of St. George's+y-the-RiverEpiscopal Church, here.

Surviving are her husband,Raymond Russell Pullenj t w odaughters, Miss Josephine Pullenand Mrs. Emily Delaney of Rum-son; two sisters, Miss JosephineLigier and Mrs. Edward W, Jef-frey of Rumson, and five grand-children.

Services were this morning inthe Worden Funeral Home, RedBank, with Rev. Harvey C. Douieof the First Presbyterian Churchofficiating. Burial was in FairView Cemetery, Middietown.

children.Services will be tomorrow at

2 p.m.' <n Emlbury MethodistChurch, wifft Rev. Ralph R. Bar-rett officiating. Burial, under thedirection of the Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank, will be inFair View Cemetery, Middletown.

ters, Mrs. CarnielVteonardo ofBloomfield and Mrs: Phyllis Re-back of this place; two brothers,Anthony Sinato of Morristown -andNicholas Sinato of Newark; twosisters, Mrs. Mary Milic of Iry-Ington and Mrs. Antoinette Tiarioof East Orange, and nine grand-children.

The funeral was > today fromthe Galante Funeral Home witha Requiem Mass at 9:30 a.m.In St. Joseph's Catholic Church,East Orange.

MRS. ELLA T. WILSONKEYPORT - Mrs. Ella T. Wil-

son, 90, of 8 Warren St., diedFriday in her home.

Born in Keansburg, she was thedaughter of the late John andJane Tanner. She was marriedto the late Joseph Wilson. ""*

Surviving are three daughters,Mrs. Fannie L. Walling of

PATRICK J. MULLIGANCL1FPW0OD - Patrick J. Mul

Hgan, 69, of 1232 diffwood Dr.,died Saturday in Monmouth Medi-cal Center, Long Branch, aftera long illness.

Born in Scotland, Mr. Mulliganmoved here 11 years ago fromNewark. He was a member of St.Joseph's Catholic Church, Key-port, and the Matawan TownshipDemocratic Ciub.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Agnes McGill Mulligan; a son,Daniel Mulligan of Newark; adaughter, Mrs, John Phelan of,Cliffwood Beach; three brothers,James Mulligan of California,John Mulligan of Laurence Har-bor, and Thomas Mulligan ofKearny; five sisters, Mrs. AnnaMcCormac of Deal, Mrs. Bride'sMcLaughlin, Mrs. W i l l i a mAhearn, and Mrs. Eve Rocofsky,all of Irvington, and Mrs. Eliza-beth Kosta of Long Island; sixgrandchildren and two g r e a tgrandchildren.

Funeral services will be heJdtomorrow at 8:30 a.m. from theDay Funeral Home, Keyport, toSt. Joseph's Church where a Requiem High Mass will be offered!by Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, pas-!tor, at 9 o'clock. Burial will be inGate of Heaven Cemetery, Han-

MISS MARTHA MUMFORDOCEANPORT - Miss. Martha

Mumford, 66, of 17 Genesse Ave.died Saturday in MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch,after a long Illness.

Born In New Kennsignton, Pa.,Miss Mumford came to New Jer-sey as a teacher in 1921. Shetaught in Garfield and Newarkpublic schools before retiring and•moving here in 1959.

For many years, Miss Mum-ford taught mentally retardedand multiply handicapped chil-dren. She was a graduate of theNational Kindergarten College,Chicago,.and held a master's de-gree from New York University.

Since moving -here, Miss Mum-ford has been affiliated with theMarlboro Hospital Auxiliary.She was a member of the FirstPresbyterian Church of LongBranch, its board of deacons andIts Dorcas Woman's Circle.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs.Glenn H. Llndquist of NatronaHeights, Pa.

The funeral will be tomorrow at2 p.m. in the Damiano FuneralHome, Long Branch, with Rev.Robert A. Bonham officiating.Burial will be in New Kennsing-ton, Pa.

Hackettstown, Mrs. Ageline Wall-ing of Keyport and Mrs. EstherSteneck of Keyport; two sisters,Mrs. Angellne Scanlon of JerseyCity and Mrs. Rhodia Walling ofRoselle Park; three grandchil-dren, and two great-grandchil-dren.

The funeral is today at 1 p.m.In the Bedle Funeral Home, Key-port, with Rev. John Sharpe ofthe Reformed Church of Key-port, officiating. Burial will be inCedarwood Cemetery, Hazlet.

MRS. FLOYD A. SMITHEAST KEANSBURG - Mrs.

Margaret M. Smith of 138 Sea-breeze Ave,, died Saturday in herhome after a long illness.

Born in Jersey City, she wasa daughter of the lato Jamesand Bridget McGrath Amrock,She had lived here 12 years.

Mrs. Smith was a member ofSt. Catherine's Catholic Church,here, ils Rosary Altar Society!and St. Margaret's Guild of Scot-land.

Surviving are her husband,Floyd A. Smith; a son, James J.Smith of Middletown; a daughter,Miss Margaret C. Smith of Jersey,City, and a grandson.

Services will be held tomorrow(Tues.) at 9 a.m. from tha ScottFuneral Home, Belford, to St.Catherine's Church where Rev.Thaddeus J. Wojdehowskr, pastor, will offer a Requiem HighMast at 10 o'clock. Burial will

MRS HELEN MICHAELSINTERLAKEN - Mrs. Helen

Michaels, 81, of 501 GrassmereAve. died Saturday in the Westwood Hall Nursing Home, LongBranch.

She was born in Poland andhad been living here with herdaughter, Mrs. Arthur Gaines.

Surviving, besides her daugh-Icr, are two sons, Alexander Mi-chaels of Astoria, L.I., andGeorge Michaels of Salt LakeCity, Utah; a brother, Peter Ko-patz of Irvington; two sisters,Mrs. Leon Cavolencc of Summitand Mrs. Thomas Panas of Delan-json, N.Y., and eight grandchil-dren.

A prayer will be said at Mt.Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, to-morrow at 11:30 a.m. Services,under the direction of the FlockFuneral Home, will be held laterin the day in Maspeth, N.Y.

ARTHUR MOFFLERGREENVOXE, Miss. — Ar-

thur Mof'isr, 77, a former resident of Holmdel, N.J., died Fri-day.

He was a retired farmer andis survived by his wife, Mrs.Nora Moffler; three sons, DonaldMoPfler of Middletown, N.J., Phil-ip Moffler of Eatontown, N.J.,and Paul Maughler of Lincroft,N.J.; three daughters, Mrs.Charles Applegate of AsburyPark, N.J., Mrs. Joseph Forni-cola of Long Branch, N.J., andMrs. Raymond Mulford of Gre-nada Hill, Calif., and a brother,Raymond Moffler of HolmdelTownship.

Services will be tomorrow at2 p.m. in the W. H. Freeman andSon Funeral Home, Freehold,N.J., with Rev. Andrew L. An-derson oi the First Baptist Churchof Freehold officiating. Burialwill be in Maplewood Cemetery,Freehold Township.

DAVID ADAMSPORT MONMOUTH - David

Adams, 77, of 47 Brainard Ave.,died yesterday in Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank, after a short ill-less.Born In Glasgow, Scotland, he

had lived in Brooklyn, New York,before moving here six years ago.

A retired machinist, he was a50-year member of KilwinninkMasonic Lodge 825, Brooklyn,and the Scotch Clan of Chisolm,Brooklyn.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Isabella Adams; two brothers,William Adams of Brooklyn andJohn Adims of Scotland; a sis-ter, Mrs. Grace Morton of Scot-land, and four grandchildren.

The. Scott Funeral Home, Bel-ford, is in charge of funeral ar-rangements.

WeatherNej» Jersey: Suany~ aft mild

today, high 5540. Fair-tonightlow in lower 40s. Tuesday in-creasing cloudiness. High in Ms.precipitation probability zerothrough tonight and about 25 percent Tuesday. Variable winds 10to 15 mph. Outlook Wednesday,cloudy, chance of rain, not somild.

High during ihe past 24 hours,56. Low, 32. Ocean temperature,39.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Westerly winds 10 knots thismorning, becoming variable 10to 15 knots this afternqon andtonight. Southeasterly winds 10to 15 knots Tuesday. Fair todayand tonight, increasing cloudsness Tuesday. Visibility betterthan five miles.

TIDESSandy Hook -

Today —High 10:20 a.m. andlow 4:08 p.m.

Tomorrow — High 10:57 a.m.and 11:15 p.m. and low 4:53 a.m.and 4:53 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

MRS. DORIS J. PETERSONHAZLET — Mrs. Doris J. Pet-

erson, 74, of 7 California Ave.died Saturday in Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank. She was thewidow of Carl J. Peterson.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.John Leonard of this place; two;brothers, Ludwig Heidrich ofCedarhurst, L.I., and Hans Heid-rich of Green Pond; three grand-children, and five great-grand-children, .

Services will be Wednesday atI p.m. in the Bedle FuneralHome, Keyport, with Rev. Fred-erick Boos of Gethsemane Lu-theran Church officiating. Bur-ial will be in Fair View Ceme-tery, Middletown.

MRS. ROSE BORCHERLONG BRANCH - Mrs. Rose

Ethel Borcher, 74, of 143 JodineAve., died Saturday at the Allen-wood Hospital,(Born in New York City, She had

lived here 35 years. She wasa member of the Women's Affili-ated Republican Club and wasthe widow of Walter Borcher,Sr.

Surviving are two sons, WalterE. Borcher of Long Branch andGeorge E. Borcher of Oakhurst;one sister, Mrs. Caroline Traversof Moonachie, and one grandson.

Services will be tomorrow at 11a.m. from the Wooley funeralHome, Long Branch,

Man CriticallyHurt in Crash

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - A31-year-old Bradley Beach manis in critical condition in FitkinHospital, Neptune, where he isundergoing surgery for multipleinjuries received when his carcrashed into a pole on Rt. 71,north of Ludlow Ave., at 1:25 thismorning.

Henry J. McDonald, 31, of 706Madison Ave., Bradley Beach,was unconscious when brought tothe hospital. He suffered a frac-tured skull, broken legs, brokenarm and internal injuries.

Mr. McDonald was trapped in-side the car after the crash.Members of the Spring LakeHeights Fire Company, theSpring Lake First Aid Squad andthe Manasquan Emergency Squadworked for an hour with elec-tric hacksaws and other powertools to free him from thevehicle.

Police said the cause of the ac-cident is not known.

Fort

MRS. ESY KAMEIMMILLSTONE TOWNSHIP-Mrs.

Ida Kamen, 71, of Kamen Farms,Disbrow Hill Rd., died Saturdayat Parkway. Nursing Home,Ewing Township, after a long ill—icss.She is survived by her hus-

band, Bsy Kamen of this place;two sons, Mark B. Kamen ofHightstown and Paul G. of BelleHarbor, N.Y.; four daughters,Mrs. Selma Cohen of Lawrence,Kans., Mrs. Mildred Shulman ofTeaneck, Mrs. Judith Kanter of

and Mrs. MaeEnglewood; 21

Bristol, Pa.,Laupatkin ofgrandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The funeral was yesterday inthe First Farmers' HebrewChapel, Perrineville. Burial,under the direction of the Hig-gins Memorial Home, Freehold,was at the chapel.

JOHN L. FISCHEROAKHURST - John L. Fisher,

64, of 256 Highwood Rd. diedSaturday at Fitkin Hospital, Nep-,tune, after a short illness.

Mr. Fischer was a' steamfitterfor the Hyatt Roller BearingCorp., Harrison, where he hadbeen employed 25 years.

He was a communicant of St.Mary's* Catholic Church, Deal,and a member of the UnitedAutomobile Workers Union.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Anna Lemmermeier Fischer;three sons, Charles Fischer ofMiddletov/n and Kenneth andRribert Fischer of Neptune; adaughter, Mrs. La Verne Shea olSouth Belmar; two brothers, C.J. Fisch»r of Astoria, L.I., andJ.W. Fischer of Jersey City;two sisters, Mrs. MargueriteCarey of Forest Hills, L.I., and!Mrs, Genevieve Morrison of Bel-ford, and five, grandchildren.

The funeral will be tomorrow;at 8:30 a.m. from the Buckley!Funeral Home, Asbury Park,with a Rnquiem High Mass in:St. Mary's Church at 9 a.m.1

Burial will be in St. Catherine's| Cemetery.

HARRY Vf. MORRISHTLLS/tDE - Harry W. Mor-

ris, 69, of 63 Williamson Ave.,died Friday in his home.

He was president of the MorrisMachinery Company of Newark,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.E t h e l Stanfield Morris; a son,Richard E. Morris at home; abrother, Francis W. Morris ofMiddletown; and a sister, Mrs.Ruth Walker of this place.

The funeral will be today at 1p.m. from the Smith and SmithSuburban Funeral Home, Spring-field, with burial In EvergreenCemetery, here.

WAITER W. BOWIELONG BRANCH - Walter W.

Bowie, 64, of 76 Fourth Ave., diedFriday in Monmouth Medical Cen-|ter, here.

Born In Savannah, Ga., tie hadlived here 55 years. He wasa retired city employee.

Surviving are two sons, Maj.Walter H. Bowie, stationed inGermany, and Rev. Harry J.Bowie of Lawnside; two daugh-ters, Mrs. Barbara Sheard ofthis city and Mrs. Joan Bradleyof Red Bank; a sister, Miss El-sie Bowie of Trenton, and ninegrandchildren.

The funeral will be today at 2p.m. in the F^ock Funeral Home,here, with burial in White RidgeCemetery, Eatontown.

Arrest ThreeIn Long Branch

LONG BRANCH - Three citymen arrested over the weekendwill appear in Municipal Court!today before Magistrate StanleyCohen.

Howard L. Jacisson, 60, of 240Long Bri^ch Ave., was arrestedFriday at 7:30 p.m. and chargedwith assault and battery oncomplaint signed by his wife,Perry. He was held in the county jail in lieu of $200 bail.

George E. Brooks, 43, of 4491

Joline Ave., was arrested at 5:30|a."m. Saturday and charged withassault and battery by his wife,Sarah. He was released on (100bail.

John Thomas, 35, of 572 JolineAve., was arrested at 8:50 p.m.Saturday and charged with beinga disorderly person. Police saidhe created a disturbance by cut-ting his left wrist with-a pen-knife and threatening to do itagain. He was held in the coun-ty jail in lieu of $200 bail.

MRS. HARRY ALBERTKEANSBURG - Mrs. Gertrude

Albert, 57, of 88 Ramsey Ave.,died yesterday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.

Born in Jersey City, she hadlived here 10 years. She was amember of St. Mark's EpiscopalChurch, here.

Surviving are her husband,Harry Albert; a daughter, MissAnn Albert, and a son, Harry B.Albert, both at home; two sis-ters, Mrs. Teresa Johnson ofJersey City and Miss Alice John-son of Linden; and one grand-child.

The Ryan Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements.

MEIRION I. JONESLUDLOW, Pa. - Meirion I.

Jones, 60, this place, died Thurs-day night at Warren Hospitalafter a day's illness.

iMr. Jones was the son of thelate Llewellyn B. and MargaretBl,andford Jones of Middletown,N.J. and was a resident there20 years. He was graduated, from

be in Holy Name Cemetery, Jer-sey CHy.

SAMUEL LITSKYFREEHOLD — Samuel Litsky,

65, of 86 West Main St. diedThursday <rn his home.

Born in Russia. Mr. Litsky wasa salesman for the Two BrothersDepartment Store here. He was aveteran of World War II.

Surviving is his sister, Mrs.Samuel Pigula of Passaic.

The funeral was Friday in Pas-saic. The W. H. Freeman andSon Funerai Home, here, was incharge of local arrangements.

MRS. NORMAN FORMANENGLISHTOWN — Mrs. Ethel

Forman, 67, of 21 Main St. diedSaturday in Fitkin Hospital, Nep;|tune.

She was born here and was amember of the First Presbyte-rian Church and the Daughtersof Liberty, both here.

Surviving are her husband,Norman Forman; three daugh-ters, Mrs. Boyd Griffon and Mrs.Richard Scott, both here, andMrs. Donald Hamilton of Free-hold; two sons, Douglas Formanof this place and Harold Formanof Brick Township; a sister,Mrs. Donald Smoyer of thisplace, and 14 grandchildren.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 2 p.m. in the C.HiT. Claytonand Son Funeral Home, Adel- Home, Summit, with a Requiemphia, with burial in Old Tennent|High Mass in St. Teresa CaftoMcCemetery. Church, Summit.

MRS. JULIUS CARROZZOLONG BRANCH — Mrs. Laur-

etta Carrozzo,. 77, of 73 CedarAve. died Saturday at MonmouthMedical Center after a long ill-ness.

Born, in Italy, she had livedin the United States 60 years,most of them in.Brooklyn, be-fore moving here six months ago.

She was a member of KingdomHall, Jehovah's Witnesses.

Surviving are her husband, Jul-ius Carroao, two sons, Dr. Nun-i\o Carrozzo of Albany, N.Y., andMario Carrozzo of Bayside, L.I,a daughter, Mrs. Thomas G.Russomanno of West L o n gBranch, and five grandchildren.

The Damiano Funeral Home isin. charge of arrangements.

, (ConttooM)where most rf the big liltriesand all of the glamour are, em-ployee strength is 2,675, a littleless than it was six years ago.

»14,0t», $18,0» SalariesOf the command'i 6,300 civilian

employees here, approximately2,900 have 20 years" • service ormore. Of 'hat number, about Whave been in the federal employfor 30 years and about 10 for 40years.

The overwhelming majority ofthe long-tJme career employeesare those with professional rat-ings. And a big chunk of themare people earnings annual sala-ries of $H,00O to $18,000 a year.

The talented, bright young menwho came to the" Signal Corpsduring the peak hiring years of1940-42 dbviously have liked work-ing here. They've stayed. Theyform the backbone of the com-mand. Atii they are coming ofage to 'eave it.

Government workers can retireafter 30 years' service at the ageof 60 and, with a reduced pension,at t hea j e of 55. Will the com-mand be able to attract capable,young replacements? Or will thegenerally poor facilities and thelack of a vital growth (actordiscourage job hopefuls? Andeven if it can attract the peopleit needs, what about the timenecessary to train them forECOM's special tasks? Within afew years, these may be criticalquestions in the county.

The general says that some ofECOM's functions and responsi-bilities already have been chippedaway. Others well might follow,perhaps forced out by the samelack of facilities which makethe command's present operationhighly inefficient and wastefulboth in man-hours. and money,and prevent its expansion.

Facilities Deplorable/"The physical facilities here

are deplorable," Gen. Moormandeclared.

"No commercial outfit would1

operate a day under such condi-!

tions," he added.ECOM is charged with Hie re-

searching, developing, buying,testing and support of communi-cations, electronic warfare and;combat surveillance systems andradar, getting the equipment tothe soldier in the field anil teach-ing him to use it. One of Itsmajor elements, tha MaterielReadiness Directorate — whichdecides who buys how many of1

what, when and from whom —jis in Philadelphia, 70 miles away.

In addition to its other dis-advantages, keeping the MaterielReadiness Directorate in Philadel-phia keeps 2,718 civilians and 36military personnel off the localpayroll. This may make themayor of Philadelphia happy,but it doein't do a thing for Mon-mouth County.

- Philadelphia SetupECOM's people in Phildelphia

are well housed. Except for the2,675 working in the still-uncom-pleted Hexagon and the laboratones' Evans' area,, and the 175Jin the Headquarters CommandGroup in Russel Hall, almostno one in "the command here is.Top-paid people in the Procure-ment and Production Directorate,the Personnel and Training Groupand the Electronics Support Com-mand work in unpainted barracks)scattered throughout this installa-tion or in a shambles of wooden

3-CarIn Red Bank

RED BANK — Three driversescaped injury Saturday after athree-car crash at Riverside andBridge Aves.

Joseph C. Olson, 59, of 70 Con-over La., Middletown, wascharged with careless drivingand leaving the scene of the ac-cident.

Police said the Olson car wasgoing north on Bridge Ave., whenit ran a red light and struck twoother cars which were making aright turn from Riverside Ave,,onto BriJge Ave.

Drivers of the other cars wereidentified as Herbert Fread, 40,of 2' River St., this place, andNancy Von Stetten, Louis Cir.,Middletown.

Police said the Olson car kepton going after the crash but wasstopped by Mr. Fread on Cooper'3Bridge.

Sgt. Emerson R. Williams in-vestigated.

MRS. PAULINE N. WILLIAMSSEA GIRT — Mrs. Pauline N.

Williams, 68, of 617 BaltimoreBlvd died Wednesday in Sunny-side Nursing Home, Wall Town-ship. •

She was born in Summit andwas the widow of Robert B. Will-iams, a municipal judge in Sum-mit from 1925 to 1938.

Surviving are a son, Robert N.Williams of Eatontown, and adaughter, Mary E. Williams of](his place.

The funeral was Saturday lromthe Burroughs and Kohr Funeral

Middietown Township High Schooland from Rider College, Tren-ton, where he received a degrein accountancy.

He was a partner in the Insur-ance firm of Howells and Cross-mire, Kane, Pa. He was on -theexecutive board oJ the.LutheranChurch of Ludlow, was a leaderin boy scout activities of thearea and active in many civicaffairs in both Ludlow and Kane.

He is survived by his wife,Eva Olson Jones; a son, LewisB. Jones, Warren; a daughter,Mrs. Terrance Gardner, Erie;three grandchildren, and a broth-er, Monte B. Jones Middletown.

AXFORD H. BARROWMANASQUAN - Axford H.

Borrow, 59, of 48 McLean Ave.formerly of Fair Haven, diedSaturday m Point Pleasant Hos-pital.

He was eastern regional manager for Cleveland GraphiteBronze, retiring a year ago.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Mai Crawford Barrow; a son,Wayne C. Barrow of this place;a daughter, Mrs. Robert P. Som-mer of Bast Orange; a Bister,

buildings designated temporaryhousing when they were put upnearly a quarter-century ago.

In addition to the price theseworking conditions exact in mor-ale — and Gen. Moorman be-lieves it is considerable — thereis a dollars and cents cost, too.The dispersion of the commandmakes It necessary to run tworound-trip buses a day betweenhere and Philadelphia, and regu-lar shuttles the four miles fromthe main post to Coles, the 12miles to Evans and the two milesto the Hexagon.

Military taxis are on call forthose whose travel time conflictswilJi post bus schedules, but econ-omy indicated a cut In the num-ber of drivers. This increasesthe waiting time, and the numberof working hours lost.

The military taxi system is sobad, in fact, that many ofECOM's civilians use their owncars for transportation to thevarious elements of the com-mand. Some employees estimatethis leaves them as much as $300out of pocket at year's end,

No Air ConditioningBecause the fort is north of the

Mason-Oixon line, the federalgovernment turns thumbs downon air conditioning. If the costof transportation within the com-mand is incalculable, the cost of,shutting It down when a heatwave makes its buildings unbear-able-is not. The bill comes to$22,000 an hour, which puts a$110,000 price tag on last sum-mer's five-hour shutdown.

"I think these are thingswhich should be of concern totaxpayers," Gen. Moorman said.

The command's activities have

Cox(Continued)

That View was based on thefact that Monmouth County'spopulation has increased, is com-parable with larger counties andshould no longer be bound byformer restrictions.

In his decision, however, Mr.Pillsbury said the law, howeverInconsistent, limits all countiesto two undersheriffs except thosftOrdering the Atlantic Ocean hav-ing a population of between 50,-000 and 100,000, where four maybe appointed.

This special provision was en-acted 37 years ago for Hie bene-fit of Atlantic County and cur-rently doesn't apply to any coun-ty as far as new appointmentsare concerned.

Mr. Pillsbury also set to restquestions about Monmouth's clas-sification. By reasons of lan-guage in the law designating coun-ties bordering on the ocean ona basis of population, MomuoutJiis a fifth olass county.- Othercounties of similar, population butremote from the ocean are sec-ond class.

Can AppointThe sheriff said, and Mr. Pills-

bury agreed, that Mr. Shafto hasthe right to appoint a specialdeputy with specified duties of acontinuing nature without neces-sity of deputizing from time totime, or day to day, as withdeputies appointed for only onespecific purpose,

Mr. Cox has been concernedchiefly with expanding an edu-cational program aganst narcot-ic addiction, - speechmaking andpublic relations.

A new confusion in titles threat-ened to arise during early phasesof the weekend legal study.

Mr. Shafto said that he hadbeen assured.by the state CivilService Commission that, if needbe, it would approve creation ofthe tujle, of captain of sheriffsofficers for Mr. Cox.

Had this occurred, audiencesaccustomed to have Mr. Cox in-troduced as Colonel Cox,the undersheriff," might havehad to get used to hearing ". . .Colonel Cox, the captain." Nowit will be ". . .Colonel Cox, theDeputy."

'Much Ado'

Four InjuredmdeiIn Accidents

LONG BRANCH - Four ftt-sons were injured and two driversticketed in four separate acci-dents over the weekend, policereported.

Richard Eecher, New Bruns-wick, was treated at MonmouthMedical Center for neck strainFriday afternoon after being in-volved in an accident at-West-wood and Bath Aves. Police saidhis car Has parked on WeswoodAve. when a north-bound cardriven by Joseph Rubitio, 74, of133 South Seventh Ave.,. here,skidded into the rear of his car.

Three persons were injured at4:40 p.m. Saturday in a two-carcollision at Second Ave.. and'Cot-tage PI. The accident occuredwhen a car driven north on Sec-ond Ave. by Elva M. Davis, 64,of Somerset, collided with onebeing driven west on Cottage PI.by Stephen W. Thomas, 17, of14 Fulton Ave., West LongBranch. ,

Injured were Elizabeth Woolley,75, of 133 Avenel Blvd., here, whois listed in fair condition, thismorning a'. Monmouth MedicalCenter with a possible concussionand Myrtle Hoyt, 55, of 133 Ave-nel Blvd., here, who was treatedfor bruises of the ribs and cutsof the face, both 'passengerj inthe Davis car; Mr. Thomas' 11-year-old brother, Rdbert, whowas treated at Monmouth Medi-cal Center for abrasions of theface. : . '.;.

At 5:30 p.m. Saturday, iWch-ard H. Chasey, 17,,of 105 Colum-bia Ave., Long Branch, receiveda careless driving summons af-ter his car struck a parked carwhile proceeding south on LibertyS t . •

Shortly before 6 p.m. Saturday,Louis Lopez, of 396 Division La.,here, was ticketed for leaving thescene of an accident after his carhit and damaged a railroad gateat the Chelsea Ave. crossing anddid not stop. . • • .

Police(Continued)

The present thinking of thecommittee is that outside (part-time) jobs will be allowed onlyif they are within the township,so that all department memberswill be available for call incases of emergency.

Insist on Policy .Township C o m m i t t e e i n e n

Francis X. Shields, George ..J.Paterson and Stephen J, Filardihave insisted that this policy beenforced or no outside jobs ofany type will be permitted.

The eight members of the pres-ent part-time police departmentwho have applied for. member-ship on the new force will haveto take their chances with stafCivil Service certification, because of the 30-year age nquirement for new .department!:With one or two.exceptions, thmen are; over "50.

Mr. Shafto said throughout thatit was "much ado about a title'and that, no matter how the law-yers ruled, Mr. Cox would stayon.

He said the Civil Service Commission was aware last sum-mer, when it made a job classi-fication study, that he was car-rying three undersheriffs — atleast by name—and raised noquestion.

In announcing the switch oftitles, the sheriff spoke highly of;the value hB believes Mr. Coxhad added to the office:

"Immediately upon my elec-tion (in 1962) . . . I recognizedan urgent need for a qualifiedperson to combat the growing,narcotic problems arising in ourjcounty . . .

"(Mr. Cox) has been associ-ated with the office for only oneyear and during that period hasaddressed over 10,000 people inthis county on the subject . . .and also has given lectures onStrike coverage, riot controldelinquency and numerous othersubjects . . .

"Colonel Cox has performed anoutstanding service for my of-fice and for the residents of thiscounty;"

Mr. Brady said Civil Servicehas indicated that it may be ableto make an exception to thegeneral age requirement inRaritan's case but that no de-cision will be forthcoming untilthe department is established.

The age requirement does notapply to the post of chief.

The only officers In the presentpart-time department who havenot applied for membership Inthe new department are DeputyChief William J. Till and Sgt.Edward Werthwein.

Paroles SetTRENTON - The State Pa-

role Board has announced thenames of prisoners to be pa-roled next month.

Among them are two personssentenced from Moamouth Coun-ty: Janie Mays, Engllshtown,sentenced in 1958. .to. 10 to 20years for second degree murder,and Joseph Thomas, Bowie, Md.,sentenced last October to Hireeto five years for possession ofnarcotics.

Mrs. Raymond Butler of Denton,Md., and four grandsons.

The funeral will be tomorrowat the Church of St. Uriel, theArchangel, Sea Girt, at U a.m.Burial v/ill be in GreenwoodCemetery, Brielle. The Robert C.Neary Funeral Home is in chargeof arrangements.

been -much in the taxpayers'minds of late. Its procurementpolicies have come under brutalcongressional attack. Last year,the former director of productionengineering and the former lo-gistics chief were convicted in aU. S. District Court ol bribery-conspiracy charges involvingSignal Corps contracts.

But perhaps the biggest flap ofrecent years erupted last Julywhen Gen. Moorman chargedseven civilian employees withgross negligence in the procure-ment of faulty battle .radiation

Get SummonsesMIDDLETOWN - Police is-

sued two summonses for care-less driving Saturday.

One went to Helen Lehning,Central Ave., West Keansburg,whose car struck an auto drivenby Leon P. Holmes, 22 Center

detectors and ordered their dis-missal. And thereby hangs atale.

(Tomorrow: Center of Contro-versy)

House Hunting! It's open sea-son In the Daily Register Classi-fied now.

St., Matafivan, on Rt. 35 in frontof the Shop Rite Supermarket,police reported.

The other ticket was issued toTerrance M. Kdrwin, 95 ParkAve., Keansburg, whose carwent out of control on ColumbiaWay near Oregon Ave,, EastKeansiburg, hitting a parked auto.

In another accident, police;said, a car driven by John S.Oster, 2 Burlington Ave., Leo-nardo, struck the rear of an au-to driven by Charles A. Buck,Jr., Lake Dr., Colts Neck. Nosummons was issued.

PUMPS DAMAGEDLONG BRANCH - Police are

Investigating reported vandalismat Nash's Sinclair Station, Thirdand Wesbwood Aves. sometimeSaturday night.

Howard Nash, proprietor of theservice station, reported thatthree glass globes on top of thegu pumps were broken.

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D'Aver-sa, Kathleen Dr.,l Colts Neck,son, Thursday. •:

Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGov.em, King James- La., AtlanticHighlands, son,. Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dafflitto, 14Locust Ave,, Red Bank, daugh-ter, Thursday. •

Mr. and Mrs. James Gettis,101A ThrocScmorton Aye:, Eaton-town, daughter; Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Bowers,213 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank,son, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Makely,428 West Front St., Rivet Pliza,son, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs, Walter Winrow,j Fulton PI,, Hazlqt, daughter,

Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. WilH&rn D'An-

drea, 8 Hillside ter., Morgan-ville, son, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Martin, 64Bethany Rd., Hazlet, daughter,Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salber,36 Crescent Dr., Middletown,son, Friday.

FITKINNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell,7 Aaron Ave., Farmlngdale, ion,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Malav-sky, 156A Eaton Crest Dr.,Eatontown, son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Webster,Asbury Ave., Farmlngdalo, ion,Saturday. ••

\

Taxes, Springs Advent Are Reasons

Baak Deposits ShrinkWED BANK — Discrepancies

in the federal tax withholdingprocedures and the advent of•pring are blamed by countybanking officials for an apparent•lump in total deposits on handa t the dose of the first bankingquarter of 1965

Monmouth County's 11 banking

firms had a total of $491,154,0:in deposits at the close of thibusiness d»y March 31. The figuirepresents a .9 per cent increaover the total deposits on handthe same period last year.

Deposits have decreased (11879,476 since the end of the lasiquarter, Eight county banks

_ , "' GAIN IN YEAHBelmar-Wall National $ 31,032,381 $ 18,299.5'Central Jersey Bank andTrust Company, Freehold 109,822,227 97,604,25Farmers and MerchantsNational, Matawan _ 17,718 375 17,289,85

•Eatontown National __ 3 076161 ••First Merchants National,Asbury Park 86,769.645 81,937,7:First National, Spring Lake _.._ 12,597,920 11,454,70!Keansburg-Middletown National 26,227,332 21,745,4:Monmouth County National,Red Bank ; 130,972,381 123,904,34?N. J. National Bank andTrust Company, Asbury Park 65,797,449 61,009,868Peoples National, Keyport 15,556,605 15,642,83'Sea Bright National 5,583,538 5 320,552

Total ......$495,154,014 $454,209,14!'Eatontown National began operations November, 1984.

County Library SiteAnnouncement Put OH

FREEHOLD — A decision on alocation for a new county library,most recently promised for to-morrow, won't be made at leastfor several more days and prob-ably not*this week., Freeholder Director Joseph C,Irwin, who last week said actionprobably would be taken at theboard's regular meeting tomor-row, said last night pressure ofother business will make thattime schedule impossible.

The freeholders may, Mr. Irwinsaid, move tomorrow to fill twovacancies on the five-memberBoard of County Library Trus-tees.

The latest opening occurredlast week when James H. Nel-son, Rumson, resigned becauseof increasing business require-ments and travel commitments.The other was created severalmonths ago by the resignation ofMrs. H. Darcy Scudder, Brielle.

Mr. Irwin said replacementsare being considered and will beannounced if agreement is reach-ed before the meeting.

Pressure Builds

In the meantime, organizations,municipal governing bodies, andIndividuals continue to build uppressure on the freeholders onthe Issue of whether the tradi-tional county'seat here shouldcontinue to hive 'the, library orwhether the new $600,000 struc-ture should be built closer to thecoast. Construction plans must beready In August to qualify for$100,000 federal aid.'

As among adults, sharply di-vided opinions prevail among!county high school youngsters ifviews expressed last week at thecounty American Legional annualYouth Government Day are fairtests.

One speaker favoring a settlnjnear Eatontown said, facetious!;"all roads lead to MonmouthPark (race track), so if that'where the people are going that'where the building ought to be.

Another, who took exceptioicommented: "If that's logical,suppose we can expect all horse'bettors to stop at the library oitheir way to the track."

Concerned about public tranportation as a means of librarjusers for travel, one girl pointecout there are no public carrie-between most county areas amFreehold.

Still another added, "But mo1

ing the library out of the count;seat would be like taking thiWhite House out of Washington.

In conclusion, the youngsterindicated they had been impressed with Mr. Irwin's f requenstatements that, regardlessarguments made the final decisiorests with the five freeholder:1 The youth group adopted

resolution turning the problemback to the freeholders.

Committee is FormedThe Freehold Junior Chambei

of Commerce has organizedcommittee to support the "stain Freehold" campaign.

But against its argument tharecent studies show the center ipopulation moving west from ipresent hub at Eatontown, thiFriends of the Monmouth Couity Library Association contemthe shift is very slow.

According 'to its figures, 81per cent of the county's population resides in the # tttVviis easof the Garden State Parkway15 per cent in 11 western towns

By 1985, the association sayithe division will be 71 and 11per cent, respectively; by 2.00C58 and 42 per cent.

PUBLIC NOTICE

' .* O F • .

SALE OF PROPERTYNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on Thursday, April I , IMS ot 6:30P.M. at City Hull, Long Branch, N. J. , offers lor the following properfluwill comt before thi city Council for further consideration ot which meet-ing th» City Council may receive higher bid!, relect the same or mcy con-firm and ratify sold sale, under the terms and conditions herein sot forth,or any modifications ttiereol, pursuant to the statute covering such sale.

Approximatet in of letIlk. • Lot

34i-l 300x140x245

Location

Northerly side of Hwy. M, 282 feet westaf Myrtle) Ave.

Northwesterly corner of Myrtle Ave. end348-1 186x573x550 RlCht-of-Way ot the New Jersey Southern

• PRICED' OFFERED 185,000.00

1. Said sole shall be for cmh ond twenty (20%) per cent of the purchaseprice Shalt bt paid ot the time of the sole. ,

2. The balance of the purchase price In cash or certified check shall bepaid at the time of closing of title.

3. Closing of title shall take place wllhln sixty (60) days from the date- of the adoption of the resolution .finally approving said sale, and shall

take place at the office of the City Attorney.

4. Said sale shall be sublect to all ordinances ol the city o! Long Branch,such covenants, conditions and restrictions, If any, running with theland, and such state of facts as an accurate survey of the premisesmight dlscloie.

5. Conveyance shall bt made by the usual form of municipal doed. Pur-chaser shall pay any and oil legal fees attending the preparation ondexectutlon ol contract ol sale, deed ond any and all olher documentsthat may be required to effectuate the conveyance from the City ofLong Branch.

6. In the event purchaser shall fall to comply with the terms ot said solaond pay the balance of the purchase price on the date set for closingof title, then, and In that event, the deposit provided for In para-graph I hereof shall be forfeited to the use ol the city of Long BranchOS.liquidated damages for such non-compliance.

1. Said sale shall be sublect to apportionment of taxes for the balance of-the current year and the fallowing Year, as applicable, computed fromthe date let for closing of title, and the lull amount of said taxes shallbe paid ot the time ol closing ot title.

1. Said sale shall be sublect to final approval of the City Council by res-olution at the public meeting to be held on the 6th day of April, 1965.

». Within sixty (M) days offer the clt i lnj of title and delivery of deed,the purchaser shall be required at his (Its) sole coil ond expense/ todismantle ond remove the smokestack or chimney of t in Incineratorbuilding situated on sold Lol 1, Block MS, and clear sold premises o loil debris arising therefreai. At the time el closing oi title and de-livery of deed purchaser shall deposit with the City Clerk cosh or certi-fied check In thi amount el Five Thousand (15,000.00) Dollars, con-ditioned upon ttn dismantling and removal ol said smokestack or chim-ney within the period above prescribed, ond upon the further condition

* tha! the City, Its agents, employees and contractors may .enter uponsold premises and remove or cause to be removed said smokestack orchimney at purchaser's expense In the oveni purchaser shall fall todo so wllhln told period aforementioned. In the event the purchasershall comply with the tangoing requirement, sold caih.or certifiedcheck thi l l M returned to him (It) upon certification by the BuildingInspector that removal ol sold smokestack or chimney has beensatisfactorily completed. But In (tie further event II shall become)necessary tor the city to remove or cause to be removed sold smoke-

- stock or chimney as herelnobove provided lor, the cost thereol shallso deducted from told deposit and the balance thereol I I any, shallbe returned to purdtoser. -

I I . The lends and premises herelnabove described are sold sublect to thefollowing roilrlctlms: (a) the Incinerolor building located on saidpremises shall nol be used for the purposes el incineration, burningor storage ot any garbage, trash or refuse whatsoever) (b) Die landsand premises shall net be used for the purpose e l stalling horses arother animals, ond no buildings or structures for such punnet shallbe erected or constructed thereon. Such restrictions shall ran with KMland ond be binding upon the purchaser, his (Its) heirs, successorsand assigns.

I I . Purchaser shall comply with oil ordinances ond regulations of the Cityof Long Branch, as well as all regulations and statutes of the Stateof New Jersey.

17. The successful Udder shall not assign or transfer Ms Ills) bid with-out the consent ond approval of the City Council.

13. The City Council reserves the right to relect eny ond oil bids.FURTHER PARTICULARS OR INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED ATTHE OFFICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR » A.M. to 4:30 P.M. DAILY

SANITA J. CAMASSACity Chrk

show a decrease in total depositsand three institutions show again.

The Eatontown National 'Bankwhich began operations lasiNovember, gained $811,912 in thepast three months. The CentralJersey Bank and Trust Companyalso showed an increase, as didthe Keansburg-Middletown National Bank.

Robert B. Barlow, president olthe Central =Jersey firm, notedthat the first quarter of the yearis normally a slow season. Hesaid that shore area persons aremaking withdrawals to refurbishhouses and summer cottages. Hesaid farmers are making springpurchases of seed potatoes, farm-ing equipment and other neededitems.

Richard Barton, assistantcashier of the First NationaBank of Spring Lake, agreedthat resort area residents arespending funds to spruce upproperties and to pay bills ac-cumulated during the winter. Hepredicted an upsurge in the coun-ty's economy during the summer.

Warren Papsdorf, vice presi-dent and cashier of the FirstMerchants National Bank, Asbury Park, agreed that the withholding tax changes have causedwithdrawals to pay unexpectedtaxes. Normally, Mr. Papsdorf,said, a worker assumes that mostof his taxes have been withheldfrom wages. The discrepancy inthe system used last year, he said,leaves the worker with taxes hehadn't counted on paying.

The tax system became snarledwhen the 1964 tax cut to anaverage 14 per cent was ac-companied by a withholding au-thorization for a 15 per cent rate,The one per cent differential nowfaces many taxpayers as anadded expense. The rate of with-drawal jumped the gun as therate will be effective this year,but was applied to last year'swages.

County depositors scored a rec-ord high at the year's end lastDecember, wehn savings accountstotaled $507,033,490. The figureshowed a $44.5 million gain overthe prior year's deposits on hand

Deposits, for the first time incounty banking history, toppedthe half-billion dollar mark inDecember, when savings'accountsshowing a near $12 million dropin deposits lowered totals belowthe half-billion mark again.

RegionalHighNeeds TwoExecutives

IJPEBHOLD — The FreeholdRegional Board of .Education _ re-'cently started" a search t d f ' a 'new superintendent of schools. Itlearned over the weekend that itnow must look for two. •

Or. Jaodb Lewis, board presi-dent, disclosed receipt of theresignation of Dr. Bruce Bothwellas assistant superintendent to ac-jcept the superintendentcy atNorth Salem, in WestcihesterCounty, New York.

Dr. Eothwdl's immediate su-perior, Superintendent Kenneth;M. Frisbee, had announced hisresignation two months ago. Hehas accepted a faculty positionat the University of Maine.

The assistant joined the Free.hold staff, at $13,000 a year, last'all with the opening of the dis-trict's second high school In How-ell Township.

He has been assigned particu-larly to personnel and curriculumand recently fcegan a program,long sought by the board, of reg-ular meetings and discussions ofthe education program amongboard members and departmentheads.

Both Mr. Frisbee and Dr. Both-well will leave June 30.

House Hunting! It's open sea-son in the Daily Register Classi-ied now.

THE DAILY REGISTERMondayt April 5 , 1965—3

Judge AsksEvidenceBe Studied

FREEHOLD - A motion toquash evidence obtained in aboofcmaking arrest of Joseph J.De Santis, Prospect St., LongBranch, at his home Nov. 7,was denied Friday by CountyJudge Edward J. Ascher.

At the same time, the courlordered the prosecutor's officeto answer specific questions deal-ing with the arrest, as posed byMr. De Santis attorney, Danie.Vitello.

Seeking to eliminate seizedproperty, the defendant arguedthat the search by detectives wasillegal.

Primary(Continued)

"Double the amounts for twoprimaries and you have a nicebite coming out of the taxpayerswallet," chairman Woolley said.

Sen. Sandman is for holding theprimary for all candidates inSeptember." There is "nothingsacred about the present June 1date and the Legislature caneasily change It."' And It appears that is just whaiwill harnpen.

The legislators return to worktoday under the threat of an edictby the courl that if they don'come through with a reapportionment plan by. June 3, the sevenjustices will take over the jobthemselves.

Gov. Hughes estimates a pricrats have a hall dozen note-worthy bills on reapportionmentwhich should be studied today.

The Republicans have threeplans—all in the Assembly—which might go over.

Agree on ConventionThe governor said the majority

of party leaders agreed onbipartisan p!ans for a state con-stitutional convention next yearto chose a permanent plan of re-apportionment.

The convention will have 126delegates who share. 112 votes.Delegates will be elected March1, 1965 fir the convention opening March 21.

The reapportionment plan votedon by the delegates, will go onthe November, 1986, ballot for adecision by voters in the state.

Acting secretary of state, Rob-ert M. Falcey, facing a stale-mate over reapportionment, wii:conduct n meeting today in Trenton with all county election of-ficials, political leaders and of-fice help.

Falcey, under law, was to havemailed out notices last Friday toall county clerks in the state no-tifying them of offices to befilled in fris election.

Due to the snarl in reapportionmentj Fajcey cannot know howmany candidates can' run andfor what. This is number oneon today's agenda.

Hose CompanyBacks Phillips

LONG ERANCH — City Oouniil candidate Donald L. Phillipswon an endorsement Friday forthe May 11 election from thePhil Daly Hose Co., one of thecity's nine fire companies.

The company consists of 40volunteer fire fighter of the 600in the entire city. Mr. Phillipsivas the fire chief in this cityin 1964.

Thirteen candidates, includingfour fireman are seeking thethree at large council seats inthe upcoming election. The fire-men other than Mr. Phillips whoare looking to be elected areCouncilman Edgar N. Dinkel-spiel, former councilman VincentG. Ronca, and William A, DeLisa.

TRASH CAN FIRERED BANK - A house call had

;he Liberty Hose Company outFor 10 minutes Friday. A trashcan in the White St. parking lotwas reported on fire at 6:30 p.m.

DAILY CROSSWORDAOEOSS

L Latin forbird

B.The Seven

. 9. Cost10. Separates12. Monastery

head13. Bay

window14. Ripped15. A play

on words16. Popular

touristIslands:abbr.

17. Epoch18. Overly

plump18. Spoiled,

as meat20. High22. Caution23. Tale25. Bridge,

rummy orhearts

26.Na.tIve ofNear East

27. Safe place28. German

watering1

place29. Roving

publicvehicle

30. Newt33. Jewish

month.34. Unit of

resistance:else.

35. Growl' 38. Beast of

burden:Bo. Am.

S8.HOV*•ideways

39. Cut40. Very fat41. Red

chalcedony42. Dry

DOWNL BowerZ. Oscillators3. Religious

image4. Place6. Teapot

nozzlee. Merit7. Biblical

lion8. Ship's

employee9. Crown

of head1L Small

avalanches

lfi.Goodfriend

18.Insect19.Pub

attend-arit

21.of

. theCove-nant

22. Vehicle23. Pilfers24. Tosses

about25.'Mala

swan27. Knave

ofclubs In Loo

29.Leafstalkaof artichoke 38. Distress

3L Not real signal

aaaa aaaa003 HHIillBlS!i](l 9S1QI3 0BE3'JBiiliiaiil HUU

HUH HUHEDO HHUHHE)

ann racras raa

HEBE! DHH9

Saturday's Auvar

32. Woodyperennial

84. Hebrew•weight

35. Mock37. Topaz

humming- .bird

9

11

14

17

^23

2 i

28

55

56

59

r^

i

21

4i

z

20

' ^97

*

U

4

%

%%%I5

V4IT

m

5

IO

IS

%ts

%w40

to

7

IV

SO

a

.,, II

i^

Sharp Wording Sparks InstitutesWEST U>NG B«A«CH - The

Monmouth College Governmentinstitute was sparked Saturdayby an exchange at stronglyworded opinions among the Re-publican and Democratic panel-ists.

The forum, held in the college'sPollak Auditorium, drew a largecrowd.

On the panel, discussing the[opic, "Stite-Local Governmeninterrelationshlps," were Sen,

Harrison A. Williams, Jr.,D-N.J.): Rep. James J. HowardD-3d Dist, N.J.); Assemblymanrving E. Keith; state Senate'resident Charles W. Sandman,fr., Cape May, and Prof. Enoch.. Nappea, Monmouth College

social science department.State Supreme Court Justice

Haydn Proctor, Interlaken, wasmoderator.

Sen. Williams, the principalspeaker, centered his talk on the'ederal administration's relation-ihip with the states.' .-

"It extends to state, local andprivate enterprise," the senatortold the audience. ,

Aid NeedsWilliams pinpointed severa!

projects related to the stateswhich need federal interventionand help.

He named mass transportationsocial security, the keeping oiopen spaces in municipalities andcities; jobs for youngsters fromImpoverished families, and care'.OT migratory farmers and theirchildren.

"Whenever there is . a needthat can be met by governmentthere is always resistance thatays this can be done by local

or private means," the senatortold the audience.

Sen. Williams admitted t h efederal government's power iswidespread in its tie with the;tates.

Speaking of federal help totates, the senator declared: "It

can't be done here and not there.rograms that involve nationa

policy must be evenly adminis-:ered throughout the country."

Sharp AnswersDuring the question period by

the students and others, thissame issue of government-staterelationship drew the most inter-sst and the sharpest answers from;he panelists.

Republicans Keith and Sand-man feared the country w a sheaded for one centralizedgovernment.

"Where do you draw the lineaf demarcation?" asked Keith."Over-centralization of govern-ment should be stopped. Republi-cans realize the need of federalaid, but how deep do you go?"

He said our states' rights areust as important as our Const!ution.

Sen. Williams, discussing discrimination against Negroes in

e states, said: "If they dodiscriminate, the government willoverride thai discrimination."

Rep. Howard said that geography dictates a federal pro-gram, "Confidence in our high-way system is sadly lacking.Where the states need it, federal"elp is there."

They "Don't Know'Sen. Sandman then said:

'About highways, no one inWashington can tell us what isjest. How can they tell us some-hing they don't know about?"

On civil rights, he remarked:It's been on the books in thisitate for 16 years. It was es-

tablished by two Republican gov-xnors."The senators also told Wi-1-

iams and Howard they mightmsh for legislation abolishing thefederal gasoline tax so the statesa n use the much needed moneyor new nighways.Prof. Nappen answered ques

ions about reapportionment, ex-Jaining iiow the U.S. and stateiupreme Courts had ruled that a:hange in voting lines be made.

Nearly ?(M» students, teachersnd others attended the forum,

sponsored by the Asfbury ParkI'ress. Wayne D. MdMurray, edi-or of '.he paper, introduced Sen.Williams.

Participating in the instituterere 28 schools from Monmouth,Middlesex and Ocean Counties.'r. Charles R. Mayes, chairman! thB school's social scienceepartment, handled the studentesearch reports, and Charles W.itscher, director of community

lervices, Monmouth College,lade the announcements.Dr. William G. Van Note, presi-

lent of the college, welcomed thejiests. The institute continueslext Saturday.

Bradley Beach Man,2, Dies in Fire.BRADLEY BEACH - Joseph

Sale, 72, of 205 Newark Ave.,died in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune,

LESSON IN POLITICS — Sen. Harrison A. Williams, right, principal speaker at Mon-riiou^ Collogo Government Institute, discusses politics and government with two seniorcollege students. In center is Richard Lawn, 274 Lenox Ave., Long Branch and, left,David Cohen, 158 Cloverdals Circle, New Shrewsbury.

JUDGE AND PUPIL — State Supreme Court JusticeHaydn Proctor, left, Interlaken, reads the law to RichardPowers, Seven Bridge Rd., Little Silver, before start ofMonmouth College Institute last Saturday. Justice Proctorwas tha moderator and young Powers is a senior at Mon-mouth College.

gay. 2,771 of yoor neighbor*financing their homes with us

CENTfiALJEBSETBANK

Pollution

Sell Fas t^The Daily RegisterClassified.

(Continued)Howard intervened in the con-

troversy over the Toms RiverChemical Corporation's proposalto build a pipeline to carry itswastes to the ocean.

Resorts OpposedThe New Jersey Resort Asso-

ciation is opposed to the line,fearing constant discharge mayruin the beaches and damage theeconomy of the resort.

Howard appealed to the U.S.Public Health Service, whichagreed further studies must bemade in the pipeline project.

The congressman's chief con-cern is the menace to healthcaused by pollution. He well re-members the hepatitis epidemiccaused by the eating of clamsfrom polluted waters.

"It worries me to think peoplestill swim in those waters despitewarnings," Howard asserted.

The dumping of waste fromcoastal liners and some fishingboats adds to the pollution prob-lem. In some marinas in Mon-mouth and Ocean Counties thescum and waste can be seenfloating atop the water.

Some persons claim the stateDepartment of Health; the stateFish and Game Commission, andthe state Department of Conser-vation are not enforcing the pol-lution laws the way they should.But these agencies have been ontop of the crisis for.years andhave only limited funds to workwith.

Howard's bill allows <he mu-nicipalities to deal directly withUncle Sam.

SAVE MONEY ONHome ImprovementsYou get extra savings because . . .

1. No salesmen's commissions!2. No concessionaire's profit!3. Volume business! 4. Easy financing!

/ */***

this morning as a result of afire in his home.

The man died of smoke in-halation and burns, according toDr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, coun-ty physician.

Police said the fire was dis-covered at about 3:20 a.m. to-day. The retired man, who livedalone, apparently was smokingin bed, police said. They attrib-uted the blaze, which gutted thebungalow where he lived, to afire which apparently started inbed clothing.

ADD A ROOMIf your family needs extra space, we suggest thatyou add a new room. Your new room can serveany purpose that you need and we will be happyto help you plan ir. Lowest prices plus finest work*manship ana materials. Call now.

• SCHLOEDER *CONSTRUCTION CO.

250 Shrewsbury Ave.

741-2139

Red Bank

291-9065

ADD A ROOMTO YOUR HOME

Whather it's a porch, ex-tra bedroom, laundry roomor a den you need built,call ui for expert work thatwill work for you and yourwhole family.

Want an up-to-date KITCHEN or BATHROOM?LET US GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY.

• FIRST PAYMENT AUGUSTo UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY

NO MONEY DOWNFREE ESTIMATES ON 1

* Dormers* Room Additions* Roofing . Siding• Porch Enclosure*

• Gang*-

• Modern Kitchen* Modern Bathroom* Plumbing • Heating* Muomy

Brouow&y

MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO.HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDUTOWN

741-5060 — 776-6600 — 892-2600

ience Fair PrizeKEYPQKT — Richard P«ppa, grand winner of the school's 1965

•on o( Mr. «nd Mn. Victor Fap-science fair. His project dealtpa, 108 Church St., a sophomore«< Kejport High School, m i the

ADVXRTISNKNT

Bad BreathUrpt t t i l l ta CIUTCMI Comp. tablettwutini MouUhStomich la S Hlnutii•ryourMflart i tdni nw Bcll-a_, druxglit Chi .tablets whenlvtf your crnth may offend.BHUni nnitnllze acidity, iweetsn moutti•ml stomtcli. Stnd poiul to Bill-ini,Onnftburj, N. Y., for liberal frtt umplt.

with pigmented chicks.Tlie tair was held in the au-

ditorium of the high school MarchV. The Judges were Dr. HarryPoppick, Keyport physician;John Wadington, National Lead fourn black light and biology;Co.tnpany, and Professor LeonSandaman and Dr. James Sag-urton, Newark College of Engi-neering.

In the category of general sci-ence, the winners were PatriciaPatterson, the nervous system;

Noe, the human heart;Waterhouse, the human

HollyMarkeye, and honorable mention wasgiven Mike Harriott, grasshop-jper dissection.

Biology: Richard Pappa, pig-mented chicks; William Hep-

RAINOR

SHINEis a good

time tovisit

Mainstay

No need to be wondering about

a mortgage loan 1 Stop in toon

and* let us arrage a loan con-

venient to you I

Mainstay Federal Savingsand Loan Association

36 MONMOUTH STREET

TELEPHONE 741-0663Red Bank, New Jersey

Insured Savings — Mortgage Loans

Jeffrey Gray, earthworms, andhonorable mention went to Pa-tricia Clayton, water purification.

Chemistry; Louis Kaluzienski,tubular chromatography; AllanDi Biase, treatment of bulbs withchemicals; William Selah, titration, and honorable mention wentto Karoline ,Aasvik,_ bleaching.

Physics; Dennis Eisenbman,transmitting through the earth;Joseph Vag, revolving mirrorsand electromagnetic waves; Da-vid Homer, model of Thompsonatom, and honorable mentionwent to Hans Weigand, Van DeGraff generator,

i-Mowkjr, Aprfl 5, 1965THEDXtCrREGlSTEff

Cop ThwartsShop EntryOn Bayshore

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Anattempted breaking and entry ofthe Reliable Wine & LiquorStore, First Ave., was thwartedearly yesterday morning by Pa-trolman Algernon Drinkwater.

Police said Patrolman Drink-water was on a routine patrolat 12:30 a.m. on Railroad Ave.,behind the business district, whenhe spotted Ronald Brown, 27, of17 West Lincoln Ave., breaking awindow in the rear door of theliquor store, owned and operatedby Raymond Lemberg, a mem-ber of the Harbor Commission.

The would-be burglar was im-mediately apprehended by thepatrolman and charged withbreaking and entry, police re-ported.

According to police, Brown fea native of New York and wasitaying with friends here. He Isbeing held in Monmouth Countylail in lieu of $500 bail, pendingiean'ng> tonight in Municipal

Delay StartOf TrafficControl Plan

MATAWAN - A traffic con-trol program for Station Plaza,scheduled foi this week, hasbeen postponed until April 12.

The delay is to avoid confu-sion caused by darkness in eve-ning commuting hours, accord-ing to Councilman George W,Connor. lie said there would bemore daylight hours for such aprogram between 4 and 6 p.m.

Mr. Connor indicated an exist-ing barricade separating trafficlanes would be extended to John-son Ave. with additional policescheduled to be on hand.

He said a test project will beconducted for about two weeksand will be continued, if con-sidered feasible.

The objective of the programis to alleviate "horrible trafficconditions'" at the railroad sta-tion, Councilman Connor said.

Guerrilla Warfare

School GraduateOKINAWA - PPC Johann

Burkamp, son of Mr. and Mrs.Erich Burkamp of Half MileRd., Middletown, has graduatedfrom the Counter Guerrilla War-fare School at Camp Schwabhere.

He is presently serving asan instructor with his companyat the school. The three weeks'course covers watermanship,land navigation, arsenal resup-ply, self and first aid, night andday aanbush and village search-

SucceMuTInvesting

Roger E. SpearQ) "We have the following se-

urities from which we derivetost of our income: 36 Stand-rd Brands; 80 General Foods;DO Pacific Gas & Electric; 630orthern Illinois Gas and 3,000

hares Commonwealth Edison,'e have $7,000 in the savingsank. Our9 yield froni presentloldings is only 3 per cent. Wouldon recommend a more diversi-ed portfolio, including tax-ex-

bonds, to bring us more?" M. X.

you should beommended on a fine list of hold-rigs. You are, however, dispro-ortionately invested In two of

finest utilities—Northern II-nois Gas and Commonwealth;dison.It may be that you are locked

nto these two stocks by largecapital gains. I would consult a

By ROGER E. SPEAR

,,et income?"A) I believe

tax expert to determine if thsis so and how you can best lcmer your coirmitments in thestwo situations.

When feasible, I would tramtec part of each of these stociinto good tax-exempts such aUniversity ot Illinois 3.60'j du12-1-92 to yield 3.50. This con-pares with a taxable yield2.50 on Northern Illinois Gas.

(Q) "I will ask your advicabout Campbell Red Lake Mine:I have 400 shares of this conpany. Can we expect a rise ithe price of gold by the UniteStates?" W. E

A) I myself do not expectrise in the price of gold in thforeseeable future.

It has been stated pty and repeatedly by Governraent sources that the price wilnot be boosted. Campbell Re

. . . IS OURBUSINESS

No g««a.w«k htm. Oi ly n p t r i -meed ptnaaiMl hondl* your good•wtoy. Wt'ra at your ftnriwl

4 % ANNUAL DIVIDENDCOMPOUNDED QUARTERLY

MARINE VIEWHighway 35, Mlddlstowi

671 - 2400

SAVINGS & LOANASSOCIATION

Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highland*

291-0100

Lake it t low-cost Ctnadian g<*Jproducer, *tecb *•»*«»•the few to Aow steady ear*ings gains over tfie past decade.

The Au-es «U «t a high prka-earningj multiple because theyare a hedge against a possiblegold price boost, however re-mote.

There is » moderate yield hereand if you are otherwise diver-sified, you might well continueto hold in view of the good qual-

ity of *e «todc tad it« hedge

Roger Spear's mm * 9 *Guile to Successful larvwtfnf j»urn ruiy. For your a w , dipthe notice and tend » with yourname and address to Roger E.Spear, in o r e of this newspa-per, Box 1618, Grand Central St»-1O017. •

Sell Fast! 7!ie Daily RegisterClassified.

Smm i filtertiaBIiBli^P

Try newlucky Strike

Filters

Need Money? Sell those tilingsou really don't need with aJaily RegisterJail now.

Classified Ad:

ALUMINUM COMBINATIONTORM4

WINDOWS6 for

featuring thenewest hardware

and aluminumalloy on the

market today I

AluminumCombinationReversa - Door

STORMDOOR

mis week only!Dodge prices thai willmake Catalina owners'

eyes swim!If you're driving a Pontiac Catalina—you'd better see The Dodge Boys rightnow. We have the trade-in deal of alifetime ready for you right n o w -special this week only!

You'll not only get a great trade-indeal on a new Dodge Polara—but youreyes will really swim with excitement

when you see all the advantages of abeautiful new Dodge" Polara. It's thebig new car in the low-priced field.

Compare prices of the Polara andthe Catalina in the chart below—andyou'll see why the Polara is the betterbuy. Then race foryour nearest DodgeDealer while this special offer lasts.

KHMAKXXKHMOnil

No wonder-Dodge sales are up143% in this Area.

BLAISDELL LUMBER MROM

COMPARISON CHART-DODGE POLARA VS. PONTIAC CATALINAWHEEL SflUMMRD AUTOMATIC HEADMOM UMliODY TffiSIOIUlK M MM S I V/8HP TRANSMISSION ftOMT/BUI! COH>T»UCTIOW •IDE W M I f f

121.0* 270 h.p. 3-speed 39.3/38.5" yes yes 4,035*.standard

121.0" 256 h.p. 2-speed 38.4/37.7" no no 3,973itastandard •

15 So. Bridge Ave.741-2121

Red BankWE FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE:

ONE-STOP SHOWING HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES.STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN YOUR CHARM HERE I

I

LABRIOLA MOTORS WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE. Inc.120 E. Ntwman Springs Rd., Red Bank Highway 36 Btrford

THEDAILY REGISTER Monday, April 5, 196S-S

.'Aommmnmrr

^Science Shrinks PfflesFew Way Without SurgeryStops Itch-Relieves Pain

HOT Ynfc. It. T. (Special) _ For the«nt 'Urn* telenet bat found a newhMling substance with the aston-ishing ability to ihrink hemor-rhoidi, stop Itching, and relievepain —without mrgery.

In case after case, while gentlytelikring pain, actual reduction(shrinkage) took place.

Most amaiing of all-results wer«

so thorough that sufferers madeastonishing statements like "Pileshave ceased to be a problem!"

The secret is a new healing «uB-stunce (Blo-Dyne») —discovery ofa world-famous research institute.

This substance is now availablein tuppotitory or ointment formunder the name Preparation H*.At all drug counters.

Yll

GOING TOTHE CITY?

GO BY BUS!Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazier, N. J.

and Xeansburg TerminalR.T. Fora $2.10 N.Y.C.R.T. Far* $1.5? Newark

264-9S28 — 787 •0066 — 787.9676Free Parking

Ltonardo TerminalR.T. Fare

291-9623$2.30 N.Y.C.

$2.00 Newark291•1300

Free Parking

CHARTERSERVICEAVAILABLEPHONE:

i 291-13001291-9623

NEW YORK'KEANSBURGLONG BRANCH BUS UNE

7S7-00J6 e 75 BMctiway, Keonjourg • 787-9676

Officer for Phone CalUOCEAN TOWNSHIP — Former

Deal patrolman Richard Rosswas given a one-year suspendedjail sentence Friday and fined$250 on charges of making ob-scene telephone calls.

Magistrate David ResnLkoffsuspended the sentence on thecondition that Mr. Ross continueto receive psychiatric treatment.The magistrate said he wants aprogress report from the psychia-trist every two months until Mr.Ross no longer needs treatment.

Mr. Resnikoff sentenced theformer police officer to one-yearjail terms on each of four counts,but the sentences are to run con-currently.

Pleaded GuiltyMr. Ross pleaded guilty Friday

to making lewd and obscene callsto three different women, two onJan. 15 and the other in Febru-ary. He pleaded guilty March 19to a similar charge against afourth woman in March.

In handing down his decision.Mr. Resnikoff said that Mr. Rosswas obviously sick. He noted thatthe defendant had had an un-tarnished record as a policemanon the Deal force for the past 11years.

Mr. Ross1 attorney Harry L.Shure of Asbury Park, said the

psychiatrist has said that Mr.Ross is not psychotic but needspsyhiatric treatment. •'"."]

Following Mr. Ross1 arrest herelast month, Police Chief JohnJ. Rehm, Jr., immediately sus-pended him. Mr. Ross resignedthe next day but the Deal Boardof Commissioners has not actedon the resignation.

Mr. Ross, married and thefather of three children, lives atBrighton Ave., Deal. He had beenan instructor at the MonmouthCounty Police Academy.

.amirlco'i tmgufMlng '

ILET TANK BALL17ti« «ffid«n» Vtotr Moittr l/utonfly rtspittia flow of wottr after each flulhfng.

7 5 c AT HARDWARE STORK

DOWNTOWN RED BANK

•\ MONDAY\ and! TUESDAY

A ONLY

Quality From Famous

Finest QualityGigantic Selection

SPRINGFABRIC T ""ye

BONANZA J / ydIF YOU SEW

PRINTED SYNTHETICSIn All New

Spring and Summer Prints

2yds.-1°°REG. NEWBERRY LOW PRICE 77c YD.

Solid Color

TAFFETASREG. NEWBERRY LOW PRICE 47c

BLOUSE — DRESSSKIRT FABRIC

REG. NEWBERRY LOW PRICE 49c YD.

Upholds Fine,Penalty ForTipsy Driving

FREEHOLD — Odessa M.Cooke, 97 Hurley St., Keyport,/ailed Friday to upset a drunkdriving conviction found againsther in Middletown TownshipApril 4, 1964.

Mrs. Cooke had been foundguilty on a charge brought byPatrolman Walter J. Monahan.On appeal, County Judge EdwardJ. Ascher upheld the municipalcourt conviction and the samepenalty, a $200 fine and twoyears revocation of her driver'slicense.

Edward J. Farry, Jr., Keyport,represented Mrs. Cooke and FirstAssistant Prosecutor SolomonLautman presented the state'scase.

Leonard P. Moyo, Jersey City,found guilty of speeding andfined $25 in Keansburg Nov. 22,1964, won reversal of the convic-tion. He was represetned by Ed-ward F. Juska, Long Branch, andthe stater by Mr. Lautman.

Judge CrahayIs CourtUnit Head

FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun-ty's presiding District CourtJudge, Francis X. Crahay, hasbeen designated by the SupremeCourt as chairman of its DistrictCourt Committee.

The standing committee con-tinuously reviews practices andprocedures in the district courtand makes periodic recommenda-tions concerning rule changes tothe Supreme Court.

Judge Crahay succeeds. A. Al-fred Fink who recently was pro-moted from the district court tothe county court in Hudson COU&ty.

The work of the World HealthOrganization is carried out at therequest of governments and gen-erally takes the form of projectsdesigned to improve health serv-ices and to stimulate nationalinitiative .

Township SuingLansaro Brothers

FREEHOLD — Former MajorJoseph E. Lanzaro and two broth-ers have been named defendantsin a Superior Court suit by theTownship Council to enforce a$4,000 municipal improvementbond they posted in connectionwith a development project.

The suit contends the formerrvayory as developer of Green-wood Gardens, failed to installrequired improvements such asroad surfacing, catch basins,drainage pipes, and a street sign.Lawrence and Eugene Lanzarowere named as co-signers on thebond posted Oct. 14, 1960.

-LEGAL NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE

An ordination emdUed AN ORDI-NANCE AMBNDINO AN ORDMANCEBNTTTOBD "AN ORDINANCE FTX-INa THE SAliARIEa OF CURTAINBOROUGH OFFICERS AND EM-PLOYEES AND FIXING THE COM-PENSATION OF CERTAIN BOROUQHOFFICERS IN THE BOROUOH OFNEW SHREWSBURY" ADOPTEDMARCH 4, 1969, TO presented (orIntroduction end first reading on March25, 1965 fcy Mayor and Council ojBorough of New Shrewsbury and onApril I. 1065. m i finally adopted andapproved.

Edmond J. NorrllCouncil' PresidentBorough ot New BbrewiDury

Atlent:Jerome S. Re«dClerkApril 5 H.52

PUBLIC NOTICEtAn ordinance entitled "AN ORDI-

NANCE PROVIDING FOR AND AU-THORIZING THE APPROPRIATIONOF THE BUM OF J13.000 FOR THEPURCHASE OF ONE HEAVY DUTY20 YARD LOAD PACKINO SANITA-TION TRUCK" Was presented forIntroduction and flnt reading onMarch i, 1868 by Mayor and Councilof Borough «• New Bbrenranury and onApril 1, 1*80 w<u finalls* adopted andapproved.

Edmond J. Norrl*Council PresidentBorough ot New SfcrawsWry

Attest:Jerome 8. BeadOlerKApril 5 H-83

NOTICEAN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR

AND AUTHORI2INO THB PUR-CHASE OF ADDITIONAL EMER-GENCY ALARM BYSTKM UNITSFOR MUNICIPAL USE AND AP-PROPRIATING THB BUli OF » ,«00.00 THEREFOR.BB IT ORDAINED by « • Mayor

ana Council of Us Eorou-sn ot NewBhrowflbury that:

BeotIM 1. The purdiaaa ot additionalemergency alarm system units lor useBy the ^OTOusti, be and the *ain« Uhereby Authorized to be mad* atpurcKja price of not excesdlnc $5.DM M which said sum li Hereby ap-propriated out of the oapttai Improve*merit fund and now available thereforby vlrttM of a provision or provision!made in a budget, or budget*, previously adopted.

Aectlon 2. This ordinance shall takeeffect upon Its passage tuvl publics.*Uon tcoording to law.

PUBLIC NOTICE1%* forsgolng ordinance was Intro*

duud and ptssed lint rssjllng tt aregular meeting of the Mayor andCouncil of Uis Borough of New Bhirwa-bury held on Apru 1, IMS, and iildordinance will be further consideredlor flnal pusage at a regular meetingor aald governing body to be held onMay (, IMS, at 5:oo p.m. at the Syca-more School New Shrewsbury, NewJersey, at which time and place allpersons desiring to be heard thereonwill be given full opportunity.

JEROME a. REED

I10.MAtrll s>

For Tu*W«y. .April 6

You and Yours - . . Some un-stable uttifctjoni t ie suggested, with emotional tensionlikely. Seek comfort in spiritual meditation and/ora heart-to-heart talk with a sympathetic person. Holdyour head high and maintain your dignity in anyembarrassing situation in which you find yourself.

The Day Under Your SignAn*.. Born Mar. 21 ,oApr. 19Be more tol-truiL Try to secboth side* of the questkm be-fore nuking conuoentTiwvc. April 20 to M*y 20Be alert and you will improveyour position—eociilly and, ft*luncially.

Gamini. May 21 toJuftaJI•Some exeitinj:. ,ch«ng<j in yourlife come j tut when you aregetlinf bored.

Canear. Junt 22 fo July 21Social life, which hn brim it* tttmtatill lately mar perk upconsiderably.U e . July 22 to Aug. 2 .Excellent aspects suggest start-ing .(Wig-term projects withoutianhtr dels/.

Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Sept. 22Don't waste time feeling sorryfor yourself. Think of those vhortally naire problems.

Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22Think thing) through with coollogic instead of rushing intrtsomething you might regret.Scorpio. Oct. 23 it Nov. 21Work requires leci attentionthan usual, so you'll hare semetime for fun.S.gitt.riLii. Nov.22 to Dec.21Some additions to the familyare likely now—by birth, mar.riage or adoption.

Capricorn. D«c. 22 to Jan. 20You stand to gain through cul-tivation of artistic and intellec-tual people.Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fob. 19Something that has been lung-ing fire may come to a suc-cessful dinuue.

Pint.. Fsb. 20 to March 20You need to revise your sched-ule so that you have more timeto spend at home.

1965, Publishers Nevspafer Syndicate

"he Coast AdvertUerfold by Albert KirtntBBLMAR — Bradley Ben*onktnitskmtr Albert H. Kirmi,veteran printer, has sold the

2-year-old weekly newspaper,lie Coast Advertiser, after twoears as owner and editor.The buyers are Frank H. Wil-

us, Ocean Grove, Monmoutlilounty director <A promotion andublic information, and Howardluntley, Ocean Grove, a formerfewark printing company owner.Mr. Kirms, who personally has

Jirected the newspaper's opera'

M. toplrftj« *fter the tfettli8L*S»ifiW*«er» wbo fadteeojffito^M~mrw-Sryeut.

umaervaaam

WOMEN OFTENHAVE BUDDER IRRITATIONAfter 31, common Ktdoay of Bladder Zr.rltttiotu alftct iwlea H many women umen and m*r mmkerou Ctnaa a»d JMUrtouafrom too frequent, buralnt or itehlncnnnaUon both dtj and nifhL Btcondar-lly, you mar late ileep and auffer irotnHetdachet, Backacbea and feel old, tired,depressed. In iuch Irritation, CTBTKXumufcjiy brinn last, relaxlnf comfort bycurbing lrrlUUnc iernu la atroDC. acid•mint and by analcesin pain relict. OetCT8TXX at dnniUU. feel better lut .

FOR ANY PURPOSECONSOLIDATE YOURD E B T S , . . EVEN IF YOUHAVE 2 LOANS

SI1 622-8224 NOT NECESSARYTO OWN

PROPERTY

24 COMMERCE ST.NEWARK, N.J.

SUITE 430

AUTOMOTIVE

Diagnostic CenterHave your car testedelectronically onour indoorroad . . .Tired of spending money {or needless repairs ? Letw test your ear in g»ar on our dynamomater undtrroad driving conditions. With our latest electronictest equipment we can diagnose your trouble ac-curately and fast. TEST DON'T GUESS I

• IGNITION * CARBURETOR • TUNE-UP

call today for a completeENGINE ANALYSIS

747-0128

APPROVED BROKERAGE CORP. cpen evenings

Douglas Electric Co.35 E. FRONT ST.

RED BANK

CORRAL SOME FINE GIFTS WITH

MONDAYand

TUESDAYVAIUES!

MM

CHUCK WESHSTEAKS PICNICS

Come ses . . .you'll Save'.

"Super-Right" Quality—FRESH BONELESS

"Super-Right" Quality—ROASTS or CHOPS

STRAIGHT CUTS

NONE PRICEDHIGHER! '

FRONT CUTS

SMOKED PORK LOINSNONE PRICED

HIGHER!

NONE PRICEDHIGHER!

FRESH VIAL SALE!

VEAL CHOPSSHOULDER RIB LOIN

™HIGHER!

89NONE PRICED HIQHER! NONE PRICED HIGHER!

HIGHER!

Bonlldt—NONE PRICED HIBHERI

Veal Cutlets 1.49 Breast of Veal 35 • Stewing Veal 69c

NONE PRICED HIGHER!

Soup BeefChuck FilletTurkey RoastsBeef Liver

39Ib.

SHINBonnltii i

SHINBom In

"Supor-Rijtir" Be«l

NONE PRICED HIGHEKI

BONELESS

75?Ib.

Specially Sel.ctedNONE PRICED HI&HERI

WltK Part* • ) Backs

BEEF CHUCK-BONE IN

59c California RoastMeat loafScrapplePork Roll

Fresh Chicken Paris *!-Wiik Wlnjt

79,f

NONE PRICEDHIGHERI

BEEF, VEAU PORK' NONE PRICED HIGHERI

Dslicioys Frlid INONE PRICED HIGHERI i

Supsr-Right Brand IBroil, Bals or Fry

59lb6

5 9 *

1EG QUARTERS 3 5 ( BREAST QUARTERSLegsChicken Wings

(WithThigk)

NONE PRICED HIGHERI

NONE PRICED

HIGHERI

49 c Breasts29' BacksandNecks

' (With Ribi)NONE PRICED HI5HERI

NONE PRICtOHI&HER1 10e

Ib.

Fresh—Young, Tender Florida—New Crop Valencia Western ICEBERG

BROCCOLI ORANGES LETTUCELarge Bunch

HONE PRICEDHIGHER!

If

NONEPRICEDHIGHER! 5 s 39 Large Head

NONE PRICEDHIGHER!

Markets-fn iVftof Otporfmtni1/-

MEL-O-BIT CHEESE SLICESUln.Wbltur J C f ) c I Skirp A»riuii,

ttUtti Aairloin ss?~ib. I er Plmtnli 'FoilsurliM) rroan Omu

Pries •fhcriv* April 5th and .6th in Super Mark«t» and S»H: < •torn only in Northern New Jersey, Orqnge and RecMqnd Counties).

All Tobacco Products, Fiesh Milk and Alcoholic Beverage* exempt from Plaid Stamp offers

The Register's OpinionJHEJttffiHLMANL

School VandalismThe headlines tell the story—and

they hurt.School vandalism is on the in-

crease again in the county and it isdeplorable. Many school districts re-port window breakage day after day.And the cost runs into the thousandsof dollars.

Boards of education have madesincere pleas to parents to instructtheir children to avoid these acts. Butapparently the message is not gettingthrough. The reports of vandalismcontinue.

It is unfortunate that youngstershave to resort to throwing stones atschool windows to occupy their time.

And it is unfortunate that alreadyoverburdened taxpayers have to havetheir money go, not for education, butfor needless window and school build-ing repairs.

Police departments have increasedtheir vigilance in the towns wherethis vandalism goes on. But this hasnot always been enough to stop theoffenders. *

As in so many other cases, theultimate responsibility here rests withthe parents. Too many of them al-ways do not know where their young-sters are. If they did we are certainmuch of this shocking vandalismwould come to an end.

Thank You, Long Branch AreaIt has been a month since The

Daily Register opened a bureau in LongBranch to better serve that city andsurrounding municipalities.

Since that time, our news coveragehas been expanded greatly. Residentsand businessmen in the Long Brancharea, in increased numbers, are accept-ing The Register also for its classifiedand display advertising pulling power.And more and more people there arelooking to this newspaper for completecoverage not only of their area but ofthe entire county, as well as state, na-

lal, and international news.

In short, the response that TheDaily Register has received in the LongBranch area has been tremendous. Tomany people there, this newspaper al-ready is an old friend. They, for manyyears, read The Register as a weeklyand then joined us when we became adaily. Now, we are happy to say, ourincreased coverage has brought usmany more readers.

For this we can say only thankyou — and renew our pledge to giveresidents of that vital area of the coun-ty a newspaper that will meet theirevery need.

irt S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington

CIA, Ball Disagree on KenyattaWASHINGTON-Undersecretary of State

George Ball isn't reading the CIA's latestestimates or he is deliberately misleadingCongress on the pro-Soviet policies and rela-tionships of leaders of several African na-

tions the U.S. is supporting.Most glaring example of

Ball's suppression of In-formation or lack, of knowl-edge is his characterizationoi Kenya's President JomoKenyatta, the former Mau-Mau leader who received histraining in Moscow.

Testifying behind closeddoors of the House ForeignAffairs Committee, Balldescribed Kenyatta as an

independent African leader pursuing a middlepath between the U.S. and Russia," stating:

"My*op4nton is that Mr. Kenyatta is aDretty mature individual trying to follow

Something of a middle path, and is well aware| of the danger to him of-* falling under the domina-

tion of either the Chineseor the Russian Commu-nists,"

Ball instructed his StateDepartment censors to editfrom the hearing transcripta statement by Rep. WilliamMurphy, D-UI., that Odinga,one ot Kenyatta's chiefaides, had received a large

SCOTT amount of money from theRussians,

Ball's testimony and blue penciling—thelatter vigorously protested by Murphy—camea few days after the State Department hadreceived a Central Intelligence Agency re-port disclosing Kenyatta's dedication of anew Communist ideological training centernear Nairobi, staffed with SovieMralnedteachers.

THE INSIDE STORY-The ignored CIA•stlmate, which reached Ball's desk, docu-mented Kenyatta's close ties with the Kremlinand dedication to spreading Russian com-munism in Africa.

It pointed out that "the Lumumba In-stitute begat, its first three-month course ofpolitical party workers in March and it wasimmediately clear that this Communistideological center would become a significantnow Soviet force in Kenya and Africa."

"The Institute, six miles outside ofNairobi,'1 continued the CIA report, "wasformally opened by .President Kenyatta InDecembe*. Among the nine-man board ofmanagement are the five politicians who weretried with Kenyatta at Kapenguria on thecharge of managing an illegal society beforeKenya received its independence."

The intelligence estimate further statedthat "a key part of the studies of the 70

Thoughts for the Day

Forget self in laboring for mankind.-MaryBaker Eddy

I pray rhee, 0 God, that I may be beauti-ful within.—Socratss

If you are wise, laugh.—Martial

students will be learning the biography ofJomo Kenyatta, the principles of Sovietsocialism, the African road to socialism, andCommunist Party organization."

According to the CIA, "These subjectsare being taught by two Russian teachersand eight Kenyan lecturers at the Institutewho have studied in Moscow and receivedthorough indoctrination In Communist theoryand terror operations."

Tie tremendous significance the Kremlinatiuchei tc Kenyatta's new training center isstressed by the CIA in revealing that"severs! members of the Soviet CommunistParty's Central Committee have personallyinspected the' institute under the personalgiiidancB ot Kenyatta."

While no final determination has beenmade, CIA agents believe that most, if notat, of the funds for operating the trainingcenter oome directly from Moscow.

Reports that some U.S. economic aid toKenya Is "being diverted for use by the in-stitute are being investigated by CIA.

Althougli available to Ball, none of theseshocking details about Kenyatta's dose work-ing relationship with Moscow or other CIAdati covering his extensive training In Russiawere turret? over by him to the House Com-mlttw.

STRANGE BEDFELLOWS - Ball alsowithheld from the committee alarming in-iBiJigence information on the growing ties be-tween Kenyatta, Algeria's Premier Ben Bellaand Fidel Castro.

Ben Bella and Castro are now activelysupporting: Kenyatta's backstage efforts touse the Organization of African Unity, whichJie heads, to create a "socialist union ofAfrican states."

They are training Kenyan students inAlgeria and Cuba in guerrilla warfare forinfiltration Into the Congo to aid the rebelstrying to overthrow the pro-US, governmentof Mo!sa Tshombe.

Under present policy, the State Depart-ment is giving economic support to both th»OAiU and Kenyatta's regime. Negotiations areunder way to grant Kenya an additional $36.4minlion Joan to purchase rolling stock (or therai'.wiy linking that country with Ugandaar.j Tanzania.

Both Secretary Rusk and Ball approvedthis loan despite warnings by U.S. intelligenceauthorities that It will help Kenyatta trans-port Communist arms and terrorists through-out Africa.

AFRICAN NOTES - HX.T. Taswell,South Africa's new Ambassador to the U.S.Is mincing no words in warning U.S. officialsof the growing Communist penetration ofAfrica. In one recent talk, he advised a groupof State Department authorities: "For severalyears w-? in South Africa have been warningagainst Communist penetration and subver-sion in Alrica. Our warnings have fallen onears not so deaf as unwilling to hear. Everymonth brings fresh evidence that we havebe»n right." Taswell also made it dear thatSouth Africa Is not prepared to adapt condi-tions ins.'de its borders to suit the whims andfancies of hostile politicians in African coun-tries who cannot bring about stability in theirown lands," . , . Kenyans are receivingmilitary training In Russia, Communist Chinaand Bulgaria under the auspices of the KenyaAfrican National Unltm, the only politicalparty in the country.

THEDAILYi i

40-42 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J.S7I RL 15, Mlddletown, N.J.-30 East Main St., Freehold, N.J.-279 Broadway, Long Branch

Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay

Published by The Red Bank Register IncorporatedW. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor

M. HAkOLD KELLY, General Manager

Thomai J. Bly ixecutive Editor William F . Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln kivx.it* t<utanFrank V. Harbour uiuieuim Bureau Mr. Charles A. Johnston vnmoid Bureau up.

l b t Ajaodatxl PreaeMember of the Associated Press

la ettlUtd eicluarrely to U» s i e for ^publication ol all tt» local am crlttad la tlla'all al all AP ogwi dlipUcnee.

• Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association.•"';• i Member Audit Bureau of Circulation '

A e Red Buk AefMn, inc., uiumea no financial reiJwulbilltlte for typographical errora In advertliemanui outWtO reprint without charf*. thai part ot an advertisement tn which the typographical error occur*. Advartleara wit)plaaia notify the maoaiiment Immediately of any error ohlcb may occur.

Till u n p a p e f u iumei no {••ponilbUHIu for itelamenU of oplnloa tn leUtn from III ntittn.

Jim

Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth

Battle of Dollar Being WonBetween Jan. 1 and Feb. 10, dollars flowed

out of the U.S. at a net annual rate exceed-ing $6 billion, the highest ever. This put therate of deficit in our balance of payments—the difference between what we spend abroad

and earn abroad—at a crisislevel.

It threatened a massive ;

conversion by foreign hold-ers of dollars into our gold.Had the figure been re-vealed in early 1965, it wellmight have set off a runon our gold reserves.

On Feb. 10 PresidentJohnson announced a broad,urgent program to curb the •

PORTER dollar outflow and to rein-force the confidence of foreign governmentsin our ability and willingness to exchangetheir dollars for gold at $35 an ounce on

_ their demand. At the heart of the program"was a call for voluntary co-operation by U.S.bankers and businessmen to limit bank loansand direct investments in the highly developednations of Europe.

This is what has been happening sinceFeb. 10.

U.S. bank loans abroad have dwindled tonext to zero. Corporations from coast to coast .are reducing or postponing dollar investmentsin projects in Europe.

Some corporations are bringing home capi-tal previously sent abroad on a short-termbasis. Others are speeding up repatriation ofprofits earned overseas or expanding theirlines of products for export. Still others areholding down the dollar outflow by raisingfunds abroad (at higher interest rates) to fi- •nance their operations.

Tie net outflow of dollars is now runningat an annual rate of around $3 billion, downby more than half.

Secretary of Commerce Connor believesthat by the end of 1965 our international ac-counts will be approaching balance.

Th« immediate meaning of this remark-able turnabout is that the battle of the dollaris being won. We are showing the world thatwe can slash our dollar outflow—if and whenwe wish to. There is already understandable

worry that another dollar shortage may de-Ivelop and force deflation throughout Europe.

What else does it mean?To me, this is the most impressive illustra-

tion of voluntary co-operation between theU.S. Government and the U.S. businessmanfor the national interest ever seen in peace-time in our country..

Not ever in peacetime has the U.S. Gov-ernment asked private businessmen to becomevoluntary "partners" in programs which must—at least temporarily—affect their profitpotentials.

The response has been magnificent. Ithas gone beyond even the most optimisticprojections of the. President and of Con-nor (a leading advocate of the voluntaryapproach.)

The President could have asked for tightlaws to force a reduction in the outflow ofdollars. But laws would, have taken time topass. This program started working hoursafter it was announced.

Strict rules would have been resented andtheir administration would have been costlyand irritating. As it is, each of the more than650 corporations directly enrolled in the pro-gram is working out its own controls onits own.

Had regulations been slapped on, business-men would have been looking' for loopholesthrough which to escape. Instead, Connor sayshe actually is receiving phone calls from busi-nessmen pointing out loopholes to be plugged—quite a contrast indeed.

This emphasis on voluntary "partnership"instead of legal restrictions could, in fact,mark a breakthrough in the relationship be-tween the U.S. Government and privateenterprise.

It could be extended to a wide variety ofother programs—ranging from the rehabili-tation of depressed regions to the rehabilita-tion of the teenage dropout.

I suspect the voluntary approach wouldn'thave worked under President Kennedy, forbusiness didn't trust him, and vice versa.But today's atmosphere is so different that attimes I feel I can "touch" it in Washingtonor Wall Street. In my lifetime of reporting,I've never encountered anything approachingtoday's voluntary relationships,

The Art of DietingControl of the human figure is possible, but hardly worft

the agony. Mine is shaped like the ace ^ ^BTds.-.^5 feet VA inches from the north to south. It tilts the toledoejat 17S, and looks almost right in a dark suit. The legs andarms are too thick and too short for the rest of the package,

and the gray hair and lined face give methe sad expression of an unfrocked denewho has been caught with the choir linger.

It's going to be sadder because I am ona diet. A few days ago, I sat at lunch withJackie Gleason and I began to think skinny.Mr. G. is a tub of love. He counts his cal-ories on a computer. Still, he doesn't eatas much as our Karen. She's 12 years old,5 feet 4 inches tall, and knocks off a steak,five baked potatoes, two servings of maca-roni and cheese, vegetables, soup, dessertwith whipped cream, two glasses of milk,and looks like a frightened exclamation

BISHOP point.There is a suspicion that its' the fourth meal each day

which fattens me. Could be. My wife and I go to bed wimfood. This, in our house, is the goody hour. By the tune thelate news goes on television, we are propped up like maha-rajahs. She has her family-size bag of potato chips (we turnthe volume up on the set to equalize the noise), a can of beer,and sometimes a bowl of salad.

I have a pot of tea, a peanut butter sandwich, two bagsof candy and a package of cigarettes. This gets us throughthe news of the day, but seldom lasts through thenwvi*which follows. Kelly makes additional trips to the kitchen.She remains skinny, which is unfair.

My father watched this from his reclining chair forseveral nights and then stopped Kelly. "May I tel! you some*thing?" he said gravely. "Watching you two go to bed, is likewatehing,the Great White Hunters go on safari." • ,

Abuse got Aim nowhere. He 1old us he had to be cart*ful what he ate because he has a fibrillating heart and aduodenal ulcer which is livelier than he is. It also gets moreexercise. So, Kelly worked him over gently and, in a shorttime, he was beating her to the refrigerator. My father tooka length of hard, salami and a kitchen knife, followed bypickled pigs' feet and herring, all of which slammed into thatulcer and, in the excitement, the ulcer died. '

We never heard another word about it. Within a month,my father began to look pregnant. For him, this is unusual.He left suddenly and flew home to my sister's house to go ona diet. Right now he's on canary seed and crushed vitaminpills in milk. He's no thinner, Adele tells me, but he sing*better. . '

I had to do something about myself. My daughter Gayle,who is studying nursing at Mt. Sinai Hospital, said: "Do asyou please, but if I were you . . . " She's the only woman Iknow who can eat a full dinner at home, and then go to apizza restaurant with her friends and eat another dinner. Igathered that all of this was good for her, bad for me.

Now I'm on a carbohydrate diet. I dropped four poundsin four days. Under this system, you don't count caloriesat all; you add up carbohydrates. The victim is permitted toIngest 60 grams of carbohydrates per day, and the little RedBook booklet gives you the chart and the count.

At lunch one day I was surprised to find myself knockingover four soft-boiled eggs, four slices of gluten toast (gluten?)and two cups of coffee. The count was low. Perhaps Hie at-tractive part of this diet is that there is no starving in i t I eatwell. Come to think of it, only the candy, potatoes aad ryebread are missing.

When the family eats spaghetti, I find that I am aibwedto eat a whole bowl of meat sauce, and no spaghetti. The past*has no taste anyway. The meat sauce is delicious, even i! Ihave to eat it with gluten (gluten?) bread. Instead of sugarin the coffee, the kids drop small white, pellets in i t

They say: "You want to be bombed, dad?" That expres-sion used to have a different meaning. My wife adds up thecarbohydrates every day and sometimes, when she is parry-ing her groceries and beer to bed, she feels sorry for me andsays: "Your count today was only 53. You, can have haHia ,cheddar cheese sandwich;" ' V ™ .i:'••:.,•

I decline, because I know she can't bear to have me watchher eat. I like to inflict the torture of watching her insteadof the late news. The potato chips sound like a horse nibblingon\a fence rail. Sometimes, when she goes off to sleep, I'mtempted to eat the bag they come in.

Now is the time for you to invite me to your house fordinner. You can get off cheap if you can find gluten (gluten?)bread • • , ' .

Events of Years Ago

John Chamberlain: These Days

50 Years AgoSeveral citizens of Freehold, who had immigrated from

Italy, were impressed into the Italian Army when they triedto sail for this country after a visit to their homeland.

Army engineers prepared to make a survey of SandyHook and the coastline with a view to protecting the peninsulafrom coastal storms.

The Commuter's Still Forgotten 25 Y e a r s

(3 Mr. and Mrs. Forman I. Stout o

SubeorieUo* M m la U n u iaitfl* eerr at eotmrtr, I onu

Leu tku S UK Par month ILK)tiagl* tan or mil). 10 cut*

13 ttonthe-tUW* rnntithe- I S M

The governors of New York, Connecticut,Massachusetts and Rhode Island met theother day to discuss ways of saving the NewHaven Railroad (deficit: $2 million a month)for the 25,000 commuters it carries into

New York City each work-ing day. It wasn't like theamiable time when all thegovernor of South Carolinahad to complain of to thegovernor of North Carolinawas that it was a long timebetween drinks. In fact,New York's Governor Nel-son Rockefeller annoyed theNew England governors bysaying, "We don't want to

CHAMBERLAIN ** m a d e suckers or havethe taxpayers of our state made suckers."

Governor John Dempsey of Connecticutwas particularly upset by the Rockefellerremark. To try to distinguish shades of pos-sible suckerdom in putting up tax moneyto keep the New Hawn Railroad passengerservice running is a mathematical poser thatwould require a whole panel of Einsteins tocrack, and the Connecticut governor resentedthe imputation that iiis state was trying toget something out of New York that is notwarranted.

This column can't afford access to Univac,but it doesn't take any professional computerprogramming to see that in this business ofgiving and receiving commuters, Fate playsno favorites. If Connecticut suburban com-munities—the famous "exurbs" of learnedsociological dissertations—would be mined bythe disappearance of their commuter rail-road, New York City would hardly escape itsfull share of the consequences.

Just try to think of what would happento the Big Town if the big New Englandfeeder Into New York were to go out of busi-ness. Surely, if the New Haven were tothrow its 26,000 daily passengers to the mercyof buses and automobiles, the New YorkCentra! would have a valid excuse to dumpits 35,000 profitless commuters. The Erie-'Laokawanna and other New Jersey railroadswould also insist on following suit with an-other 35,000 daily travelers.

So we'd have $5,000 people trying to getinto Manhattan Island each day by car. Rob-

ert Moses would have to build two or threemore bridges. Parking space would have tobe found for the automobiles. The outerdriveways of Manhattan would have to bedouble-decked. Talk about taxes! Who wouldbe the suckers, the citizens of New York orthe citizens of Connecticut?

The 95,000 commuters could, of course,move back to town. Assuming an average offour to a family, this would mean 380,000new inhabitants for New York City. Ahoythere, Governor Rockefeller, can you provideenough middle income housing for that gang?Who would be the sucker for the urbanrenewal required to domicile 95,000 newfamilies?

Or maybe 95,000 people would simply stopworking in New York. A lot of,them nowearn big incomes in New York City that aretaxed at the source by the state governmentIn Albany. Pout! <—this income would be earnedelsewhere, much of it outside New York State.And think of the office space around GrandCentral Terminal that would go begging. TheNew York Central is just about to tear downthe Park Lane. Hotel, which It owns, in orderto build a new highrise building on the prem-ises. Without commuters, would such build-ings be able to maintain the value they nowhave? ,

Chicago has it easy: it can use double-deck commuter trains like the one that runsover the Burlington tracks to outlying com-munities such as Hirisdale and Aurora. But<he tunnels into Manhattan's terminals aren'thigh enough to accommodate double-deckers.The commuter railroads could dump theirpassengers at the city limits, but then theNew York suckers would have to pay taxesto build new subway's downtown. Mayor Wag-ner would just love that.

If there are to be suckers in this businessot keeping commuter lines going, it's sure tobe all of us. We've been sirckered by a federaltax policy that has hurt the railroads in orderto subsidize airlines. We've been suckeredby state transportation-policies that providehighways for automobiles yet tax railroadproperty. Governor Rockefeller shouldn't haveannoyed Governor Dempsey; he should haverecalled President Kennedy's remark thatthe word for our whole national transporta-tion policy la ch*os. '

Mr. and Mrs. Forman I. Stout of Long Branch celebratedtheir 6Jth wedding anniversary.1

A Holstein cow,- one of four delivered to the James Rich-ards farm at West Farms, escaped and ran wild four, daysbefore it was captured after being weakened by hunger andexposure.

The Five Buddies of Red Bank, Eddie Smith, Al Carter,Reggie Meade, "Chink" Williamsi and Dolly Bandin, held theirfirst dance at the Dubonnetic Room, Eatontown, formerly thePine Tree Inn.

A 1940 Plymouth sedan owned by Lawrence A. Carton,Jr., attorney for the Middletown Township Board of Educa-tion, was stolen from in front of the Carlton Theater in RedBank. It was recovered by police on West St. two days later.

WAR ON ( R W E

WAR ON KU m t $

.JOHNASTON WINTERS

6-Monday, April S, 1965

Freeholdr HifnQui>ClUi

, Union Ave., htve returnedaflar tpaodiag i montfc vtctUon-taf taMUad, Florida.

DonUd OHwertter. Union Aye.,«IH> Richard Kane, HuH Ave.,

wifli other d a w a i l t * *t TreotonState CoBege, are Jpeotfqf

k t M B l

Junes R. Crawford, ton<ti. and Mrs. Aloyiiw Crawforditokes St., ha« been namedhe dean'i list at VoungrtownUniversity, Youagalowa Ohio

WHArS THE BEST WAYTO REACH A

MARKET?HAVI THEM CAU YOU!

• Tk» ""Jlitm" w« <r> talking about i r t th« STRATHMORE,.MARC WOODS, STORYLAND COMMUNITIES, An < » •

.'. with a combintd annual purchating pow«r which axcasdi$10,000,000.00.

Your tdvtrtlilng dollar l i wall iptnt whan your m»ii«j»continually raachti «v»ry mtmbir of this high-marltat po-•iirtUI araa. (Throughout tha naxt 12 monlhil)

. What'. Hit b u t way to raach a $20,000,000,00 marlcat?Tha flrtt thing to do I i writa or call;

Mr«. Robimon145 IdUwild LanaMaftwan, N. J .564-71B2 . . . NOWI

Need A New Roof?• We guarantee our

roofs for 15 YEARS.

• Installed by ourskilled experts.

• Can for FREEEstimate.

• Easy Credit TermsArranged

filMS • M U DEUVHtrMly owl Sonrtoy I A.M.-S:3S P.M.

mi Mdey 'HI f M l .

11/WD.O nod weto/WMtg

DECORATINGCONSULTANT

. . . withoutobligation

Decorating becomes, $ delight,instead of a problem, when one

of our talented decorators comeson the scene. Whether you're plan-

ning an entire home . . . one room . . . or even• single piece . . . our decorating service is yours for

the asking, at no cost. Take advantage of i t . . . soon!

FURNITJflRIJ40 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.

7474000

Extra Interest DaysOn Your Savings Account At

FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONALDeposits made on or before April 10th

earn Interest from April 1st.

INTEREST ON REGULARPASSBOOK ACCOUNTS

4% Interest on 12-month time certificates available

on any date

. Save Regularly • Save Automatically- '• Ask About Our

SAVE-O-MATIC PLAN

ear

ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN

• NORTH ASIURYPARK •FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIEUE • COLTS NECKHEAD OFFICE: 601 MATTISON AVE., ASBURY PARK /Mwnbtr Ffrttral Rnarva Sythm/Fadtrgl Oapnll Inwranca Cup.

June* was a member of thefirst graduating class <rf ChristianBrothers Academy, Uacrpft.

The FreeholdSchools Ptreat-Tesctertion has advanced its meetingone week, to April 6, at the Hud-son Street School.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Htibeny,Wood Acres; Calls Neck, recent-ly spent a weekend at the SpowLake Lodge, Mt. Snow, Vt.

Miss Linda Errickson, a stu-dent at the College of Wooster,Wooster, Ohio, is spending thespring vacation with her parents,Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Errickson,3 Stokes St.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Froeh-lich, 32 Conover St., have re-turned after spending a twoweeks vacationing in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Miss Carolyn Mills, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. SchuylerljinUs,Edgewood Dr., is spending thespring, vacation from AlbrightCollege, Reading, Pa., with herparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells, 11Club PI., had as weekend gueststheir son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cross andson, Peter, of Westbury, LongIsland.

Mary Ceeelski, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Ceeelski,South St., celebrated her seventhbirthday by entertaining . 12guests on Sunday.

gT — Mr*.

Ralph, president, awducted toMarch meeting of the Ladies'Auxiliary of the Keyport FirstAid Squad in the squid building.A letter of thanks was read fromthe squad for the dinner and thegift given them by the auxiliary,The auxiliary expressedthanks to the men for the dinneheld in Ye Cottage Inn.

Mrs. Herbert Konish was wecomed as a new member of theauxiliary.

The auxiliary will hold a partyThursday, May 13, in KeyportCentral School, and this will becombined with a fashion show.

A rummage sale will be hellWednesday, June 2, througiSaturday, June 5, in the squaibuilding.

A prize was won by Mrs. Esthe;Kneute.

Mrs. Frank Fleming and MrsRobert McCleaster receivedbirthday cake and a gift fromtheir secret pals.

Mrs. Stanley Hyer and Mrs,John Bambrick were hostesses.

Qthers attending were MrsRaymond E. Batters, Mrs. JohrG. Schanck, Mrs. Nicholas How-ley and Mrs. Damon Heyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van-Pevenage, 10 Dogwood La., hadas house guests for two weeks,Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark Wln-chell, of Cook, Minn,

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zlotkin, Hud-son St., have returned afterspending two months vacationingin Miami.

Midshipman Wayne Errickson,of the US Naval Academy, An-napolis, Md., has returned tothe academy after spendingspring leave with his parents,Mr. and Mrs, Warren Errickson,17 Oak St.

Taking BasicNavy Training

GREAT LAKES, 111. - SeamanJeffrey J. Martin, 18, son ofMr. and Mrs. John J. Martin of144 Spruce Dr., New Shrewsbury,is taking a nine-week basic train-ing course at the U.S. NavalTraining Station, here.

During the session, recruits re-ceive tests and interviews whichdetermine future Navy assign-ments. They are then assignedto service schools for technicaltraining or to ships and stationsf o r on-the-job training for aspecialty rating. •

Goldfarb Leaves$178,000 Estate

NEW YORK — The late JacobGoldfarb of 318 Ocean Ave.,

Sea Bright and the Bronx, asalesman, left a $178,000 estatea* his death.

This was revealed by tihe New/ork State Transfer Tax Depart-ment today in an inventory of hisassets here. The appraisal didnot include the Sea Bright realestate valued at $31,850.

Following distribution of a$10,000 bequest to a brother, thewidow, Mrs. Alice N. Goldfarbof the Bronx, inherits the in-come far life from a trust fundcomprised of tiali the estate. Shehas power to dispose of the prin-cipal at her death.

Two sons share the other half.Mr. Goldfarb died March 8,

1963, leavng gross assets of$223,911 and a net estate of $178,-

Need Money? Sell those thingsyou really don't need with aJaily Register Classified Ad.;all now.

Auxiliary Has•ring Party

Enlists in NavyRED BANK - Riclty Crutch

ley, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald CrotcHey, of 65 ShrewsburjAve., Highlands, enlisted in theNavy at the recruiting officehere April 1.

He will undergo basic trainingat the U. S. Naval Training Cen-ter, Great Lakes, 111.

He attended Henry Hudson Re-gional High School.

Nurse CompletesAir Force Course

MONTGOMERY, Alia. - Sec-ond Lt. Carol A. Iieberman,daughter of retired Lt. Col. andMrs. Harry A. Iieberman of 17Lloyd Awe., West Long BranchN. J., has completed the orien-tation course for U. S. Air Forcenurses at Gunter AFB, Ala.

Lt. Lisberman, who studiedspecialized aerospace medicalsubjects and hospitaj adminis-tration, is being assigned tcBergstrom AFB, Tex., where sh«will join the nursing staff. Berg-strom is an installation of theStrategic Air Command, whichkeeps the nation's intercontinen-tal missiles and jet bombers orconstant alert.

A graduate of Long BranchHigh School, Lt. Liebenman re-ceived her training at King*County Hospital Center SchoolNursing, Brooklyn.

Okay NominationWASHINGTON (AP) — The

Senate approved Thursday.thenomination of Sam Zagoria olMaryland, a Republican, to bia member of the National LaboiRelations Board for a term expiring'Dec. J6, 1969.

Zagoria, a former reporteifor the Washington Post, ha!been a staff aide to Sen. Clif-ford" P. Case, R-N.J., for severalyears.

Case told the senate he wassupporting ,the nomination witrmixed emotions.

'No man could have hadmore able or devoted staff assistant," he said.

TWINS' BIRTHDAYFREEHOLD - Mary and Ha

ry Evans, twin children of Miand Mrs. Thomas Evans, 52 PineAve., celebrated cheir 14tr.birthday last week.

Attending the party were Deb-bie Allen, Wendy Biddle, MarjAnn and Carol Quartier, And-rea Rod!, Beth Sherman, PattMatthews, Gwen Gillespie, DebWe Applegote, Pamela Tillman,Geraldine Candia, Connie Figa-relli, Jack Gall, Steven Kiraly,William Johnson, David WalkeGary Biddle, Michael SweetRoooo Zarro, and Dennis Johnson.

WOOLWORTrfSHurry in for* • •

these amazing values!

Compact... UghttvelghtT

4-TRANSISTOR PUSH BUTTONTAPE RECORDER

regularly 21.88 I•Complete with remote con- Itrol microphone, earphone, •200 ft. Mylar tape, 9 volt •battery •

Best buy In townl Use for business or pleasure, tope favor-lie music, programs etc. Has fingertip push button'controlof all functions. Mylar tope it reusable.

YOUR MONK'S WORTH MOU AT

WOOLWORYH'S52 BROAD STREET RED BANK

The Loyalty Day Paradeh Set in €ity for May 2^

ASBURY PARK — The 9 * an-nual Loyalty Day Parade will beheld here Sunday, May 2, at 2p.m., under the sponsorship olthe 6th District, Department olNew Jersey, Veterans of ForeignWars.

School CensusIs Authorized

EATONTOWN — The Board ofEducation has authorized aschool census la this community.

An increase in the number ofsingle dwelling units constructedsince the last census in 1963 andthe present growing school pop-ulation were cited as reasons forthe new tally.

The board asks the co-opera-tion of all residents, who mayexpect a call from the census-taker during the next two orthree weeks.

REFRESHER COURSEPORT MONMOUTH — Capt.

Jesse Wfoitehead. Jr., of 46Midway La., Eatontown, an in-structor in the .U. S. Army Sig-nal School, has returned to dutyafter completing a four-day re-fresher course at the Army'sohemical-and-Wological warfareproving ground at Dugway, Utah.

The course covered the pres-ent state of chemical, biologicaland radiological weapon systemsand the current outlook for theircontinuing improvement. Capt.Whitehead Is a special weaponsinstructor.

WHY PAYMORE?

MIDDLETOWNRoute 35 and

Hew Monmouth Rd.

New Shrewsbury]at Route 35

Shrewsbury Are.

The invitations chairman*, Mrs.*uth Wynn, said that to datehe has received commitmentsrom 12 bands and Drum and3ugle Corps along with numerous'eterans Organizations, floats,Irill teams, youth - groups andvarious other marching units.

Mrs. Wynn also reported thattfayor Louis Collichio of Keans->urg has accepted the invitationo serve as Grand Marshal.

Charles E. Kinney, Past De-artment Commander of the/FW, has been invited to serveis master of ceremonies.Assisting Walter G. Burkhardt,

>ast 6th District commander, and;eneral chairman of the commit-

are Edward A. Kwirk, Loyal-

ty Day Chairman tor the Depart.,meat of New Jeney VFW; W»-j11am Moser, «h District com-mander, Chtsia Norman, Moo-mouth County commander; MosesLewis, finance officer; GeorgeWalker, Band Coordinator; Harry Goldwyn, public relations of-

THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, April S, 1965—7

ficen MM. Mildred Bmtett, Sr.,vie* president o f t t e 6ti Districtladies auxiliary, and GeorgeBrfnoc, past county commanderof the VFW.

The next meeting wiH be heldThursday, April 8 in the High-lands Post.

Shipping eaies empty fart on J. Kridel's Boys' floor.

Announcing our

Central JerseyCOIN & HOBBY CENTER• COMPLETE COIN, STAMP AND SUPPLY DEPT.* Large Hobby Depf., with airplanes, boats, cars

Trains, Paint by Numbers, etc.

HOURSMONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

CLOSED WEDNESDAY

Grand Opening SpecialsWHITMAN

COINTUBES 5 ea

WEN-MACStunt Trainar

AIRPLANESReg. 6.98

3 .33

ATLAS ROAD 7 . 9 9 t o

RACE SETS fi 99Cempltl* O "

Valiw la J27

ALLSTAMP

ALBUMS20

off

BALSAAIRPLANES 55C&Ploirie and O Cc

Alum. Cov«*d OD

WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ALLU. S. COINS-STOP IN SOON!

CENTRAL JERSEY COIN & HOBBY CENTER1317 RAILROAD AVE. (North Asbury Plata)

775-7335ASBURY PARK

for greatestover ALLvalue...

PORK CHOPSCenterCuts

SUPERMARKETS

HALF HAMSWkyle's

PUCES EFFECTIVE THRU TUB., APM. « * < * < * *>rat AraoghoirtH. Y. O H (M»pt 1)0 b M St.), WESTCHESTIR, LONO ISIANO endNEW JERSEY <«xct«dtng CONNECTICUT). W> i m m tin right *> M tq<H»tHI«. Not mpomibb fcf typogropWccH Hroa.

APPLESDELICIOUS

U.S.Ho. 121/4" ft UP 4-45

YOU JUST CANT BEATFINAST

ONIONS3 29FARCY

YELLOW

NOTTS APPU SAUCEFINAST FRUIT COCKTAILDEEP BLUE WHITE TUNA n Br*» T « .TEMTEE SWEET GHERKINS ««•TEMTEE WIOLE KOSHER DILLS

Mix En

Mote? 3-1

Ground Chuck ^ • 59Shoulder S t e a k sStew Beef **«*California SteakE:^ 49

89c»69°

Beef Flanken rLondonBroil rFinast Bologna; 49

• 59«99c

1 THIS COUPON WORTH \ 0 «TOWARD PURCHASE OF 1 POUND

| PARKS LITTLE LINK SAUSAGE| LIMIT ' — ADMITS ONIY

Fmnst

SLICED PINEAPPLE % 2FINAST SWEET PEAS 6111. IK.

eut

"49«1.00

RED BANK. 362 BROAD STREET

, April 5, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

Present Fashion ProgramMDpLETOWN - Betty Best,

fashion .lecturer and entertainer,presented a program on color co-ordinates for the Middletown Aux-iliary to Rivwview Hospital at itsmeeting last week in Old FirstChurch, Kings Hwy.women attended.

SeventyJames Ronaldson.

service stripesTwo-were

Mrs. George Barnard, presidentof the auxiliary, announced thata library cart of new books forthe nursing floors at Riverviewwas being established as a mem-orial to Mrs. Marjorie Lawrence.

THE LIGHT TOUCH

This new service will be mannedby volunteers.

Five-year service stripes wereawarded to Mrs. B. C. Homeck-er, Mrs. William Peters andMrs.yearawarded to Mrs. George Gere,Mrs. Frank Levering and Mrs.Louis Schreiner for coffee shopvolunteer hours.

Mrs. George Barnard, Mrs. Al-bert Rogers and Mrs. WilliamWitte will be delegates to the an-nual conference of the New Jer-sey Association of Hospital Aux-iliaries, May 18-20 at AtlanticCity.

A bus trip by the Middletowngroup will be to the Doris DukeEstate April 28. Mrs. WilliamWhite Is accepting reservations.Luncheon will be in the Far HillsInn.

All Riverview volunteers wereurged to register for the new ori-entation program at the hospital.Tliese programs are presentedthe second Thursday of eachmonth at 10:45 a.m. and 8 p.m.

/ WlONrGOMERV

WARD

. . . By BEN ROSS

Remember when poople used toworry about how much it tookto buy something—instead of |how long?

• * *"Why did you tell me you had Ifive yean1 experience?'1 "Youadvertised for someone withimagination."

• * *Pick your friends — but not topieeei.

• * *We know a modern husbandwho was disappointed when hiswife gava birth to e daughter;

was hoping for a boy tohelp him with the housework.

• + *It's time again to fill out thosaicome tax blankety.blanb.

• • *nd it will be easier with the

money you save at Aema Car-pat. Why not sea us about yourcarpet and upholstery cleaning.

ACMECARPET andUPHOLSTERY

CLEANING CO.

RED BANK 741-4255

Named to Phi Beta Kappational honorary scholasticternity s»t the University of Vir-ginia, Chariottesville, is WilliamCblego, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.William CWego, 45 Madison Ave.,Red Bank, a history major. He

a candidate for a BA degreein June.

Miss Kathryn P . Winslow,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasWinslow, 477 Sycamore Ave.,Shrewsbury, will leave Saturdaywith 73 classmates at CentenaryCollege for Women for the 14thannual Bermuda holiday spon-sored by the college for the 10-day spring recess. They will stay

tiie Bermudiana Hotel.

Miss Margaret Magee, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ma-gee, 340 River Rd., was namedto the dean's list at Keene(N. H.) State College.

Miss Carol Ana Perry, a JuniorEnglish major at Western Ken-tucky State College in BowlingGreen, is a reporter for the col-lege newspaper and oocasionalnewscaster for 'Topper Topics,"

campus news TV broadcast.Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BruceT. (Perry, Hudson Ave., West

Keaosbarg, Miss Perry is a mem-ber of the English Club and ac-tive in Western Flayers. She is a1961 graduate of Keyport HighSchool.

Miss Sue Raile, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frederick J. Raile, 73Kingfisher Dr., Middletown, hasbeen accepted by the Universityof Bridgeport (Conn.) under itsearly admission plan. She willmajor in nursing.

Four local cadets have beennamed to the Anthony Wayne Le-gion Guard, the honor militaryunit at VaJley Forge MilitaryAcademy, Wayne, Pa. They anJames D. Baine, 46 Crest Dr.Robert S. Dull, 52 Woodbine Ave.and Robert S. Pace, 354 BranchAve., all o* Little Silver, aridThomas C. Magglo, 1 WallaceRd., Jftiddletown.

8-POINT

SEWING

MACHINE

CHECK-UP

2 9 5

Plus PeruHere's whor w» do:1 . S«t and balance Willow2. Check the fabric handling

mechanism3. De.llnr tb» thread

handling asumbly4. Cheek, lubricant moror5. Inspect all wiring4. Oil Hw tnrirt maehlnt7. Check elMtrle circuitI . Ktplact bobbin winder

H i a foctl A smooth running ma-chine I n t i longer, does the lob fost-er, and easlir. Coll Wards RipalrService, today. Deliver bock - nodioroe. Call today.

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Phona 542-lSfO

latonrown, N. J .

MISS MARY ANN GRIFFIN,above, oj Red Bank

will be married in the jail toMichael]. Tally

of PiltsjieU, Mats.

MISS BARBARA HERPICH,at right, of Oceanport,

plans ore August wedding to

James Rouse Attaway

of Middletown.

Richard E. Jakubecy, son olMr. and Mrs. Emil L. Jakubecy,105 Bactin Rd,, Fair Haven, is arecent pledge to Tau Chapter ofZeta Psi fraternity of NorthAmerica at Lafayette College,Easton, Pa He is a Rumson-FaiHaven Regional High Schoolgraduate.

Also pledged to Tau Chapter ofZeta Psi fraternity at LafayetteCollege is William John T. Getty,2d, son of Mr. and Mrs. RodmanP. Getty of Rurason.

James Cotton, son of Mr. andMrs. Roy Cotton, J15 ProspectAve., Little Silver, and a 1962graduate of Red Bank HighSchool, is currently enrolled atWaseda University, T o k y o ,Japan. He is studying abroad un-der the (luspices of the JuniorYear Abroad Program and theCollege of Wooster (Ohio).

Richard M. Dennis of RedBank, a student at Stetson Uni-versity, DeLand, Fla., is a newpledge to Sigma Phi Epsilon fra-ternity on campus.

Brides-to-Be Set Wedding Dates

ONLYONCETHISYtiAR

TULLY-GRIFFINRED BANK - Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick B. Griffin, 67 Pisher PLhave announced the engagemenot their daughter, Miss Mary AmGriffin, to Michael James TWIyson of Mr. and Mrs. William ATul'ly of Pittsfield, Mass.

A fall wedding is planned.Miss Griffin was graduated

from the Beard School, Orangeand attended Bennett CollegMMbrook, N. Y.

Mr. Tuliy was graduated fromHoly Cross College, Worcester,Mass., and is associated withAmerican Airlines, New York.

ATTAWAY-HERPICH

OCEANPORT - Mr. and MrsRobert Herpich, 57 Cayuga/Ave.,announce the engagement of theiidaughter, Miss Barbara Herpich,to James Rouse Attaway. He isthe son of Mrs. Mary; Friedman,35 Melrose Ter., Middletown.

An August wedding Is plannedThe bride-elect, an alumnus ol

STOCKINGS ARE SPECIALLY REDUCED

IN PRICE Note thru April 12th

Style DescriptionRag.Price

SALEPRICE

•RICE3-PR.

1 Seamless, beautifully sheer reinforced heels

150 1.25 3.75

2 Seamless, shear micro-mesh with heels

150 1.25 3.75

3 Seamless, naturally sheer, nude hools

165 1.35 4.05

4 Seamless sheer stretch, reinforced heels

1-65 1.35 4.05

5 Seamless, sheer and strong, with heels

1-65 1.35 4.05

17 Seamless, sheer stretch Panty Hose

3.00 2.45 7.35

Available in all the loveliest shades.

Proportioned for perfect fit.

—small S-IO'/i =average »'/• -I I '/. -ftall 9'/i-l I </i

STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Street Floor• Iso Asbury Park, Brick Town

Phone Your Order Today 7414000

Red Bonk • Asbury PartWednesday and Friday

Until 9:00 P. M.

Hospiteai UnitPlans Events

FREEHOLD - Mrs. DanielBoutote, project chairman forthe Freehold BoroJgh and Town-ship Hospital Auxiliary, outlinedprojects for the a>ittta|g year at ameeting held in the AmericanLegion Home.

"Operation Flowers" will beconducted April 10, 11, 24 and 25.Boxes of flowers will be soldfrom trucks on all streetsthroughout the borough, MrsJames Griffin will be chairman.

Mrs. Eugene Soden and MissBetty Beach will be chairmen offa barbecue to be held June 13at the Happy Time Day Camp,Smithburg Rd. A fall auction willbe held with Mrs. Jack Thomp-son and Mrs. Leon Goldberg aschairmen. A Mardi Gras ballwill be held next winter withMrs. George Handler as chair-man, and a Christmas bazar isplanned with Mrs. Ruben SedaMorles and Mrs. Joseph Tammaro as chairmen.

PARTY IN NAVESWKNAVESINK - Mrs. Fred L.

Cook was hostess at a party forher husband recently in theirhome, Rt. 36.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. JohnLelivelt and son John, Neptune;Mr. and Mrs. Walton Tilton,Spring Lake Heights; Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Cook, Susan andMaureen Cook, Red Bank; Mr.and Mrs. William Cook, Fair Ha-ven, and Gerald Cook of Nave-sink.

Long Branch High School, is ajunior at Glassboro State Col-lege where she is majoring inelementary education.

Mr. Attaway, a graduate ofMiddletown T o w n s h i p HighSchool, attended Scottsbluff

(Neb.) Junior College where hewas an AHiAmerican junior col-lege quarterback and president ofthe sophomore olass. He plans tocontinue his education next yearat Adams State College, Ala-mosa, Colo.

Annour&e Engagements

Peter A. Dodge of Fair Havenhas been elected assistant secre-tary-treasurer of the Amrhein In-vestment Club at Moravian Col-

e, BeBilehem, Pa.

Miss Carol C. Zlmmerer, ColtsNeck, a sophomore at FairleighDickinson University, Teaneck,department of dental hygiene,took part recently in a candle-light capping ceremony oncampus.

PARTICIPATE IN FESTIVALASBURY PARK - The music

department of the Woman's Clubof Middletown participated in theFifth District Music Festivalsponsored by the State Federationof Women's Clubs, which washeld in the clubhouse of the localclub.

The Middletown choral groupcarried ou t ' t he festival theme,"Women in Song," by singing"Mary is a Grand Old Name,""So Long, Mary," and "In MyMerry Oldsmobile," accompaniedby their pianist, Mrs. ThomasPhillips.

Mrs. Joseph J. Stemmle, Jr. .

(The former June E. Kedersha) |

Miss Kedersha Wed

Empire-style gownsole trimmed with

MIDDLETOWN - WestminstePresbyterian Church was the setting here yesterday for the mairiage of Miss June Ellen Kedeisha, daughter of Mr. and Mr*Thomas J. Kedersha, 2 Lone Oa!Rd., to Joseph J. Stemmle, Jr.son of Mrs. Barbara FischeStemmle, 142 Moore St., Prinoton, and the late JosephSteromfle.

Rev. Haitian C. Durfee officialed at the ceremony. A receptiofollowed in (he Buttonwood Maror, Matawan.

Mr. Kedersha escorted hdaughter who wore a long-sleevi

of peau ilace on fch

fitted bodice and fashioned witan attached train of peausoie. Her headpiece was a banof alternately arranged peausoie petals and lace and she ca:ried a colonial nosegay of whilroses, stephanotis and white cainations,

Miss Ann Martin, Middletown,was maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere the Misses Dawn Nagel,Wayfle, cousin of the bride, antBonny Diefenderfer, WashingtonD. C. Junior bridesmaid was Mis;Jenny Fisdher, cousin of tinbridegroom. They wore Empirestyle full-length gowns of Niligreen crepe fashioned wsquare necklines and losleeves. Their flat bow heipieces were decorated withmatching rose and they carrieccolonial nosegays of deap purplfviolets.

James Oherrey, Dumont, was>est man. Ushers were Thomas

Miss Barbara Davenport

PARSEIliUAVENPORT

EAflONTOWN — Announce-ment is made by Mrs. Olga J.Davenport, R t 35, of the engage-ment of her daughter Miss Bar-ara Jo Davenport, to A. Brian'arsells, daughter of Mrs. Eileen. Parsells, Tallman, N. Y., and

Jie fate Albert Pansells.The bride-elect, daughter also

of the late Robert J. Davenport,i a graduate of Suffern (N. Y.)igh School and employed with

:he law firm ol Lane and Evans,Rumson.

Mr. Parsells, .a graduate ofon Bosco High School, Ramsey,

attended Rockland Communityollege and is employed by Del-

monico's in Tallman.

FARALLA-OWENDOFFUNCROFT — Announcement

s made by Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Owendoff, 83 Leedsville Dr.,

of the engagement of their daugh-r, Miss Judith Anne Owendoff,i Raoul H. Faralla, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raoul A. Faralla, 500ath Ave., Long Branch.An Oct. 16 wedding is planned,The bride-elect is an alumna oi

tforristown High School and at-ended Fairleigh Dickinson Uni-ersity in Madison. She is em-loyed as a technical clerk at

Miss Judith Owendoff

Bell Telephone Laboratories,Hdtaidel.

Mr. Faralla, an alumnusBranch High School, is attendingMonmoutti College, West LongBranch. He served in the U. S.Coast Guard Reserve for sevenyears and is a first lieutenant inthe Long Branch Volunteer FireDepartment. He is employed byElectronic Associates, Inc:, WestLong Branch, as a quotationspecialist.

• • • • • • • • • •

DRUG FACTS

HUFFMAN O BOYLEFINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM

Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotm 542-1010

Stemmle, at home, brother^bridegroom, and Thomas fsha, at borne, brotherbride.

Mrs. Stemmle, aSwimming River School,Falls, is a graduate of "town Township HighTrenton State College whenfshewas a member of Gamma Stenasorority. f|

Mr. Stammle, a teacher l a theWoodbridge Township schoofStys-tem, is an alumnus of PrincetonHigh School and Trenton SateCollege where he also was award-ed a master's degree. He was amember of Theta Nu frai

On their return from a itrip, the couple plan to iEatontown.

ADVB1RTIBBMENT

STUTTERING ,SPEECH CORRECTION

COURSES FORCLUBS and BUSINESSES'SPEECH WRITING

FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERSRED BANK SPEECH CENTER

THEDRESS

fotakeyonto the

PRO

Easy Charge

ofterfiee

23 W. Front St., Red Bank

Opart: Daily to 5:30 ,Mon., Wad., FrI. to 9:09:>J .

B B B B *APARTMEJMTS and HOMES

Expert Real Estate Advice Costs No More

PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.j Multiple Listings

Real Estate for 71 Years60 White Street, Red Bank 741-7200

•Better Buya By Bowers

MOTHER ISN'T GOINGTO LEAVEVOU. PET.

FAMILYPHARMACY

WILL PICK UP ANDDELIVER THE PRESCRIP-TION , ALONG WITHSICK ROOM SUPPLIES

EachFigureProblem IsAs DifferentAs YourFinger Print

Ugly fat I Unsightly bulges! 15 extra pounds I What ever

your problem i$, it is at unique to you a$ is your Fingerprint.

Here at CHECK-BACK, oach person is given an individualized

custom program, designed for their particular needs. We do

not work under the principal that one program i« perfect for

everyone. All weight loss is guaranteed in writing and the

treatments are given in the privacy of your own room. So

don't put off improving your unique figure . . : call CHECK-

BACK today for a demonstration and figure Analysis J

Physical Control

For Better Living

747-9400

181 E. Newman Springs Rd.(next to A&P—Free Parking)

Red Bank

TH£ DAILY REGISTERApril S, 1965-9

InfantBaptised

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Jaoqueiinfl Gail. McCabe, infantdauglj^r of Mr. and Mrs. FelixMcCa^V 100 Burlington Ave.,Leonardo, was baptized recentlyIn S t . Agnes Catholic Church.Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor,officiated t the ceremony.

Godparents' are Mrs, LawrencePaola 6t Avenei and Thomas Mc-Cabe, Sr., of Leonardo.

Mr. and 'Mrs: McCabe werehosts St a home reception follow-ing the ceremony. Guests werethe infant;* sisters, Catherine, Pa-tricia, aha karen, and her broth-er Philip; Mr.'and Mrs. EdwardCousins, P.lainfield,,the maternalgrandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert-Cousins and children Susan,Allysdn.farid Elaine of Summit;Mr. arid/Mrs. Victor Patrizio, anddaughter Robin, Keansburg; Mr.and Mrs. McCabe and son Thom-as, Leonardo; Mr. and Mrs. H. A,Delaney, Sr,, and daughters Judyand Kathy, Hazlet; Mr. and Mrs.H. A. Delaney, Jr., and sonChristopher, Jersey City, and Mr.and Mrs. Paola and children,Larry, Ronnie, Carrie, Dennis,and Ricky.

Antiques Auction

MATAWAN - An Antiquesauction is scheduled for tomor-row at 8:30 p.m. in Mindy'sRestaurant, Strathmore Lanes,Rt. 34, sponsored by the BnaiBrith Women, Ayelet Chapter.Dessert and coffee will be served.

Further information may be ob-tained from Mrs; Paul Ladell, 39Ferland La., or Mrs. Sam Wex-ier, 12 Ferland La., Matawan.

Unborn Babies ReactTo Sound and Stress

By ELIZABETH STEWARTWomen's Medical Newi Service

Are b*bles "ulive" before fteyare actually born? Do they re-

Ispond, from their little world, tothe sounds and stresses of theoutside world?

says psychiatrist LesterSontag of Yellow Springs,

Ohio. The unborn child may re-act to the smoking of a ciga-rette, the drinking of a cocktail,or to mother's emotional upsets.

"The human fetus," Dr. Sontag

FIESTA TURNOVfiRS farfurt corn meal pa s+ry and a savory boaf filling. They may boprepared atie-acf, freezer-ffored and baked just before serving.

Fiesta Flavor TurnoversBy CECILY BROWNSTONEAssociated Press Food EditorCooks tell DS they dote on re-

cipes for main dishes that maybe prepared ahead and heatedjust before serving. "Got a newone?" they ask us.

Yes, we have—this recipe foibeef turnovers that may be freez-er-stored in foil for a couple ofweeks before heating (right i n thecoil) and eating.

One of our tasters decided thatthis excellent meat-and-pastrydish has the flavor associatedwith Mexican dishes. There'soornmeal in Hie pastry and south-

SINGER

Free Gifts! Big Savings!Come to the S I N G E R , . | ?

114'i' Birthday ,' *"Party! |

of-the-border seasonings in thefilling. So if you want to give aMexican slant to the" menu onwhich you feature these turn-overs, jpu might start off withGuacamole — an avocado dip,served with small crisp crackers.We suggest serving the turnoverswith a mushroom sauce; a tossedsalad will be another good ac-companiment. For dessert, aMexican Flan — caramel coatedcustard.

These turnovers are fine forkfood so they are excellent for abuffet company lunch or supper.They're line for the family, too,because on a busy day you cantake them from the freezer.

FIESTA TURNOVERStablespoon shorteningpound ground beef

y2 cup finely chopped onion</2 cup finely chopped green pep-

perolove garlic, peeled and mincedcan (6 ounces) tomato pasteteaspoon saltteaspoon ore.ganoteaspoon chili powder

Turnover PastryMushroom Sauce

In a 10-inoh skillet, heat theshortening. Add the beef, onion,;reen papper and garlic; mash

with a fork until the beef losesits red color. Stir in the tomatopaste, salt, oregano and chilipowder; simmer for 15 minutes;oool.

Withand stockinet-covered rolling pin,

TOUCH t> SEW* Deluxezig-zag tewing machineIn this h ind iome deikl

t h e Hit of the Patty!Look what you Gat:

PLUSFREEGUFTt

3 sewing book*,(over 600 pages)-a $12 valuo!

• The TOUCH & SEW. sewing machine by

SINGEBe exclusive push-button

bobbinexclusive slant-needle design |

• easy switch from straightsewing to zig-zag

• attractive deskBig savings on TOUCH ft SEW sawingmachines In other cibinetj tool

irthdaySpecial

Foiir-ln-oneSome Sewing Center!Save over $301. A new SINGER*

sewing machine8.-"Attractive cabinet3. Sewing bench with

storage space4 Handy sewing basket

all for only

PLUS FREEGIFT tAutomatio,,,Buttonhole Attachment "\S

i Beg. $9.95

Birthday^ S p e c i a l.".'.. ^ ..-

STYLE-MATE" XHlumm•tig-sag wwriag muhls*

wttl>oaMn«t

Zig-zags to mend, hem,and sew on buttons.Sews hundreds of deco-rative stitches withFASHION* Di.cs.

SAVE OVER'30

FREE GIFTt-8 sewinltbookish trom UwSINGER'Sewing library.

j; , ; twith your purohate

H e these and many unadvertlsed specials, toolStocks limited on some items, so hurry!

What's new for tomorrow is at S I N G E R today f

SINGER: SEWING CENTERS'• MONMOUTH SHOPfING CENTERi RED BANK • ASBURY PARK

ijklCK TWP. • PERTH AMBOY • TOMS RIVER& •ATr«demuko(THRSINaBR<|QMPAKy (g''tlstsdlnph«MbookuDdat81NOBRGOK?ANV t g )

a prepared pastry cloth

roll out the Turnover Pastry intoa 15-inoh square. Cut into 6 rect-

angles, each 7*4 by S inches. Putan equal amount of filling (1-3 toVi cup) over half of each rect-angle, but not to the edges. Brushedges with water; fold over andseal with the tines of a fork heldflat and pressed down. Prick topof each turnover with a fork toallow steam to escape. Wrap eachturnover, using a drugstore foldIn aluminum foil; freeze.

At serving time, bake the turn-overs wrapped in the foil in ahot (400 degrees) oven for abou30 minutes; if you want thepastry brown, turn batik the foihalfway through the baking peri-od. Serve hot with MushroomSauce.

Note: H you want to make andbake the turnovers without freez-ing, do not wrap them. Placethem on a cookie sheet and bakein a hot (400 degrees) oven for15 to 20 minutes. If the pastryIs not brown enough for yourtaste, put the turnovers under thebroiler for a moment or two.

TURNOVER PASTRY2 cups sifted flour2-3 cup enriched white corn meal2 teaspoons baking powderl'/2 teaspoon salt2-3 cup shortening

cup'milkSift together Hie flour, baking

powder, salt and corn meal. Witha pastry blender, cut in theshortening until the particles arefine. Add the milk; mix lightlywith a fork only until the dryIngredients are dampened. Rolout and use as directed in aboverecipe for Fiesta Turnovers.

Plan Winter WeddingNAVESBNK - Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Van Brunt, BrothertonAve., announce the engagement

their daughter, Miss ShirleyVan Brunt, to Spec. 4-C DonaldM. Litzelman, U. S. Anmy. He sHie son of Mr. and Mrs. Gwifcei. Litzelman of Dushore, Pa.The bride-elect, an alumna of

Middletown T o w n s h i p H)!hSchool, Is currently visiting relatlves In Paris and Is expected toreturn this spring.

Her fiance, stationed at the. S, Army post in Paris, at-

tended St. Basil's High School inDushore. A December wedding isplanned.

ist WinnersOf Tournament

FREEHOLD — The Oglenskyackson Jewish Veterans Auxili-

iry sponsored a. Mah Jongg;ournament in the Elks Lodge.

Winners were Mrs. MiltonICrain, first; Mrs. Norman Shott-land, second; Mrs. George Rote-man, third, and Mrs. Gordon Sil-versmith, fourth.

The committee In charge con-sisted of Mrs. Kraln, Mrs. LeonGoldberg, Mrs. Paul Schulman,Mrs. Abe Levine and Mrs. Ber-nard Oglensky. "'

Garden ClubNominates ItsNew Officers

UNION BEACH - The slateof. officers tor 186W56 was readat a meeting of the Woodland

ANNUAL CARt> PARTY Park Garden Club li\ the HarrisRUMSQN — The annual card Gardens Fire House. Those se

party sponsored by the Sister-hood of Congregation Bnal Isrsel wilt be held Thursday at

p.m. in the congregation socialhall, Hance and Sidge Rds. Mrs.George Spiro and Mrs. RalphStein are co-chairmen.

ComingSoon to

Middletown

Watch for Dales

Miss Shirley Van Brunt

lected were Mrs. Leon Gearl,for president); Mrs. Robert John-son, vice president; Mrs. Alex-ander Munroe, recording secre-tary; Mrs. Joseph Corrado, cor-responding secretary; Mrs. Rob-ert MiMer, treasurer; Mrs. JohnKilbride, assistant treasurer;Mrs. John Naughton, programchairman.

The club's constitution also waspresented and accepted.

Various varieties of flowerswere discussed. Slides were•hewn by Mrs. Norman1 White,V?9io gave an account of eachilower.

A committee was formed to be-gin a program to beautify Wood-land- Park, and a discusion willbe held at the next meeting onthe project. Orders were accept-ed for Easter candy.

Mrs. Gearl announced a plantsale will be held at the Aprilmeeting and club members wererequested to bring plants fromcuttings. Flower arrangementswere displayed by Mrs. FrankPavona, Mrs. White, Mrs. JamesKeohane, and Mr*. Hugh 'Gal-lagher. Hie cM> prize for Hiemonth was awarded to Mrs.Gear).

Refreshments wwr« Mrved byMrs. Kilbride, Mrs, Johnson,Mrs. Miller, Mn. H u n t Mar-key u d M M . Kwfaine. "

explains, "is not divorced fromthe world."

Dr. Sontag directs the Fels Re-search Institute for the Study ofHuman Development, where sdentists are studying children tolearn more about the relative ef-fects of heredity and environ-ment. In the course of their work e r

they have paid particular atteivtion to the reactions of over 200growing fetuses.

The finding that the unbornchild does respond to the outsideworld Is no cause for alarm, Dr.Sontag Hastens to point out. Afterall, what his research is discover-ing has been going on for manycenturies. But, he points out, ifwe can find connections betweenevents during pregnancy and achild's later life, we may be ableto make the world of the unborna better place in which to de-velop.

Among the Institute's findingswas the fact that when a mother-to4» smokes a cigarette, herheart action steps up nin» or 10beats a minute. In response, thebaby's heart quickens by five toseven belts. Similarly, an unbornbaby's ears are not as sharp as

ApproveMarlboroPatient Fund

MARLBORO — The executiveboard of fhe Marlboro HospitalAuxiliary approved a patient fundbudget of $6,975 for 1965-66 ata meeting here last week.

Largest item in the budget isthe decorating and improvementproject. Since 1957 to the presentday the auxiliary has spent $20,-000 in decorating throughout thehospital.

Anspent on the new home economics project which will be finan-ced by profits from the AnnualMay Time Tour of Homes.

A total r/ $500 has been setfor the home care, pro-aside

gram.The patient fund finances the

entire volunteer program, whichincludes rehabilitation classes inhousehold science, typing, groom-ing, special parties, Christmasactivities, and a puppet makingproject which has been added tothe recreational therapy depart-ment.

Also approved was the administrative budget of $700 frommembership dues. This fund cov-ers all activities not directly con-nected with patient service, suchas public relations, news letter,year book, nurse's stationery andstamps.

Mrs. Ridiard Attridge, decorat-ing chairman, reported she isusing the decorating funds thisyear in Cottages 9 and 10 which

j been designated for thechronically ill.

Mrs. Orion C. Whitaker, pa-tient s e r v i c e chairman, re-ported 700 hours have beenserved by auxiliary members dur-ing February.

Mrs. W. Laird Freeman, chair-man of the women's shop. VanityFair, reported a total of 243 pa-tients received 673 articles ofclothing :n February.

William F. Cogan, chairman ofEsquire Shop for men, reported46 patients received 232 articlesof clothing during the month.

Both chairmen stressed t h eneed for good, clean used cloth-ing.

ours, but it can "hear" a door-bell ring—its heartbeat rises andthe baby kicks. And as mothershave ruefully suspected, it's truethat the oncoming baby tends tobe cantankerous when mother ismost tired. For some reason, itpicks that time to kick andstretch.

As for mother's emotional prob-lems, if they are severe late inthe pregnancy, the child may beirritable, overactive, and a"problem-feeder" during earlyinfancy. Interestingly, this rare-ly happens if mother's turmoioccurs early in the pregnancy.

Dr. So.-vtag feels thi t these discoveries show that we have beenshortsighted in considering a per-gson a human being "only after heh b ll f h h

g yhas been expelled from the moth-

The Chinese, for one group,would not be surprised by allthis. They have long considereda person's true age to date notfrom birth, but from the start ofgrowth in the prenatal world.

Miss DietzIs Engaged

Scene from "OUVER"

'Oliver' at Carkon

Series' Final PlayRED BANK — An SlMnember touring company of acton,

singers and dancers will bring the Dickens-inspired musicalextravaganza "Oliver" to the Carlton Theater here tomorrow at8:30 p.m.

The play is the third and final production in the currenttheater series sponsored by the Monmouth Arts Foundation.

Jules Munshin stars as Fagin, Christopher Spooner as Oliverand Joan Eastman as Nancy in the musical adaption of CharlesDickens' famous novel "Oliver Twist."

Speaks on Home Decor

Miss Florence Dletz

EATONTOWN - The engage-ment of Miss Florence Dietz toMichael Weltman of New YorkCity was announced here recently at a party in the home of thebride-elect's mother, Mrs. JohnDietz, Jr., 22 Stirrup La.

Miss Dietz is the daughter alsoof John Dletz, Jr., Eaton Crest,Eatontown. Mr. Weltman's par-ents are Mr. and Mrs. JasperWeltman of New York City.

The bride-elect attended Mon-mouth Regional High SchoolEatontown, and is now a studentait Wilfred's Academy of BeautyCulture, Asbury Park.

Her fiance attended GeorgeWashington High School, NewYork City, and is an instructorin the -Signal School, Fort Mon-mouth.

They will be married Sept. II.• a

Elks AuxiliaryShows Fashions

FREEHOLD — Britt's Depart-ment Store, Rt. 9, showed sum-mer fashions in the Elks Lodge.The show, followed ,by dancingfor members and their husbands,was sponsored by the Elks Aux-iliary.

Modeling were Miss CathyHutt, Miss Sally Faulhaber, MissKathy Potter, Miss Nancy Cular,Miss Darleen Hayberg, Mrs.

eorge Wendel, Mrs. Helen San-tora, Mrs. Harry Carter, Mrs. C.Albert Gibson, Mrs. John Hunterand Mrs. Charles Simons.

Mrs. Evelyn Willis, public rela-ions representative of Britt's,

was the commentator.Members of the committee in

charge were Mrs. Fred Groman,president-elect; Mrs. NicholasFaulhaber, Mrs. Nellie Kirby;Mrs. Harold Patten.

SOUTH AMBOY - Mrs. KayPendleton, a representative ofDu Brow's Furniture Store, MenloPark, spoke on interior decorat-ing at a recent meeting of theTwins' Mothers Club of RaritanBay held in Elmaro's Restaurant,Rt. 35.

Her talk, "Present Day Decorfor the Home," was illustratedwith fabrics, rugs, and decorativeitems.

Nominating chairman, Mrs.Edwin Wills, presented the slateof officers for 1965-66. They areMrs. John Stanaway, Woodbridge,president; Mrs. Frank Novak,Perth Amboy, first vice presi-dent; Mrs. Joseph Findeis, Haz-let, second vice president; Mrs.John McCann, Parlin, recording;ecretary; Mrs. John Rogalsky

Morganville, corresponding sec-retary, and Mrs, Gordon LazoParlin. treasurer. The Installa-tion dinner will be held Junen the Cobblestones, Rt. 35, Mid-

dietown.

Plans for a card party May 3were discussed. Part of the pro-ceeds will go to the NationalHemophilia Foundation.

The next meeting of the groupwill be held April 27 in Elmaro's.Mrs. Findeis, 14 Coach Dr., indMrs. Nicholas Davella, 1 MapleSt., Union Beach, are in chargeof detailed information concern-ing membership for anyone hav-ing twins.

Ever insert pretzel sticks intocheese balls? Serve with tomatojuice as a first course. You canuse a combination of soft Cheddarcheese and cream cheese for theballs.

MR.SAVINOH«ir Stylish

NOWOPEN

featuring Mill Harmint

GRAND OPENING SHOALS

PERMANEHTS $5.00off ng. prlu

COLORS $5.00oft ng. prlet

FROSTING $15.00183 E. Newman Spring* Rd.

Shrewsbury741 • 88S1

Open Wed., Thurl. gnd Friday 'III » p.m.

PARENTSAre your children musically inclined?

Will they take to the piano?

Is the investment worthwhile?

Will they practice?

To Give DanceFor Retarded

RED BANK — The Raritan Val-ley Women's Club will sponsoran Easter dance for the NewJersey Association tor RetardedFriday, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. inthe YMCA, 40 Riverside Ave.

Refreshments will be servedand music for dancing will beprovided through a, grant fromthe Recording Industries TrustFund obtained through the co-operation of Local 399, of theAmerican Federation of Musi-cians.

Ever use the liquid fromcanned mushrooms for poachingfish? The mushrooms themselvesmay be used in a sauce for thefish.

REUSSILLES'36 BROAD ST.

RED *AMK

INTERIOR EXTERIOR

WANT A HOUSE BEAUTIFUL?

Find an answer to these questions . . . and give your young-sters an opportunity to learn to play the piano for less thanyou ever imagined! You can actually

8A WURLITZER PIANO

Free DeliveryTo Your HomePSR MONTH

Choose from over 50 handsome styles and finishes In superbwoods! Naturally, if you decide to buy later, all money paidon rental will be credited toward the purchase pricel

HERBERT SERLEMUSIC CENTER43 Imperta PL, Mafawan, N. J. •

Pliai* send m« information on piano rental.

Name «.«».,.H...U.._.v.....^.n.....u -..««

A rid rat & .

,CI»y

BUY IN RED BANK!THE LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER IN N O R M I t t i 3 i ? N ^ P ^ COUNTY . . . WHERE IT PAYS YOU TO SHOP - . . ALWAYS!

MEET THE PEOPLE W H O ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU. . .J. YANKO

Established 1863 ',

30 Broad StreetSomYi

747-3650

BASKIN'SFABRIC FAIR

Famous Nam* Fabric! for Ev«ry'Purpqi§

Custom Slipcover* and Draptrits

l i a Broad Street

*

— _ .iJWilliam Hamilton Downtown, Red Bank

MILLERTON RUGS, INC.

! CARPETi "The Largest Selections, Name Brands"

741-5279 130 Broad Street

SmlglerLectfier Goods and Quality Clfll

125 BROAD STREET

JOHN ACERRAOwner. Newman Springs Market

Newman Springs Market was opened some 42 years ago by Catherine and Steve Cas-tellaccio. John Acerra, their nephew purchased the market from his aunt and uncle inI960. John, since that time, has been doing business at the same old stand, in the sameold way, giving personal, cheerful service and value for his customers, assuring completesatisfaction. John, who was born and raised in Red Bank, has brought some sparklingnew ideas to the market also: free delivery, fancy fruits, prime meats, freezer orders,and fruit baskets made to order, as well as a general expansion of all foodstuffs. Johnhas announced his plans for remodeling and expansion of the market for late spring.The way John does things this expansion should really be something to see, so stop insoon and get aquainted with John and see what a friendly place to buy your groceriesis really like.

Summern

OroUllo H. BoimFin* china, crystal, silver, lineni and giffs

747-4600 147 Broad Street

Jelgei

TABATCHNICK'S RED BANKAPPETIZERS & DELICATESSEN,

Catering For All Occasions741-9810

141 Broad Street

Lewta McOobty

LIQUORSGourmet Shop . Barton's Bonbonnier*

; FREE DELIVERY747-3334 26 Broad Street

JW . N » IErmine Comelftn

erminecosmetic studio

The Finest"Try Befor You Buy" .

741-4100 7 White Street

• OIFTS• TOYS• STATIONERY• OFFICE SUPPLIES• ART MATERIALS

Established 1884741-0001 17 Broad Street

Unlomln A. Crak

JLtS.WLSHOE CO.

Red Cross, Stride-Rite, Florshaim

741 • 1264 18 Broad Street

Paul Mltdnll

PINE YOUNG MEN'S APPARELGRADE SCHOOL THRU COLLEGE

41 Broad Street

FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENTCorporation

Mutual FundsStocks — Bonds

741 - 1300 148 Broad Street

Eiraminl Rubin, R. P.

PROFESSIONALPHARMACY

24-Hr. Prescription ServicePrompt, Free Delivery

741-5288134 Broad, opp. Steinbacti's

Paul Joy

BETTER HOUSEKEEPINGSHOP

"tee.service everything we sell"741-4310 46 MONMOUTH ST.

SILVER'SJEWELERS

95A Broad Street

AND RESTAURANTSines 1933

Italian Cuisine - Seafood141 Shrewsbury Avenue

•mill

TRAVEL AGENCY, INC.

Complete Travel Service ;

741-5080 Broad and Reckless PI.

SINCE 1896

Compd i ' A

irvuifl Diamond

panyFeaturing Brand Names in Ladies' Apparel

35 Broad Street

SHELDONCARD SHOP

Sociaf Stationary • Party Goorfs • Rentals

741 - 4282 Broad and Wallace Sti.

C.H.TM0II

CHARLES H.

TINDALL AGENCYRealtor-lnsuror

19 East Front Straet

Parke Drug Co.Quality Drugs and Prescription*

747-3784 51 Broad Street

is three floors and an elevator,

clothes men, boyi and younjmen

has a casual shop for ladies,•MHalMUen

jam D-AMC* .

John's Beauty Salon"The House of Creative Hair Styling"

741 . 1515 136 Broad Street

Fine FashionsFor,

Smart' Sophisticates

141 Broad Street

Beane Yenke

pretty aecistorleiand caiutl w a r

•r« at , . .

ashlon Fair87 Broad Streut

cmfw j. WHMT

COMPANY121 Broad Street

Shown-fkd SankSHOES ior the HiTJBE FAMILY W

741-7116 17 White StreetH. H. eran-Wold

STATION**747-1000 30 Broad Street

We Just Look Expensive

Your Music Center •747-0625 30 Broad Street

INC

BmuOmnunCuttom Boudoir, Baihroom and

Clojet Accesioriei, Lineni, Monogramming.Custom Tablo Pads, Disfmctiva Gifri

741-2646—20 Bread Street

Mademoiselle, Naturalizer,Joyce, Lifa Stride115 Broad Street , Edna Craig

the SNEAKER SHOPS"Sneakers at a Saving"

741-65379 Broad Strset RelwrldtlaRtuuim

AganU for World FamousOmega Watches

Broad Street at the Clock

junior BazaarFINER APPAREL

FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES

39 Broad Street Jotin Gornito

JOHN DANIELSMEN'S FEAR

Boys' and Student Department

23 Monmouth StreetJohn L. Allen

LLEN

ELECTRICN. J. License No. 46

Residential and Commercial Wiring

747-0612 18 White St. nmyUn

Authorized Kodak Color ProcessingOvernight S«rvic«

747-2273-4 15 Wallace Street

Eugem

Clayton & MageeMEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS

SINCE 1846

19 BROAD ST. RED BANK and LOAN ASSOCIATIONM S S ? 747-0330 ' JO Broad Street Borry Shirwotd

Sherwood's Sporting GoodsIt pays to play with quality equipment

747 - 0042

7 Broad Street Irving Rlitemum

The New

ABBEYMEN'S SHOP

62 Broad Street

Jum w . BoronCREMATES OUt 1OTH YEAR

. 40 I«OAB STREET

rrautfrv•RENTER/"Fine Children's Wear"

747-0169 20 Broad Street

NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKETThe Little Store

WITH THE C H / I N STORE PR1CESI

54 Newman Spring! Rd., Red Bank 747.9310

Acroit from Monmouth County Nat'l Banlc

RED BANKHARDWARE

"Just as far away at your telephone'1

"Free Delivery"747-2222 30 Monmouth St.

IrwinVegel

VogelsThe County'i largoit selection of moderately

priced ladies' iporhwear, drassei, coets.

24 BROAD STREET

Distinctive Apparelfor young ladies and gontfemen

747-5898 45 Broad Street

Mm Cotwefl

MEN'S SHOP741-9055 25 Broad Street

MOWN'S

Marram

y EVERYTHINGQuality Aluminum ProductsHousewarei—Lamps—Paints

741-7500 32 Broad Street

RED BANK . . . The Shopping Center Witli Over MS Individual Businessmen . . . RED BANK

!* I For Quick Results

4 '• Our Want Ads741-0010 DAY741-1110 NIGHT

ZHEMMDial 74|-M'0OAY

mm

I 7I '- • *L HOME DELIVERY

7414)010Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

SECTION TWO MONDAY. APRIL 5, 1965 7c PER COPY

Reds Block Berlin Autobahn

GO HOLMDEL — Cheerleader captains for Holmdel schools were among dozens ofstudents who received recognition at the third annual awards night, conductad Fridayin Village School by Holmdel Youth Activities Association. Left to right are JanetEmerian, 13, of 21 Miller Ave.; Gwen Kuchler, 12, of 8 Holmstead PL; Leatrice Basils,I I , of 28 Chestnut Ridge Rd.; Patty Kojola, I I , ofj6 Deerfield Rd., and DominickOnpri, 19 Spring Valley Dr., HYAA^Jce president, making the awards.

BERLIN (AP)-The Commu-nists closed the Berlin Autobahnlo civilian traffic today and triedto restrict traffic in the air cor-ridors to the Red-encircled city.The Western allies protestedagainst the restrictions and saidWestern flights to Berlin wouldcontinue to operate.

The Russians and the East Ger-mans said their restrictions weremade necessary by Soviet andEast German military maneuversbeginning today but the generalfeeling was that the Communistswere striking back against plansfor a meeting of the West Ger-man Parliament's lower house inWest Berlin on Wednesday.

The West German governmentwent ahead with plans for themeeting. As an additional showof defiance, the Bohn governmentannounced a cabinet meetingwould be held in West Berlinthe same day. Sources, in Bonnsaid Chancellor Ludwig Erhardwould preside.

Although civilian traffic wasstopped at both ends of the Au-

Raritan Seeks Holmdel Co-operation

Water Utility Talks to StartRARITAN TOWNSHIP—Talks

will be started with HolmdeTownship this month over thequestion of acquisition of theWest Keansbufg Water Co.

Mayor Marvin Olinsky and theTownship Committee are hope-ful of co-operation on the panof Holmdel's governing body.

But if the present administra-tion in Holmdel is not receptiveand it loses the November elec-tion to the Holmdel Young Re-publican faction, giving thatgroup control, Raritan officialswill reopen negotiations nextyear.

Mayor Olinsky said Friday thatin any event, problems regardingthe acquisition cannot be re-solved for "some time." Thegoverning body has indicated pre-viously that this time periodcould run anywhere from one totwo years.

The main "problem" is thatWest Keansburg Water Co. servesboth townships. Although its mainplant is in Raritan, it has newfeeder facilities in Holmdel, offTelegraph Hill Rd.

CondemnationThe legal question of whether

Raritan could purchase the pri-vate Utility through condemna-tion, withoutSxmsent or partici-pation by Holmdel, has not yetbeen completely researched. Util-ity officials have contended thatRaritan cannot." act unilaterally.

Michael M, Nero, principalowner of West Keansburg WaterCo., has made it clear to Rari-tan officials that the utility willnot be sold unless the courtsforce it (through condemnation).

The utility recently gained

Utilitystate Public Utilities Commissionapproval for rate increases, in-cluding a hike in township waterhydrant rentals from $7,500 peryear to $60,500.

So far, the Township Commit-tee has refused to pay the $54,000increase—two installments arepast-due—pending a PUC deci-sion as to whether the case willbe reopened, as requested by thegoverning body.

Said Mayor Olinsky at a com-mittee meeting Friday night, "Ihave no intention of signing any

checks until we see what's go-ing to happen."

Asked by Vincent S. Caprio,8 Mallard St., tor clarification,the mayor just smiled.

If PUC does not reopen thecase, or if the local utility getstired of waiting for payment, thecompany would have to institutecourt action to get the issueresolved.

The committee already hasadopted a resolution to condemnBayshore Sewerage Co., alsoowned by Mr. Nero.

The legal problem involvingtwo municipalities does not existin this case, however, since thesewer facility services Raritanonly.

The committee has indicatedthat sewer company condemna-tion will take several months atbest—possibly even more than ayear.

Filing ol court papers hasbeen delayed pending the out-come of an application by thecompany, before PUC, for rate

tobahn—the superhighway linkingWest BerKn and West Germany—allied military traffic apparent-ly was not afjected.

A U.S. Army convoy of 18 ve-hicles carrying 80 combat infan-trymen moved out of West Ber-lin in the direction of West Ger-many shortly before the high-way was closed.

Army officials said the con-voy was passed through into EastGermany without any difficulty.Military convoys normally takefour hours to transit East Ger-many.

Military traffic is checked bythe Soviets, East German borderguards were enforcing the banon civilian traffic.

The troops apparently weredispatched to determine whetherthe Soviets would interfere withmilitary traffic. No large-scaleU.S. troop movements to or fromBerlin had been scheduled untilnext week.

The Soviets notified the West-ern ajlies that Soviet militaryaircraft would be flying at vari-ous altitudes through the three

air corridors reserved for West-ern commercial and militaryplanes on flights to and fromBerlin.

An Allied spokesman said theRussians declared that becauseof their flights these altitudescould not be used by Westernplanes.

Officials of Pan AmericanWorld Airways, British EuropeanAirways and Air France — thethree airlines that serve WestBerlin—reported that up to mid-morning there had been no in-

terference with their planes Inthe air corridors to Berlin.

The U.S. Air Force said ithad not yet taken any measuresto give the commercial planes airescorts.

West German railway officialsat Frankfurt said that train traf-fic to Berlin was proceeding nor-mally.

Informants said Soviet jetfighter activity in the Berlin areahas been heavy since yesterday.No aircraft could be seen, how-ever, because of heavy hate.

Meet No Enemy Planesv

U.S. Jets in Viet StrikeSAIGON (AP)-Sixty-six U.S

Navy and Air Force planes atacked targets in North Viet Namtoday. A U.S. spokesman saidone Air Force plane was downecby Communist groundfire, andthe pilot was recovered.

No enemy aircraft were reported sighted. Communist Mifighters shot down two U.S. su-personic jets yesterday in thefirst air clash of the Viet Namwar, and got away in the haze.

The Navy raid, launched fromthe carrier Coral Sea, was againsthe Vinh Linh early warning ra-dar installation Just north of th17th parallel border, a U.spokesman said.

Thirty Skyraider, Shyhawk anSkywarrior planes hit the targetwith 25 tons of general-purposbombs from 250 to 1,000 pound!in size. They also used napalm

The strike planes were supported by about 20 Crusaders anPhantom fighters flying flak suppression and interceptor missions.

A U.S. spokesman said the

One Blaze Covers 300 Acres

28 Brush Fires—Arson Is CitedMTODLETOWN — Fire Chiel

John Dashkavich said last nightthat arson was definitely thecause of 28 brush fires yester-day, one of which coveted a 300-acre area in Belford, filling thesky with smoke seen as far awaas Long Brandt.

"We are sure that groups 01kids rode all over town startinthese fires," the chief declared"We found a flare at one of thfires. If these kids are caughtthey should be deailt with severe-ly. Firemen are risking theilives as a result of this foolish-ness."

Police said it appears that sev-eral groups of youths are in-volved. The method used is toset one brush fire, drive to an-other section of town and. while

Push HighwayWidening AfterCrash Kills 2FAIR HAVEN—"I hope we can

get this jot) done before there arsany fatalities which we'll have touse as statistics to prove ourpoint."

So said Elmer J. Noll, chair-man of the Monmouth CountyTraffic Sftfety Committee, lastmonth as he opened the commit*tee's campaign to wiflen the Center, Long Branch.three-lane strip of Rt. 35 betweenEatontown and the Asbury Parktraffic circle.

"It's too bad it had to happenthis way.but at least now it'll putsome teeth in our arguments,'Mr. Noll said last night, com-menting on the head-on collisionon Rt. 35 in Ocean Townshipwhich took the lives of two menFriday night.

On The StripThe accident occurred on the

ttree-mile, three-lane strip, char-acterized as "very dangerous'by Ocean Township Police ChiefHarry Harvey, and "a deathtrap1' by Asbury Patk. PoliceChief Maurice Fitzgerald.

Mr. Noll saia the traffic ^safetycommittee, which has sent lettersto state legislators and Gov. Rich-ard J. -Hughes urging that thestrip be widened to four lanes,will redouble its efforts to get thework done before more lives arelost.

Hesupportpaign.

requested newspapers tothe committee's cam-"Use some hard lan-

guage," the committee presidenturged. "It'j time for it."

Dead in Friday's crash are Barton J. Huriey, 25, of 223 AlpernAve., pakhurst; and WilliamSmith1, 30. of 90 Union Ave., Bel-ffc-

Police s4id die Hurley vehiclewas traveling north and Mr.§ i t t S car was .going .south

i d t d§mittSs car was .going .southwhen the accident occurred on

the three-lane strip at 7:55 p.mThe men were alone in their cars

Witnesses reported the Hurleycar as traveling at a high rateof speed just before the /Crashpolice said.

Mr. Hurley was pronounceddead at Fltkin Hospital, Neptune,Mr. Smith at Monmouth Medical

The major fire started in quillweeds off Main St.,' Belford,about 3 p.m. and burned until 7.Traffic on Rt. 36 was slowed forabout two hours.

Chief Dashkavich said theblaze spread to an abandonedsawmill on die J. Howard Smithproperty. Cresosote pilings and abig stack' of old lumber wereburned.

First Assistant chief AlbertWhite reported that Louis Aquila,second lieutenant of Belford En-line Co., was injured. He was

standing on the pile of wood,hosing the fire, and it caved in.The fireman was treated at Riv-ervnew Hospital for bruises andreleased.

Fire spread to the area nearhouses on Center Ave. "We back-fired to get it under control,"the fire chief said.

There were 10 trucks and about125 firemen at the scene, fromBelford Engine, Belford Indepen-

Was a MasonA ' graduate of Asbury Park

High School, Mr. Hurley workedas a mason for the Walter C.Hurley Csnstniction Co., Inc. ofNeptune, his uncle's firm. Hewas a member of St. Michael'sChurch, Lottp Branch, and of ther'F J

ofychurch's Holy Name Society.Born in Asbury Park, he was a

son of James 3. Hurley and thelate Veronica Barton Hurley. Heattended Admiral Farragut Acad-emy and Vill'anova University.

Besides his father, Mr. Hurley: survived by two brothers,

Robert and Richard Hurley, anda sister, Miss Eileen Hurley, allat home; and an aunt, MissFrances Barton, who lives withthe family.

Funeral services, under direc-tion of the Buckley FuneralHome, were held today.

Mr. Smi'h was born in Morgan-ville.

He is survived by his wife,Mrs. Irene Johnson Smith; twosons, William Edward Smith olHouston, Tex., and Kenneth PSmith of Betfprd; two daughters,Miss Doris ' and Miss GloriaSmith, (join at home, and a grand-daughter. , , .

His funeral will be tomorrowat I pint.-to"the Bedle FuneralHome, .Keypqrt, with,.,Bey. BxyArnftsejurf Emanuel Autnt ty ofGod Church, Keansburg, officiat-ing. Burtel will be in Old Ten-neat Cemetery.

firemen are answering toe firstcall, set another fire.

Most of the blazes were in thiBayiront area: Port Monmouth,Belford, East Keansburg andLeonardo, Sgt. John Kelly re-ported. Were were also brushfires in central Middletown, Lin-croft and the Bamm Hollow sec-tion.

Cars Backed Up

dent, Leonard Community, Mid-dletown No. 1, and Old VillageCompanies. Port Monmouth andEast Keansburg First AidSquads were also at the scene,

Asks InformationChief Dashkavich asked that

anyone who might have an ideaas to who started the fires con-taot police or fire department of-ficials.

There were M brush fires from8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and another 14from 4 to 10 p.m. Sgt. Kelly saida Brevent Park Fire Co. fire-man was injured in one of thefires, suffering cuts of one hand.

All 11 township fire companieswere out fighting the fires atone time or another. The total of28 blazes in one day was nota record for this municipality,although the sergeant noted that

some small towns will sot havithat many in a year.

A police investigation is unde;way.

A Belford Independent Cofire truck, on the way to the 300acre fire, grazed a parked ca:on Main St., when another aut<obstructed passage by the fintruck. Police said only a chromistrip was torn off the parkecauto, owned by Roger J. Galvin, 508 Sherman Ave., Belford.No summons was Issued to thedriver of the fire truck, MartiE. Knudser, 282 LeonardvillRd.

The busy day for firemenstarted with a morning drill forall companies and First AidSquads at Ivy House NursingHome, with practice on relay andevacuation methods.

Fire Funds ProbeNow Under WayFREEHOtD — The Monmouth

County Prosecutor's Office hasbegun an investigation of possibleshortages in funds of the TintonFalls Fire Company.

Chief of County Detectives John

A TIMELY REMINDER-h-Harold Colin, chairman of the

mathematics department at Middletown Township High

School, gives torn* pointers to junior Josephine Narze in

filling out the current income+ax return. The math depart-

ment co-operates with the Treasury Department by In-

structing students eaoh year iri the 'aH-American' effort

of filling out returns property. "

M. Gawler confirmed last nightthat a probe has been initiated atthe request of some members ofthe company. However, hedeclined to indicate the nature ofthe inquiry.

Sources close to the companysaid, however, that money andother possible irregularities wereinvolved.

John Wolf, president of thecompany, refused to confirm ordeny that he presented the re-quest for an Investigation to theprosecutor's office or to saywhether the action resulted froma formal decision by the com'pany.

'If I answered those ques-tions," he said, "I would have tosay a lot more. And I can't dothat at this time."

Meeting WednesdayMr. Wolf said the company will

meet Wednesday night and thatthe prosecutor's Investigation ison the agenda. "Maybe I cansay something after the meeting,"he said.

Even before the matter wastaken to the. prosecutor, news-papers had received anonymousphone calls from male and femalevoices saying that a fire com-pany scandal was being investi-gated. There were indication thatthe idea of an investigation wasnot unanimously approved.

Mayor John E. Lemmon, Jr.acknowledged that municipal of-ficials had heard rumors of afire company probe but refusedto enter discussion of it.

"As mayor," he said "I wouldhave no comment since I amcertain no funds appropriated tothe company-by the governingbody are unaccounted" for, andbecause the company operationsare a matter of Its 4wb respon-sibility and not of the |ov*ming

target ""was heavily damaged."He said the weather was clear,visibility good and no antiaircraftfire was encountered.

A flight of 16 U.S. Air Forcejets struck rail lines and high-ways in North Viet Nam today,blowing up at least one train.Red groundfire was reported"moderate."

A U.S. spokesman said an F105Thunderchief was shot down, butthe pilot was recovered.

He said 10 F105 strike planesusing rockets and cannon ranged

over Routes 7 and 8 about 120miles south of the North Viet-namese capital of Hanoi. Six oth-er jets flew cover and took pho-tographs.

One diesel train exploded dur-ing the 30 minute raid, and an-other locomotive and two truckswere left in flames.

U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D.Taylor returned from policy talksin Washington and-hinted thatthe United States will broadenits role in the fight against dieCommunists,

Taylor told an airport riewsconference that there was nosign that the North Vietnameseregime wants peace talks at thistime.

"I believe it should be clearto friend and foe alike," he said,"that our commitment here isirrevocable and I will be discuss-ing with Prime Minister (PhanHuy) Qua! and other 'membersof his government additional wayswhich our common effort can bestrengthened during the weeksahead."

Dumont Raps Governor

Hits Inaction on RailroadsFLEMINGTON - Sen. Wayne

Dumont, Jr., R.-Warren, t h eorganization candidate for gover-nor, rapped Democratic GovRichard J. Hughes Saturday nighlfor "failure to act in the criticalarea of commuter rail transporta-tion."

Dumont also declared thgovernor and the present Demo-cratic administration "has let!New Jersey hanging in mldaiiwithout any semblance of a positive program of action in any ofthe major problems facing thestate." He spoke at the Hunter-don County Republican dinner iFlemlngton Inn.

The candidate said that "it recently was reported the governoris about to unveil a new plan tohelp our railroads. Whatever thatplan is, it never will erase hipolitically inspired action earlie.this year when he could havehelped the railroads."

"Now," said Sen. Dumont,"he suddenly i s . understandingthe need for a comprehensiveplan — and he conveniently for-gets that such plans have beenformulated a n d presented be-fore. . .

His failure to move decisive-ly has been a big stumblingblock.

"I refer especially to the factthat if, the governor had per-mitted passage this year of the$2.5 million to be used as reliefon railroad mainline and rollingstock taxes, we would have help-ed Siem this year. . .

"The governor wanted to besure he had enough money tobalance the budget in a crucialelection year. Thus, it won't beeffective until 1966. We couldn'teven provide two miles of inter-state highways with that amountof money."

Sen. Dumont also told the din-

ers:"There are ways of helping to

keep our commuter railroadsrunning. From budget surplus wecan increase our state purchases>f services on a contract basis."It runs about $7.5 million now.

Even an increase there and intax relief, plus purchase of pas-senger cars would be wiser andcheaper than any suggestion toown and operate the railroads."

Opposes ExtremismDumont stated he hoped that

that we, in New Jersey, resort to to run their own business,such government extremism as a "Railroads are a part of ourstate control and ownership of the way of life in New Jersey. 72,-railroads. 000 commuters need them every

"Democrats always are talking year — half of them use the Erieabout taking something over—our —Lackawanna. The others use,farms, our industries, our educa- primarily, the Jersey Central andtion, our very lives. They just the Pennsylvania. This servicedon't believe people know enough must be continued."

Eatontown Man FacesRape, Assault Charges

there never is any suggestion again.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — GeorgeRileyr. a 32-year-old Eatontownlaborer charged with attackingthree teenage shore girls in lov-ers' lanes since last October, face,grand jury action on rapecharges in Colts Neck, Oceanand Howell Townships and onnumerous assault charges inthose municipalities and Nep-tune.

Mr. Riley waived preliminaryhearing on assault charges Fri-day here and in Neptune andHowell townships.

Magistrate David Resnikofl setbail here for Mr. Riley at $10,000on charges that he raped a 17-year-old girl, committed atrociousassault and battery against the;irl, atrocious assault and battery

against her two male companionsand armed robbery of one of theboys.

The Incident occurred Dec. 12in a wooded area off Cold In-dian Springs Rd. The gunmantook $11 from the boys, lockedthem in the trunk of the carafter firing a shot at their feetand striking one'of the yputhswith his rifle barrel. He thenblindfolded Hie girl and led herto his car, where he raped her.

In Howell Township, Mr. RUeywas held without bail by Magis-trate John W. Cavanagh on acharge of having carnal knowl-edge of a 19-year-old girl withiut her consent and four counts

)f willful 1 assault.In this incident, a man wearinghooded sweatshirt and carry-

ing a 22 caliber rifle forced twojoys and a girl into the trunkjf their car. He then raped theourth occupant of the car, left,•eturned, and raped the girl

Mr. Riley was also held withoutbail in Neptune Township byMagistrate James R, Laird. Thecharge in Neptune was atrociousassault and battery for the shoot-Ing of a woman Jan, 23,

The 24-year-old woman wasparked with ft man on SouthRiverside Dr. when 'the assaulttook place. In this.case, policesaid the gunman was with an-other man who held a flashlighton the couple. The woman backedthe car out and. sped off, but notbefore three shots had been firedand she had been hit in the shoul-der by one.

Police say a IB-year-old Eaton-town youth has been arrested onjuvenile delinquency charges forallegedly holding the flashlightduring the attack.

The woman was hospitalized forfive days because of the bulletwound. She did not appear incourt Friday.

Mr. Riley was arrested Tues-day in Eatorttown by-state andmuncipal police.

He was arraigned Wednesdaynight in Colts Neck Township oncharges of raping a 16-year-oldgir], assault with a deadly weaponand assault with intent to rape.

He was charged in EatontownMunicipal Court Thursday withconcealing a deadly weapon. Po-lice said they found a sawed off12 gauge shotgun hidden in Mr.Rlley's car.

His nephew, Robert Jackson,I, of Eatontown, was released

in his own recognizance at thesame hearing on a charge of"aiding and assisting Mr. Rileyby hiding a 22 caliber rifle usedin the Neptune attack and rapesIn Colts Neck, Ocean and Howelltownships."

Boys Withdrawn on Racial Issue

Wants Sons Back in ScoutingLONG BRANCH - A man who

withdrew two sons from an Ea-gles-sponsored Boy Scout trooplere last week to protest sus-pected race bias said yesterdaywould try to have the bojis re-admitted tonight.

Arthur G. Skrove, 245 Bath\ve., said he had been impressedyy statements of. assuranceigainst bigotry in scouting byJ. Fred Billett, Shrewsbury, Mon-mouth Council's scout executive,and by reaction of most boys inthe troop.

His sons are John, 12, anddark, 11. They quit Troop 79iponsored by the Long Branchtale, Fraternal Order of Ea-;les, because, Mr. Skoye charged,fegroes and Puerto Ricar.s weretot admitted as members and

were to be barred from a troopbenefit spaghetti dinner May 1.

Philip Dotane, state • Eaglespresident and i*ast president ofthe local aerie, denounced the at-t»efc, denied that troop member-hip wis .restricted by nice, <«nd

defended excluding Negroes frombuying dinner tickets.

The dinner, he said, was afunction of the Eagles, whichlimits its members to white men,and would be held in Eagles Hall.

•'Scouts would only serve thedinner," he said.

Wilbert Russell, president ofthe Long Branch chapter of theNational Association for Ad-vancement(NAAOP),

of Coloredannouncing

Peoplean in-

vestigation of possible bigotry inscouting, said "it appeared asthough there was discriminationbeing taught to the youngsters."

He said he hoped that the probewould produce, possibly thisweek, a clarification of nationalscout policy.

Mr. Billett said that after helearned of the controversy he ob-tained a commitment from theEagles troop committee thatmembership was not based oncolor, creed or station in lite.

Hie executive said there is no Join,

discrimination in any phase ofscouting In the county. Sponsor-ing organizations of the 344troops may determine, to a greatdegree, a basis of membershipand number to be accommo-dated, he added,

Mr. Skrove said that aa a re-sult of these statements he wouldattempt to have his sons rein-stated. Following their withdraw-al, he said, 10 of 11 members ofthe troop signed a card stating"We, the boys of Troop 79, dowant colored boys in our troop."

Mr. Skrove said the only boynot to sign was Mr. Dohme'seon—and tills comment addedfuel to the fire.

Mr. Dohme said his son had notbeen asked to sign the card. Hecharged that Mr. Shrove'j sonswere forbidden to play with N«-gro and, Puerto Rlcan boys.

Mr. Skrove charged that Ne-gro and Puerto Rican boys r

brought to meetings by troopmembers, were not permitted to

HIKE — Hal Greer of the Philadelphia 76en reaches for looie ball after K. C. Joneiof the Boston Celtics missed it during struggle in Hie second period of their NBAEastern Division playoff game in Boston yesterday. Boston von the first game of theplayoff series, 108-98. (AP Wirephoro)

Baseball

Cincy Whips Tigers, 7-3;

Phillies Edge Orioles in 10Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds, gettingthree runs batted In from FrankRobinson, whipped Detroit, 7-3,yesterday for their 13th victoryin the last 14 games.

Jim OTooIo scattered six hits

SEE THEWORLD'S

1AWTT TAKERBRAVELY,

Lakers' captain from leading histeam through the National Bas-k b l l A i t i l f f

gketball Association playoffs.

Dr. Robert Kerlan said

Nothing looks, works, erlast* Ilk* a. Gravely. Mowing,plowing; removing snow; youname It, and the Gravely cando it faster and easier thanyou ever imagined. Choosefrom five Tractor models and49 attachments. And, younay buy on our easy budgetplan. Visit us, or call for FreeDemonstration.

GRAVELYFREEHOLD BRANCH

U.S. HWY. 9, FREEHOLD462-0743

Oi» Mile SoaMiOf Fwteold Traffic Circle

In eight innings for die Reds, Philadelphia edged Baltimore,who have won four straight. Rob-inson knocked across a run witha sacrifice fly in the Wflh inningand two more with an eighfc4n<ning homer.- Rookie Art Sham'sky boosted bis spring averageto .479 with a single end • triple.

Laker's BaylorOperated on ForTorn Kneecap

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ElginBaylor of the Los Angeles Lak-ers entered Daniel Freeman Hos-pital yesterday for surgery to re-pair a com left kneecap.

The operation will keep the

hewould perform the operation at4 p.m.,* PST, yesterday.

The orthopedic specialist saidBaylor would be hospitalized forfour or five days and then weara cast for a month.

"After thai he will begin hisrehabilitation," the doctor added."There Is no way we can tellwhat the future will be fOr Bay-lor."

The Laker star twisted hisknee In the early minutes ofSaturday night's Western Divi-sion playoff game with Baltimore.Baylor left the game limping.Los Angeles went on to win,121-115.

"I felt something tear Just astook off," the 6-5, 230-pound

•eteran said,"The doctor told me that It

was a freak Injury. The top partof Hie kneecap just pulled awayfrom the rest of It.

"My right arm and shoulderare real sore today. They tellme that somebody hit me asshot."

GM's

4-3, on Cookie Rojas' run-scorin;single in the 10th. Rojas' hllhis third of the game, droveTony Gonzalez, who had singledand advanced to thin) on a passedball and a sacrifice bunt. TheOrioles' Brooks Robinson hom-ered In the sixth.

Met* Lose, 9-8Ossle Virgil's three-run homi

In the 10th Inning vaulted Pittsburgh past t h * New York Mets9-6. The Mcts had rallied fortie on three runs in the ninttand had gone ahead, W, with twcmore in the top of the 10th.

Washington nipped the NevYork Yinkees, 4-3,. with RonnieKline turning In a clutch reliefpitching performace. Klineretired two Yankees after coming on In the eighth with one ouland runners at first and third.Ed Brinkman drove in the deci-sive run with a sixth-inning tri-ple.

Dick "Groat sparked a 10-runfourth inning that rocketed StLouis t»st Kansas City, 14-1.Groat singled and tripled In theInning, during which the Athlet-ics* Bert Campaneris committedtwo of his three errors. CurtSimmons hurled four-hit ball Ineight innings for the Cardinals.

Braves Win, MMilwaukee defeated Houston,

3-1, as Tony Dloninger scatterednine hits in going the distance.Lee Maye collected a single, dou-ble and triple for the Braves.

Dick Donovan limited the LosAngeles Angels to two hits in1-3 innings, helping Cleveland t<a 7-1 victory. Rocky Coiavltisnapped a 1-1 tie, singling acros;die first of six runs in the eighth.

The Los Angeles Dodgersstopped the Chicago White Sox,8-5, with Tommy Davis drivinin his 25th and 26th runs of thespring.

Jack Sanford, Bob Shaw andBob Blin combined for a five-hitter in San Francisco's 9-6 vic-tory over another Angel squadRain washed out the ChicagcCubs and Boston.

CBA Tracklowest-pricedAlhle tes ta

car2 Firsts

•

as low as '165524/24 warranty

30 miles per gallonnationwide parts and service

•PEL U1ETTSOLD AND SERVICED BY YOUR LOCAL BUICK/OPEL DEALER

KEYPORTSTRAUB MOTORS, INC.Hwy. 35 at Bedle Rd.

NEW SHREWSBURYBOB WHITE BUICK, INC,

688 Shrewsbury Ave.

ROSELLE-Christian BrothersAcademy's oindermen scored twfirst places and placed In threother events Saturday in a de-velopment meet at Roselle Catholic High School.

In the sprint medley, CBA'varsity team of Rick Wight, PaulStach, Greg DuBols and DonRowe finished first with a timeof 3:54.5. This same quartet wonthe 860 in 1:40.2 and finished sec-ond in the mile relay with a 3:39.7clocking.

Wight and Rowe then teamedup with Tom Hick and TimSheehan to finish third In thetwo-mile In 8:49.0.

CBA quartets finished secondand fourth in the distance medley and sixth in the 880. The shoput relay team of Tim Maggio(44-7>/i). Pat Fitzgerald (41-8)Bob Johnson (45-8) and GeorgeDue (47-11V4) placed third.

Tom Sagul, Dan Dougherty,Chuck Casagrande and Pat Me-Donough won the freshman dis-tance medley with a 8:49.5. Thesame team also was third in thefreshman two-mile with a tineof 9:44.3. The quartet of ChrisHill, Joe McKeever, Andy Giland Cliff Priebe placed secondin the mile with a 4:13.0 dock-ing. CBA's freshman entry in the830 that consisted of Dan Mar-tin, Jim Leltner, Terry Sullivanand MaDonough was fourth at1:56.6.

CLARK CAPTURES RACESIRACUSA, Sicily (AP) -

Jimmy Clark of Scotland drovehis Lotus Climax racing car to'•victory yesterday in the GrandPrix of Sirmcusa.

Clark, who won the South Af-rican Grand Prix earlier this

[year, completed the 191-mile racein one hour, 43.47 seconds. Clark'savenge speed for the 56 l a p

1104 miles to hour.

By Hy CunninghammLUMP IN THE THROAT — No matter how huge

pro football players are, there is always the "timid teartime'* the big stars face sooner or later. We watchedit last week when Hugh McElhenny, King of the Half-backs, was. guest of honor at a testimonial dinner.

The guys behind this dinner had put togethera movie of McElhenny's football days from highschool right up to his ball carrying days in profootball. Frank Glfford narrated the film in hisfine TV fashion. The remarkable bit of informa-tion received from watching this film was terrific.We knew, and others knew, McEIhenney was agreat broken field runner, but this film reallyproved it

After all the laurels are cast the honored guest'sway, he generally gets up for thanks to all. And thisis the time when the rough, tough gridder being hon-ored gets the "lump iri the throat" McElhenny saidI'll make this fast before I break down, and with asqueak in his voice. At the Alex Webster dinner BigRed started out weak before he wanned Up his depart-ing spech. This is one time these big guys can getsentimental and with tears, and the football fans willnot mind it a bit.

SAM HUFF, known more on the football fieldfor his defensive play, is getting to be a guestspeaker with humor. Sam when giving his talk,noticed gridder Dick Lynch setting with the Maradan, coach Allie Sherman, other official familymembers of the New York Giants, and a sports-writer. Sam stated: 1 would just like to point outDick, it just doesn't work out" Despite the tradeHuff always has the highest of praise for the Mar-as and the New York Giants

Kelso'a jockey Ismael Valenzuela was sitting nextto tackle Lane Howell. Lane is 6-4 and at 255 pounds.Some comparison when they sood up. Also admiringthe size of Howell was Bill Mahoney, the popular"bug" rider.

SPORT SHORTS — Dennlson Osborne, Mld-dletown, completed the basketball season withthe Bucknell freshman team. Osborne, who Is6-3, was the seventh leading scorer for the BisonCubs, averaging 3.8 points per game. He also av-eraged 4.9 rebounds per outing. Osborne is agraduate of Mlddletown Township H.S. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Osborne of 3 Green*wood PI.

Brian C. McCauley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John MeCauley, Elm La., Rumson, received a varsity letter inwrestling at Lawrenceville School. He also was a member of the varsity football team and is on the juniorvarsity track squad.

Leonard Compton of Eatontown, was recentlyappointed a certified rifle and pistol instructor bythe National Rifle Association of America. Mr.Compton joins the ranks of selected personnelmaintained by the NRA throughout the country inits small arms education program. He is nowqualified to conduct local classes in firearms op-eration, safe gun-handling, arid the techniques ofshooting on the target range and in the field.

Varsity lacrosse roster at Rutgers includes CliffHemphill, Rumson; Barry Goldsmith, Little Silver andMarc Epstein, Long Branch. Hemphill and Goldsmithare lettermen on the squad.

Jay Abbes, New Monmouth, is a regular out-fielder cm Wagner College's nine, who batted .225last year. The senior is hoping for a fine seasonon his final year at the Staten Island college.

Mike Catherwood, Matawan, is set for Rutgerstrack season. The former Huskie athlete goes over thehurdles and also is in his final year. Andy Diamant,Elberon, Long Branch High grad, tosses the hammerand Tom Dilatush, Point Pleasant, is a sprinter special-izing In the 440. Also on the squad is Tom McCabeformerly of St. Rose of Belmar, who runs the 880 andhigh jumps.

Frank Rich, of Finnerty's Grocery Store,River Rd., Rumson, is due back to work tomorrowafter absorbing Florida's sunshine. Mr. Richscouted baseball teams, and figured the nags prettyclose with no winners reported. He attended Gulf-stream during his stay and reported the FloridaDerby was the talk of the South before it was runSaturday. Native Charger charged down thestretch to take some $79,000 for winner's purse.

Coach Allie Sherman of the New York Giants, andcoach Joe Kuharich, of the Philadelphia Eagles, thementor with the 15-year contract, will be at the MollyPitcher Inn, April 24, to discuss the annual exhibitiongame at Princeton which is sponsored by New JerseyJaycees.

Seeking Third Crown, St. JamesScores Win in Trenton Tourney

TRENTON — 9t. James Gram-mar School of Red Bank (24-1)continued its quest of its thirdtournament title of the 1964-65leason by conquering St. Hed-igs (Trenton), 60-W, Saturday

n the quarter-finals of the Tren-on Diocesan CYO GrammarSchool Basketball Tournament.

St. James has already takenop honors in the Long Branch(nights of Columbus and GardenJtate Elementary School Basket-Jowl tournaments. The only lossit. James has suffered this sea-;on was in the finals of the Caseyinvitational tourney.

In the semi-finals of the Tren-3n event, St. James will play

Mary's (South Amboy) at 3>.m. next Saturday while BlessedSacrament (Trenton) and HolyAssumption (Roebling) squire offat two. The winners of thesegames will meet the following

iy for the championship.Dick Rusnak put on a one-man

show for St. James In Saturday'sgame. He hit the net* for 17

ity flips for a total of 37 points.St. James led through most of

the first half but St. Hedwigsrallied back to take a 3048 leadat halftime and added one morepoint to its margin in the thirdquarter by outscoring St. James,12-11. St. James came surgingback in the final frame with anoverwhelming 21-4 advantage towin the game.

m. lumi (so)o P P

Rlllniclt II ! H

Kunlnild

N»wUietLynch 'AndersonPetrllto~ Kll

I 2 SS O SO i l0 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 0

SI. Hedwlf •aAndrew!SwlKonkZukowiklBogdanWlinle.kl

3 IS1 31 51 T

St. Hadirtn -

It It «11 U 21-60u n t-

Mickey Mantle of t h e NewYork Yankees has hit home runsbatting left handed and righthanded in t h e tame game 10times during his major league

eld goali and added thret char- career.

12 MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1S65

Oldest to Win Tourney

Sam Snead, S29.u Easy VictorAt Greensboro on 11 Under 273

GREENSBORO N.C. (AJ>) -Ancient Sam Snead, just onemonth away from his 53d birth-day, became the oldest golferto win a major PGA tournamentyesterday with a brilliant 11-uad-der-par triumph In the $70,000Greater Greensboro Open.

Snead, who won the nationalseniors title earlier this year,finished up with a final roundof 68, tfcremnder-par, for a 72-hole total of 273.

It was (lie eighth Greensborovictory for the West Virginian,the formidable Shunmln' Sam ofanother golfing era. He finishedfive strokes up on BiHy Casper,Phil Sodgers and Jack McGow-an swelling the margin from atwo-stroke advantage at the startof yesterday's play.

"Don't Feel Very Old""I don't feel very old," Sam

drawled when reminded he wasthe oldest man to captured amajor tourney title. "In fact,right now I feet pretty young."

But the old master was lessthan completely satisfied with hisplay.

"I've played a lot better," hesaid. "My putting was spasmod-ic."

Snead had rounds of 68, 69, 68and 68 over the 7,02^yard, par71 Sedgefield Country Club courseas he again demonstrated whythe tourney for years has car-ried the nickname "the SamSnead Open."

John Barnum previously heldthe age record with a victoryin the Cahin Classic at Lafayette,La., in November, 1982, at theage of 51 years, one month.

Tight After NineSnead, winner of more than

100 tournaments, appeared in fora tight squeeze when he movedinto the last nine holes with onlya one-shot lead over Rodgers, whowas born a week after Snead wonthe inaugural Greensboro Openhere in 1938.

But Snead, followed by an ad-miring gallery of thousands, bird-ied Hie 13th, 14th and 15* holesto tout his younger challengers.

The victory was worth $11,000to Snead as sponsors boostedthe purse J5.000 to $70,000 afterthe final round began. It broughtto $41,306 his earnings here in25 appearances. His silver an-niversary, appearance was dedi

cated to him and he respondedwith his first Greensboro victorysince 1960.

Rodgers, out in 31, faltered toan incoming 38 and had to settlefor a three-way second plate tie.Rodgers, Casper and Mc-Gowaneach won $4,733.33.

Labron Harris, Jr., in secondplace two shots behind Sneadafter 54 holes, finished with 72for 279 and won $3,200.

COMPLETE

SERVICEFrank Porter*»

Red Bank Tire Co*SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404Open Monday thru Friday—8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m.

Wins $500 HardAnd'Easy'Way

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) —Bill Martindale hit the ball onetime and won $500 and then hitit 287 times more for another$500 - in the $70,000 GreaterGreensboro Open golf tourna-ment.

His first round hole-in-one onthe seventh hole earned him the$500 bonus award. His 268 finishyesterday tied for 34th place andwon a similar amount.

Footballer Vince Casillo ofWest Hempstead, N.Y., is a shot'putter on the Army track team.

Need tax money?Borrow

confident!]from HFC

• H P II MM U N •MQOTtp MrgBVCcompany III tfw buvlnMfc Get

W far•w

Repay c«nvaal«ntly.PMVtl* POITOW ftoMMMy*but vbfit fa do hawm wad, tturt Hauwhald

Asfc about c n d R t *Insurant* on town

•t group rartet

IUNMtMt4M

m

MOMM

M&7721.9426J7

KT MYMMT HAMIf

[6.97119320.9027.4733.69

a

*a7519502925SUB47.62

fjm*J18O536315Ufi72.1489LS3

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

MIDDLETOWN-MkMWown Shopping Center1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400

I N K * L , T H I , Wii MO to 5-JO-ltan. t FrL 11 h 1 tJLUN

) VOUIMUIM 0 ' IMMICA, 1

Who in the world seals the bottom? Volkswagen.Here's a tide of the VW thai few people

tnowobouh the underside, ll is complete!/enclosed, and sealed with rubber to make itpractically airtight. So tight, there are re-ports it will floatl But here's a more usefuladvantage: o VW sloshes through water•hot brings other traffic to a standstill.

On most cars, control wires and cablesore left exposed. But notice how flat and

smooth (he VW bottom is. No hollow pocketsand honging parts to trap air and slow youdown, less drag. Better gas niileage. A VWdepreciates less than any other car becaucaless can happen to it.

The Volkswagen's heotsr and defrosterore part of the chassis, built into it andtherefore included in our pricej $1,595' topto boltom.

Shrewsbury Motors, Inc.SHREWSBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY

EDJUWI'8 NOTE: Ttit Is thelast to * series on tbe majorleague t

By WALTER L. JOHNS-Central Press Sports EditorTAMPA, FTa.-Wifli probably

the best pitching staff in allbaseball—there are nine hurlershere who started last year—theCincinnati Reds once again pre-sent a formidable threat to whatcould be another torrid NationalLeague race.

The Reds came on last year atthe finish, with Dick Sisler hand-ling the reins for the lale FredHutchinson, and finished Just onegame out.

That, and the solid pitching,excites Diok as much as any-thing.

"We have depth and qualityin our pitching," says the veryalfalble Dicft, wf» went througha bad winter when his house inNashville was hit by fire Jan.16, doing $18,000 damage, "andwe finished strong last year andthis helped our players im-mensely. I think they matureda lot through that and it addedto their pride and desire."

The starters are Jim Maloney,Jim O'Toole, Joey Jay and JoeNuxhall tut others also havebeen starters here. Sammy Ellis,who has been in relief, now wantsto change over and he couldbreak in.

Additionally, there are JohnTsitouris, Gerry Arrigo, who wasprocured in a trade with the Min-nesota Twins; Bill McCool, whodid such a fine job last year andRoger Craig, from the St. LouisCardinals.

SOME FINE YOUNG ARMSare in camp, belonging to TedDavidson, a left-hander fromSan Diego; Dan Neville, a right-hander who was 14-11 with SanDiego and Larry Dovel, also upfrom San Diego. Old Ted Wills,who's been around bullpens withmany clubs and Ryne Duren arereliefers.

Sisler Sooks for Davidson togive him relief help along withany of the starters who may beavailable and Bill Henry, whogot in 37 games last year.

"Our key problem," said Dickas we sat in the dugout here,"is to score more runs withouthurting our defense. We werethe best defensive dub in the

National League last yearmany times we Couldn't scorethat nui when we needed i t

"I'm sure- Vada Pinson wonthave that bad a year again.Frank Robinson didn't play upto his ability.1 Pinson had legtrouble but we didn't publicize itfor fear die other clubs wouldtake advantage of it. Manypeople thought he wasn't puttingout."

To add some punch,plans to give Deron Johnson, whocan play three positions and whohit 21 homers last year a realshot at third. And Gordy Cole-man a chance to make it at first.

A budding young shortstop star.

but Tommy Helms, up from SanDiego where he hit .309, couldbreak in at second to go withthe rifle-armed Leo Cardenas atshort Pete Rose,, the secondbaseman, could move to third ifJohnson doesn't make it.

Also on hand is Chico Ruiz,who also fame up from SanDiego. >

Lee May, listed as a firstbaseman and an outfielder,

Sisler batted a neat .303 and hit 25home runs for Macon last year.

The ouaield is two-thirds solidwith the stars, Pinson and Rob-inson, and the third spot may goto Charlie James, former Car-dinal outfielder.

Also in this picture tit ra-in y Harper, Jadde Keougi 1Queen and Art Shamsky. Ke ughis versatile and a good man tohave around. Queen was withthe Reds last year and Shamskyhit 25 homers for San Diego.

Johnny Edwards is the catcherand Sisler hopes to get 135 gamesout of him. On hand for theother spots are Jim Coker, whocame up from Denver last year,and Don Pavietich, who hit .302for San Diego,

"I certainly think we have acontender but we have to con-tinue with good pitching," wasSisler's parting shot.

r

(Photos til frank Kuchircbulc)

OFFICIALLY —| WE KNOW l i t SPRING,BUT HOW ITS CHILL1/j

&ZECANSTIN&/

ft LOCAL IRADBMAMO, b

A calendar can't feel the cold.But you can. Do keep warm. . . with our Fuel Oil . . .till warmer weather comet.

HEATmnmrnmemnn

FLUHR) FUEL OIL (BURNER was -SERVICE

St. James in TourneyWin; Cops Loop Title

TRENTON — Getting a 3J-point performance from GeongeDennis, St. James of Red Bankeasily turned back Holy Trinityof Somerset, W-49, yesterday inthe first round of the TrentonDiocesan CYO High School Bas-ketball Tournament.

Friday, St. James edged HolyCross of Rumson, 56-54, to winthe Northern Division champion-ship in the Monmouth CountyCYO High School basketballLeague.

Dennis connected with 15 fieldgoals and three free throws totop all scorers. Teammate JoeKellenyi added 16.

To Play WinnerSt. James will play the winner

Daniel WinsAsbury ParkWalk Event

ASBUEY PARK (AP) — RonDaniel of the New York AthleticClub finished on top of a startingfield of 85 yesterday in the thirdannual 10-mile walking race onthe Asbury Park Broadwalk.

He finished in 1:20.4, 10 sec-onds ahead of West Point CadetArthur Mark. Paul Sohell of theNorth Medfond, Mass., Club wasthird at 1:21.09.

West Point won the.team cham-pionship, followed by the NewYorit and North Medford clubs.

Former U.S. Olympic walkerHenry Laskau, 48, of Mineola,N.Y., finished fifth.

The race was sanctioned by theNew Jersey1 Association of theArimteuf Athletic Union. '

CHECK TERMITE DAM AGESPECIALIZING IN

TERMITE CONTROL ONLY ;

For Other Insects—Call am Exterminator

FOR TERMITES—CALL US!

I Every year at this time, homeowners find wingedInsects that suddenly fly out and then drop theirwings and crawl all around. These little insects areTERMITES and indicate that there are still thou-sands of other termites still eating the house, caus-ing further destruction to the wood of the house.We deal exclusively In termite control. Our spe-cialized equipment enables us to do a better andmore complete |ob which we.guarantee for 10years.

TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEMW e Are a 2nd Generation of Termite SpecialistsHaving many yean In one field — Not a Jack-ef-all-Bugt.

I CALLRED BANK . . .842-3528

| LONG BRANCH . 222-3155ASBURY PARK . 775-7109

of the Lady of Perpetual Help(Maple Shade)-St. Andrews (Ave-nal) game at 12:30 p.m. Satur-day at the Trenton CYO Centerin a quarter-final contest.

In yesterday's tilt, St. Jamesopened up with a 15-9 first quarter lead. The two teams thenplayed on evert teWtisin'the ft)l-r

lowing session before the winnerswidened their lead by one pointin the third period. St. Jamesmade sure of the victory by out-scoring its opponents, 23-15, inthe final frame.

Friday night's contest, playedon St. Mary's court in New Mon-mouth, was a typical nip-and-tuck game in the playoff series.The five games were decided bya total of seven points. The big-gest spread was two points, inFriday's game and on March 21.St. James was the winner in thelatter contest over St. Mary's,58-54. Holy Cross had previous-ly beaten St. James, 6645, inthe playoffs.

In Friday's encounter, the scorewas tied 52-all with 20 seconds re-maining when Randy Rogers sanka layup to put St. James ahead,54-52. Dennis then sank twofree throws with two seconds leftto clinch the victory for St.James. Holy Cross scored at thebuzzer to complete the scoring.

Dennis was also the top scorerfor the winners in this game with19 points. Kellenyi added 12while Rogers and Gene Arnoneeach netted 10. Kevin Sullivanof Holy Cross took individualscoring honors with 21 markers.Ron Macdonald had 12 and GregSullivan, 11.

James <««>O F P

Dermfs 15 3 33Kellenyi 8 0 16BeyFarrellForcinoRageraAnione

3 1 7O i lO i l3 0 60 0 0

Hal)' Trinity (49)OF P

PeleskySkaarupCurtlssNielaonSl.ijkowltzMontiWood

5 0 !0* 2 105 1 112 0 41 0 21 0 25 0 10

29 6 6« 23 3 40SI JamM .15 13 13 23-64Holy Trinity 9 13 12 15-49

St. Jamrs (Mi)G F P

5 191 12

0 0 03 t 104 2 102 1 5

L'mbertson 0 0 0

DennisKellenyiForcinoRog«r«ArnonaFarrell

Holy Cross (51)

a F PK. Sullivan 7 7 21MacDonald 5 2 12DeLanejr 2 0Abel 1 0D'Nefl ' 3 0 6Q. Sullivan I 111

Ferguson o 0 0Bey o 0 0Hennessey 0 0 0

20 18 66 22 10 54St. James , —17 11 10 18—56Holy Cron ....!. 10 10 12 13—54

Seton Hall NineWins 14-2 Romp

SOUTH ORANGE (AP) - Se-ton Hall's 14 safeties and the two-hit pitching of Hal Race gave thePirates a 14-2 baseball victoryover St. • Francis yesterday.

In their season opener, the Ter-riers from Brooklyn, N.Y., madeU errors and used four pitchers

Pirate pitcher Race, a juniorsouthpaw, fanned U and walkedtour in leading . the Hall to itssecond straight win this year.The losing pitcher was Bob Ryan,who was relieved in the fourth.

Shortstop Dan Waraksa hadfour hits for the winners. Out-fielders Jim Queli and Mike Ca-denzzi each had three.

Point ifieasant NipsCaseys, 7-2, in Opener

Jay Abbes

Abbes NamedCaptainAt Wagner

NEW YORK, N. Y. - JayAbbes of New Monmouth, N. J.,has been named captain of theWagner College liKS baseballteam and will be in right fieldwhen the Seahawks open theirseason Wednesday against St.John's.

Playing the outfield in 15 gameslast year, Albbes came throughwifli a .225 batting average.

Abbes also starred on the un-defeated and untied 1664 WagnerCollege football team, leadingthe Middle Atlantic ConferenceNorthern Division with a puntingaverage of 37.9 yards—an alltime high in Hawk history.

A senior majoring in business,Jay ds remembered for his kick-ing and play at end on Red BankCatholic High School squads, RedBank, N. J.

POINT PLEASANT. - Chilly,weather didnt agrees 'withjbaseball for Red Bank CatholicSaturday.

The Caseys, after postponingFriday's game because of show,hooked up with Point Pleas-mt High School and were shook

for a 7-2 lacing behind a four-hitchucking job turned in by Point'sJack Augustesen.

The game was supposed tohave been played on Red BankCatholic's home field in Memorial

ark, Red Bank, bu! wet groundsforced *1ie move to the moresandy Point Pleasant area wherethe water is absorbed faster.

Augustesen wasn't bothered too

SUNDAY NIGHT I J * T EMIXED m i l BI.KSSycamore lianes

W t ,mid T „ 55 29

ranks Llncroft Barber Bhop 47 37Mon. Beach Liquor Store ....46 38Pennlsula House Beach Club 45 39Llncroft Hardware _ (3 41American Diaper Service 41 43Love Lane Tuxedo Shop -,-.41 43RMC Building Corp 40 44Sycamore Lanes „ 38 46Dom's Barber Shop 37 47d t a r e l l a ' s Meat and Dell 36 48Motorola ._ _ .35 49

Liston to SeeCourt Again

DENVER (AP) - Formerheavyweight champion Sonny Lis-ten has had another dispute witha Denver policeman.

Lisbon was ordered to appearin Municipal Court May 5 to an-swer charges of failure to showhis driver's license and for fail-ure to comply with an order of anofficer.

Patrolman Donald B. Mulnixsaid he was investigating a mi-nor autoai.:rt>ile aocident near thegymnasium Liston uses for train-ning quarters Saturday.

Mulnix said an argument de-veloped when he told Liston nolto park his 1965 Cadillac conver-tible in a ?pot the officer wantedfor one of the damaged automo-biles.

The patrolman said Liston fin-ally complied after someone cameout of the gym and talked to theboxer.

GEYSER — Jay Dolan, 3d, of Leicester, Mass., sendswater flying as he hih from a creek on the 17th fairwayduring yesterday's final round in the Greater GreensboroOpen golf tourney. Dolan finished with a 283, ons strokeunder par and 10 behind winner Sam Snead.

"All I said was:

Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I'll eat my hat."

THE DAILY REGISTER^ Monday, April 5, 1965-13

much in the opener. He fannedsix, walked five and hit two bat-ters. Augustesen also found thebase paths and toured them fortwo runs.

Red Bank Catholic Jield thelead, 2-0, for three frames, butthen Point blasted in the fourthand sixth innings for seven runs,three in the fourth and four in thesixth.

Jose Delgado singled to drivein the first Red Bank run in thesecond after Jim Lambertsonwalked and went to second onJerry Buckatew's sacrifice.

Hector Delgado singled to gethome the second run in the thirdframe. Jerry Horn reached sec-

BowlingKEANSBCRO BUSINESSMEN'S

LEAGUEMiddletown Lanes

PH.Buck Smith's 70ViLeonard's Market 67Middletown Lanefl Pro Bhop .. 65Squire Shop 59Welsh Sunoco servlcfl _ _.- 57',£.Consolidated Fuel* - 56Crone Electric .... 51Red Bank Roofing :: ,.:is

600,Series—Fred Brien 212. 223. 196—631 r Al Cogllano 2« , 210, 176—630,

200: Club — Ed Maturawskl 216, Joe'emo 200, Harry Devlne 201. Tony

Bellezza 219, Harry Vlsco 203, ArtBurkUardt 216.

NIGHT LEAfiUE

Ke&nsbups BowlKeanaburg Bank „SylveUe'i

w L..M\i 36!i...48!s 3S!i....48 39...(714 39'...46 41...4514 4il'4. 4 5 42...43 44...43 44...43 iA

Modern PharmacyE&W Auto _.Crown TireLead BottomsSaiwly'h MarketJohn Ryan'sKlnlln's Lounge „Morrlsey&WalkerDon Quixote's -...41 46Golden Nusseta 40 47Benson's Furniture « 38 40Empress Hotel 38 49Bowne's Oil 37 BO

600 Series — LorettH Furman 505.175 Club — Helm Purllsl 181, Pa

Zlejfler ITT, Roberta Hertzberg 177,Loretta Furman 176.

ond base after he had beenjWtby a pitch and pilfered second.

Point got to starter Buckalew'spitching for the three-run third.Augustesen started off with a sin-gle and went to third on Tim Mc-Geehan's hit. One run scored onJohn Ferrillo's grounder, whichwas turned into an error.Bob Houlihan crashed the bigblow when he tripled for a run.McGeehan was cut down at homeplate in a double steal attempt.Harry Wolfersberger singled forthird run.

Augustensen started the runproducing again in the sixth whenhe walked. He was sacrificedalong by McGeehan, and scoredwhen Houlihan singled afterFerillo walked. Wolfersberger'shit drove in Ferillo and Ed Lieb-fried hit a homer to wrap up thescoring.

Despite getting knocked off thehill, Buckalew had fanned 10 andwalked only two before being re-lieved by Don Esposito in thefourth inning.rt. riean. Rom O)| K. B. Catholic (J)

AB n H! AB K H

IIWDKN HII.I.SEAST WO.MKN'S LEAGUEW O M E S

Harmony

Freibott InsuranceJack's Texaco _Pure HeatLaurel Beauty SalonStanley Stllwell

Real EstateStar Cleaners

w r,.....4814 35

41 4043"j 40

.....41 !4 42

3T',i 46_...37 47

Ferillo.rf 2Houl'an.Jb 4Wolfe'cr.cl 4LIc'tfleiMb 4Hlbbs.o 3Kckart.lf 3a-Jones 0Monah'n.as 3 0 0Augus'sen.p 1 2 1M'Gee'n.Ib 2 0 1

. 11 Lamb'on,3b 22 3| Buck'w.p.lb 3 01 ;j] Esposlto.p O 0! 21 Horn.ss ~ "0 flj J.DelKKrio.c 2 0 1

Lonjo,2b,p 3 0 1H.Dclg'o.cI 3 0 1Rosalo.rt 2 0 0b-Clark 0 0 0Fergua'n,rf O 0 0GelEer.lI 2 0 1Cook.lb 2 0 0Hlllinan,2b 0 0 0

27 7 11 22 1 ia-Fanneil for Eckart In 7th.t»orounded out for Rosato in 5th.Pt. Pleasant 0 (10 3 0 4 O-TI to l Bank Cath .0 1 1 0 0 0 0—2ersbergcr. I1R—LieWrlerl.

2b—LleMrlett. 3b—Houlihan, Woll-Ofllclals—Loblondo, VanLenten.

Other Sports, Page It

Will your brakesstop your carsoon enough when]a crucial trafficsituation arises?

If you're no*SURE..M\iein now

TinstoneBRAKE

ADJUSTMENTOur expert brake

mechanics willadjust your brakes,add necessary fluid

and inspect brakelining and drums.

AnyAmerican

Car

Tir«$tont TRANSPORT

TRUCK TIRESFOR PICKUP. DELIVERY and FARM TRUCKS

Now at Passenger Tire Prices!

2 retreads for approximatelyffintton*

p p ythe cost of one NEW TIRE withh

Comparable Tread Design!$OVI 24

DeLuxeChampion

Plus tax and and two trade-in tires of samo size off your car

Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings til 9 p.m.

where your dollar buys MILES more

STORESMaple Ave. at White St

Red Bank—747-5700

1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park775-8700

INTERNATIONAL WANT AD WEEKAPRIL 4-10

USE WANT ADS, THE QUICK AND EASY WAY TO MORE ENJOYABLE LIVING . . . TRY IT TODAY!

THE DAILY REGISTER14—Monday, April 5, 1965

ANNOUNCEMENTS' LOST & FOUND

LOBT — 17' red and wtilte flberctusbou, vicinity Swimmlnt Elver, press*call T41-53S7.

PUBLIC NOTICE

(50 REWARDTo anyone supplying Information on thersmovaj or lumber at :conMruotlon site,corner of Sleepyfiollow and Chapel HillM s . Pleaae call 7(1-2382.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

1M3 CHEVROLET, Bel Air v S f o n .Nlne-pa i i enger . Power-gl ide , power• t ter lnr . V-8, r ldlo . JHB5 MeCAJUthyChevrolet. 211-1101.1683 C O B V T I T E

12, BOO.

1963 F O R D X L COKVEHTIBLE - B l fengine, four speed. Mui t fell . $3,000 or1560 and take o v e r p a y m e n t s . Callm-mi:OO-CART FOR SALE —

Call671-2573

1050 CHEVROLET,Fower-rlide. »3»& i291-1101.

Bel Air (our-tloorCMh Cbevrolrt

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOR SALEMUST 8ELL

IM0 WHITI BONNEVIUJt PONTIAC,eonvertllili. Immaculate condition. Mult•ee to aj>preclate. Asklnf 11185. Oil22i-»6(», or 222-88M alter 8 p.m.1960 CHEVROLET, Impale, four-doorhardtop Power-slide, radio. V-8. S095.McCAJUhy Chevrolet. 29M101.RENAULT PEUQKOT 11.0

AUSTIN HIALEY BPRITEMONMOUTH MOTORS

Hwy. 35 H3-21U Eitonlom1980 WHITE MOA - Convertible. E lcellent condition. R&dlo and heater.•leasons.t>li. CO (.8731.1954 CHEVROLET — Automatic. Goodcondition Inilde >nd out.. Original mile-age. 37.000 milei. Five almost-new Urei.tflW. H-Hlin Call anytun.1858 CHEVROLET, convertible, V-8standard tranamlsilon. Ht'5 McCARthyChevrolet. 291-1101.UM CADILLAC — Eedan De Vine,full power, rood condition, mu»t nil.I3T». Call W7-0H11.1951) BIMCA — Pour-door, V-8. Gooddependable station car. $260. Call 741-

1962 CHEVROLET, Bel Air nllte-pae-Mnier wuon. V4 »H»5. McCARUiyChevrolet. 291-1101.

AUTOS FOR SALE

lCH MERCURT, wagon |W. McCARthyChevrolet.

291-U01.1999 CADILLAC — Tour-door hardtop.Power windows, power brakes, poweriteerlng, Qood clean condition. She hasa)Wrtv« slept In. Haj Jour'flew feetWell cared for. HIM. Call 7*7-1438.1663 CHEVY II, Nova four-door sedan.11585, McCARUir Chevrolet.

291-1101.1»1 RAMBLER 8TATION WAdON —Good condition, S795. Call

1961 IMPALA — Four-door hardtop,V-8, power steering, push button radio,

i Urea, »12SO. 78741352

AUTOS FOR SALE

1M1 VOLKSWA.OENS 12O0A I1WAlso 1200 Volkjwagsn sedus flA1J00S Voikswaceo l e d a u 12130.1500S Volkswtien nation wagon* «28S.4 to 6 weeks delivery If ordered now.

AUTOPORT USA, HIQHLANDS872-OicO.

I960 FORD SUIRLANI — ffll-cyjloder,good condition, X»S. CeJl

M7-38161M3 JEEP MODEL CIS - 10,000 on

' miles, la excellent condition, fully. Jpped with snow plow. Can be BUD

at Commuter's Esso, 47 ShrewsburyAve., Red Bank.

1991 CHEVROLET, Impala, sport coupe.Power-glide, power steering, v-8. Radio.*H88. McCARUiy Chevrolet. 291-1101.

1960 FORD, TWO-DOORCAU, AFTER < P.M.

787-8791IBM LARK — Four-door. Bht-cyllnder,automatic, radio and heater. Excellentcondition. Must be sold to settle estate.747-0747.1M3 C'LDSMOBILE, Holiday coupe.Automatic and power stterlni. !1>99.MoCARtby Chevrolet 281-11O1.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

Cadi IacThe Standard of the World

in Used Cars, too!If you'vsi been thinking of moving up to a Cadillac you'll bedelighted at the remarkable lavingi you can enjoy when youbuy a lata modal, pre-owned Cadillac from our wldt selection,Remember, Cadillac qualify* and pride never go out of ityla.Enjoy both in a used Cadillac at a price you can afford.

EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 L O A N S ! ! !

FINANCEONLY THE COUNT OF BRADLEY

creates miracles . . . your credit It goodand THE COUNT fruit* youlNo Cash Needed — Call Collect

CALLNOW! 741-6700

'43 CADILLAC Sedan DaVJII..Ebony with black and whiteInferior. Loaded with enctrasIncluding i-way leat. ' $3495.

'44 CADILLAC Coup* DeVlllt.Black, red leather Interior,black vinyl top, plus.factoryair conditioning. New through-out. $4695.

•63 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle.Wadgevrood blue with match-ing Interior. Many extras In-cluding factory air condition-ing. Original 7,000 miles.$3895.

'43 CADILLAC Coupe DeVIII.,Woodroie. with matching in-terior. Loaded with extras in-cluding factory air condition-ing. $3895.

•A3 CADILLAC ConvaHIblt.Blue with matching leather in-terior and black top. Com-pletely equipped includingfactory air conditioning.$3895.

'63 CADILLAC Convertible.Whit* with rad leather Interiorand black top. Like newthroughout. $3795.

'62 CADILLAC Coup* DeVille.Whit* with rad leather in-terior. Many extras includingfactory air conditioning.$2995.

'62 CADILLAC Fl.ehvood1.Blue with matching interior.Luxurious through. Hal fac-tory air conditioning tool$2995.

RUSSELLOLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.

100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK

LOW WEEKLYPAYMENTS

•M CHEVY 111.15Super Sport, V I ,

Bucket!, Full Power•M FORO s u nCol. 500 Hardtop. VB,

Full Power•U DODGE t l l . t tGT H'lop, Full Pwr.

•44 FALCON S13.70Futvra H'top, 4-spee4

Buckets, Like new.•43 PONT. 113.U

Grand Prix H'top,Full Power

•0 COMET t 1.702_dr. Sedan, equipped•43 OLDS I12.W•N' Conv. Full Power•41 RAMBLER » 1.30

•TJtf M r . , Buckets,Full Power

•43 COMET 1 1.10Custom +oV. Sta.

Wgn., Fully Equipped'43 DODGE I 7.10'440' Sedan, Full Pwr.'43 CHEVY I I U 0

4-dr. Sta. Wgn.,Full Power

•61 CHRYSLER S MONewport H'top,

Full Power' « BUICK t l l .M

LcSabre H'top,Full Power

•4] FORD I 6.90Econollne Van

' « RAMBLER t O\v04-dr. Sta. Wgn. Auto.

CASHBACK FOR

YOUR TRADE

•a FALCON S 7.MFutura H'top, Fully

Equipped•a FORD J 6.90Falrlane Sedan, Auto.

Fully Equipped'41 FORD i (tOCountry $(d. Sto. Wgn.

V8, Full Power•41 OLDS I 7.60

F-U Sedan, 4-dr.Full Power

'61T-BIRD $10.90Hordtop, Full Power

•41 OLDS tlO.90•H' Mr . , Sta. Won.

Full Power'41 OLDS S 7.90•ft1 H'top. Air ConD.

Full Power'61 IMPERIAL J 1.90Hardtop, Full Power

•41 PLYM. I 5.40Sedoiv VI, Full Power'61 CADILLAC $13.90

Conv., Full Power'61 MERCURY $ 7.70

Colony Pork 4-dr.St. Wan.. 9-Pou.,

Full Power

'41 CHRYSLER $ 7,90Newport Conv.,

Full Power'41 FORD S «.M

eolaxle V I H'top.Full Power

•61 CHRYSLER $ 5.90Windsor Sedan

Full Power'61 RAMBLER 15.90Custom M r . Sto. Wgn.

Full Power•61 COMET $ 6.»Custom 4-dr. Sta. Wgn.

Auto., Full Power'40 PONT S 6.TO

Bonnevllle H'top,Full Power.

•59 CADILLAC $ 8.(0Full Power

'SI LINCOLN t 5.60Continental H'top,

Full Power•54 T-BIRD S6.HConv. 2-jeoter Spts.Car, Fully Equipped

CENTERDISCOUNT

INC.363 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red BankBRADLEY

SWEEPINGREDUCTIONS

ON ALL THESERAMBLER

SELECTUSED

CARS

SPRINGTIME IS CAR BUYING TIME AT

BOYLE RAMBLER1964 RAMBLER $1895

Station wagon, 330 automatic, Ilk* brand new.

1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA $2395Two door hardtop, V-B itandard shift.

1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1395660 four door, six cytlndsr, automatic.

1963 RAMBLER $1395440-H, two door hardtop, bucket isati, twin stick shifts.

1962 CORVAIR 700 $1195Four Jo or, Automatic, •xctlfant condition.

1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1395Station wagon, six cyltndir. automatic,

tli» ptrf«ct family wagon.

1962 FORD FAIRLANE ...$1095Two door -•dan, six cylindtr, automatic. Priced to ••!!.

1955 FORD .'. $ 50Two door

1956 FORD ...$ 75Station wagon, automatic

1957 FORD $100Station wagon, automatic

BOYLE RAMBLER

COMPACT CAR?WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA

1964 CORVAIR MONZA : $2095Four-door sedan. Automatic tranimlsslon, radio, hsortr, buckit sasts.Only J.OCO milts.

1964 CORVAIR MONZA $2095Convertible. Automatic transmission, radio. ItMtsr, new top. On» ownjr.

1963 BUICK SKYLARK - $2095\H two-door hardtop. Powtr itterlna, automatic transmission, air con-ditioned. Radio, hratcr.

1963 RENAULT DAUPHINE $995FourKtoor sedan. Automatic tranamlMlon. Radio* fieaftrr 13,000 mffes.

1963 CORVAIR MONZA $1795Convartlblt. Fcur-jpetd transmission. Radio, luatir.

1963 VOLKSWAGEN : $1395Two-door stdan.

1963 BUICK SPECIAL ..: $1895Gonvtrffbli. Automatic franimlislonf radfo. heaftr. Lllc* new.

1963 CORVAIR MONZA $1695Two-door Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, ntatir buckst wots.

1962 CHEVY II ....$1395Six* Nova station wagon. Automatic tranimUilon. Radio, heottr.

1962 CORVAIR 700 $1195Coup*. Automatic tronimlulon.

1962 RENAULT CARAVELLE $1095Convertible with Hardtop, four spetd tranimlsslon, radio, heater,

J 961 COMET $995Six, station wagon. Standard transmission, radio, heater.

1961 CORVAIR MONZA $1095Coupe. Automatic transmission, radio, heottr.

1961 CORVAIR 700 „„. $895Coupe, automatic transmission*

J96I VOLKSWAGEN $995Two-door udan,

1957 VOLKSWAGEN $395Two-door sedan.

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

60 S. BROADWAY LONG BRANCH222-1461

USED CAR LOTRt. 36 at Monmouth Rd.WEST LONG BRANCH

542-1124

NEW CAR SHOWROOMRoute 36

EATONTOWNS42-IO0O

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

2 FALCON — TW<M1OOT. very goodcondition, t&M. Call

787-39161864 FORD, Falrlane coupe, automatic.I1M9. McOARthr Chevrolei

391-U0L1662 FALCON _ Two-door sedan. Per-fect condition, I70O.

787-96901961 CADILLAC - Sedan de vllle. airconditioned, six-way seati, power win-dows. McCARthy Chevrolet, 291-1101.19S1 WHITE VOLK8WAOEN — Sedan,one owner, good condition. Call

842-30721955 THUNDIRBIRD — Oood condi-tion. Call ati-0009,

8434911.1993 CORVAIR, Spyder Coupe, four-•peed H795. UoOARthy Chevrolei. 2>1-

19B6 POMTIAC - Tiro-door hurttopIn good condition. Call

Ttt-71881953 CHEVEOLET, Bel Airsix-cylinder standard, radio. ;CARthy Chevrolet J81-1I01.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1M3 OLDaUOBlLE — r - U Cutlui.Aulonutlc •ii-cyllDdir, UMS. lIcCAR-thy ChevnIM, 2S1-110L

IBM175. CaU

- Customised, one owner,

747-S14J

1957 DEBOTO — Blick convarUMe.Full power plus extru. Rebuilt "H<mt"with 1-i BB1 CarUrs. $»0. l»So FORD,red-while convtrtlble. Hsw top. T.BIraV-8, »-spetd auck, >1». MJ38M.

1M< FORD — Pour door custom. » « S .UcCAIUhy Obevrolct,

291.1101.

1M1 COUIT — Two-door, tnr, like

7tl-219».IMS MUBTANQ — Bl( V-!, (tick, likenew. McCARthy Chevrolei,

awiOL

RAMBUiR A11J1RICAN — gtatlonwaion, 1962, 21,000 miles, excellent con- AAMCO AUTOMATIC TRANSKIS8ION..TP JJJ R u l r o a 4 A f i Aabury Park

ta 774dltion, automatic W2S. gn-0027.U63 CHEVY n Waion. Automatic.»1«95. McCARthY Chevrolet.

2M-U01.U N PLYMOUTH - SK-cyilndtr (tick,four-door, beat otter. CeU

S11-1U5.1KB PURD STATION WAOON — Re-built •ntine. etandaid transmission, Bt • a l l H1-1S30. Alter «. 871-BM9.1M3 O1FALA — V-8 convertible. 8900

lies. UcOARthy Chevrolet,291-1101.

Mc|

UM FOUR-DOOR CHRYSLER — Ex-cellent second ear. Heater, power steer-Ing and brakes, *>od paint am tires.HBO. Jlrm. Call 747-OS24.

1963 STATION WAOON, PLYMOUTHSAVOY — A-l condition, an en —

Phone evenlnn, 74:8AVOY Abuy at 1H93.1962 FORD, Falrlane, elxerllndtr two-door sedan, automatic. Hm. McCAR-Ihy Chevrolet. 301-1101.1957 CADILLAC — Two-soor Coupe deVilla, Good condition.

M1-U96.MBROEDES-BENZ, 190-SU Rebuiltentlne, tranemlselon. New brakes, bet.lery, llres, paint Beautiful, 717-2439,1957 CADILLAC, (our-door hardtop. SJ76UcCARthf Chevrolet.

2911101.1M4 MOB R0AD8TSR — Black leatherbucket a<au, «Wt»walli, tonnnu cover,under &M0 nillei. 333-1M1.1968 PLYMOUTH WAOON - Nine Ma-sencer. UM. McCARUiy chavruu, S I -1101.1993 ALFA ROMZO. Sprint coupe 1900B99J. JlcOARthy cfcevroleL

291U01.I9»l FORD CONVERTIBLE — V *automatic. O2S5. UcCARlhj ChevroIM,291-1101.19M KABMAKN OHIA COUPS - Lowmlleare, raclnt white ilde-wall t ins,AM-FM radio with two ipeiktn, dualhorns, lu l ta ie rack. Red with blacktop. Perfect and beautiful. Priced tosell. AUTOPORT USA, 6T2-0500.

I liMO CORVAIR Tomr-lUlt. tm. lieCARthy Chevrolet.

291-1101.SACRIFICE — 1901 VALIANT,—V—10ft,6,000 mllej, automatic shift, radio, likenew, *HOO. Call 741-0232.1957 DODQE ~ six cylindtr, automatic,sedan, radio, heater, very reasonable.747-O530.1MB CHEVROLET, Brookwooa wacon.Power-gUdt radio, V-B. 1595. McCAR-thy Chevrolet. 2»lil01.19« MOB — Black convertible, radio,heater Still b l u a r t l l t il

« MOB Black convertiheater. Still baa luarantee.A-l condition. Call 711-0382.

ble, radio,lluat Mil.

19S» MERCURY COLONY PARK —Nlne-passenjer. Full power, first W50takM IL Call C71-MS4.1IM3 PONTIAC, Catallna convirtlbn,automatic and power •leerlnj. J21J5.UcCARthy OhevroHL 29M101.

11*3 CHEVY n — Nova, two-door hard-top, Powarjllde, radio, slx-cyllnder,$17M, MoOARthy Chevrolet 291-1101.

MOTORCYCLES19M HONDA — 306 C.C. 8J Usln Bt.Port Uonmouth, weekdays after 5:.p_.m., wttkeadM anytime.

980 ALL STATE SCOOTER — Excellent condition. Windshield lnclud<2.800 miles. (123. (71-0144.

MOBILE HOMESELCAR — 62*10", two bedrooms, furulshed. Can flnanos and park.

M2-22U19M ZIUMEK 10x4C.offer. Terms arranged,

512-M91.16X10 fACSMAKER — 1MB. Llkt new,ready to move l a 15 Bayshore Park,Rte. 3U. Kiyport, commutln( dlstancito New fork. Bast offer takes It WUfinance 787-7206. Mr. littler.

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS

Free towta» 774-6300.

RANSKIS8IONSAabury Park.

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESHUBERT JOHNSON CABIN SKIFFDr. Clinker built. Twin Chrysler on-line*. (Only 300 hours use.) Head.Ash-box, automatic pump, outrlirsra,tod. holders, chrome trim throughout,new Nauiahyde cushions, oak, teak,and Honduras mahogany construction.All equipment Included. Aiklni 13.750.For qulok sale. Aak for Mr. Hall741-7888.»• BUNABOUT - 15 Up. outboard.Ileotrlc start fully equipped, both1963. 1750. Call M7-O22H.

1W2 SAAB — orl|lnalcondition.

K6-CEM.

good

1962 CORVETTE — Very clean. Fourspeed transmission. UcCARth; Chivro-let, »M1O1.1661 FORD — Country Squire ninepassenxer statin t B k ill

6 ORD Coutryssenxer station waattn,ance J9M t Ju«I ee

quireBank

l

ninewillpassenxer station waattn, Bank wil

finance J9M at Ju.«I a week. Absolutelyno cash needed. Call collect PA 1-7100OAB1B HOTOM, Rt », gayrevUle.1961 CHEVROLET — ChsvelU, four-door ssdan. Po /ergllde, power steering,radio six-cylinder, low mll«aji, MeOARthy Chevrolet, 291-1101.199! STATION WAOON—Ford, 9-pas-senser Country Square, Dower brflkeB,atesrlm, immaculate, t l m g4a-3OC3.1961 FAIRLANX FORD — V-8. Eicel-lent cocdltlon. Reasonable. Call

54O-81M

36" SLOOP — WOO. six-cylinder BuddleaeL Extra engine I q i t Belford Harlne Railway,

36 SLOOP WOO. sixcylinde BuddleaeL Extra engine. Inquire at Bel-f d H l R i l Belford.CARRY CRAFT SAV

Boat Trailers1M W. Front St., 284O430 KeyportIS 'BARBOUR—2i h.p. Johnson; con-t l etc Kept In garage Bough

O R 2trols, etc. Keptlarger boat (279671USOT ft t

h.p. Johnson; con-In garage. Bough

b t f fr Clllarger boat (279 or671-USOT after t pm.

In garage. o gor best offer, Call

OWENS EXPRESS CRUISERD b l k d I f b h l

1996.OWENS EXPRESS CRUISER 1996Doubla planked. Itfaborany hull. TwiM h m t Full uipped Mac:

planked. Itfaborany hull. Tmotors. Fully equipped. M3,100. Call U S-8657. Evenlth Fiday

DoublaM h.p. moextras. 13,100. Call UMonday thru Friday.

TwiMac:

l

20' LAPSTRAKK SKIPS' — 8S h.p.Mercury, tandem trailer, all 1993,Navy top, side curtain, camper ton,radio and power winch, bult in tank.Loads ot eztrae. Excellent lor flshlnsand camplrv. Uust sell. CaU 747-3OHOr 741-7S99.

1959 CHEVROLET — Brookwood irax-on, power tilde, radio, V-B, KM. Me-OARlhy Chsyrolet. 291-1101.

TRUCKS FOR SALE1962WOO.

SCONOLINB VAN — AskingCall

787-6834IBS] PASSKNOKR DELIVERY —Truot 1126. Call

747-0C95 or 741-47881964 CHEVROLET — 'i-lon pick up.Six-cylinder, S11B5. McCARthy Chevro-let. 291-1101.1906 «4-TON FORD PICKUP - J22S.

Call787-3915

FOR PICKUP SPECIALS — CaU Stan(474787.1963 InternationalISM Ford1961 ChevyM. Schwartz ft Sons, InternationalTruck Soaltr, 141 w . Front St., Red

»St FORD F—600 — Dump Track.m-2477

after 5.19M CHEVROLET — Pickup, radio,six-cylinder. ISM. McCARthy Chevro-• t 281-U01.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

OVER FIFTY MPH - Twin Mercury1,000's. (Barely broken In.) On 18' lowfreeboard ski boat. J3.500. Call 741-1121.2>", 1S61 CUSTOM BUILT shelter cabinskiff, 13S Palmer, two bunks, head, Icebox, sink, radio, depth sounder, com-pletely equipped, perfect condition,(3,500. 222.1690.1859—21' THOMPSON — 1950. 75 H.p.Johnson. Many extras. (1000 firm. Call254-6991.S31 ULRICHSON 8KIFF - Twin 185Chrls-Cratt mo<or, 30 mph. SO hoursuse. Radio, flailing chairs and out-rlners. Ready to run. Price Is right.8(5-1189201 CRUIBALONQ cabin cruiser, 135h.p. lnbo&rd, beautiful condition, aacrlfloe, best offer. 222-9439,22' CHRIS CRAFT — Cavalier. Sleepsfour.

671-3697.23' LUHRS — Hardtop skiff, 1999 170Oray Marine, bunks, head, bowralLgood condition, J1950. 747-917*.18 'BOAT — 25 h.p. Johnson motor,cover, trailer. $175. Call after 6 p.m.671-1465.

STORAGE AND SERVICESUP RENTALS - Boats to 35'. Float-Ins docks with water and electrlclt:Coast Yacht Works. US Bodman P.

Bank. One block Bast of Bwy.-IJr«. Red Bank. T4MSS8.

R

FREEHOLD DODGE1964 FORD

Galaxia 500 XL, Faitback.

1964 CHEVROLETBel Air, four-door Sedan.

1962 IMPALASport Coupe.

1964 PLYMOUTHFury, four-door. ,

1961 CHRYSLERNewport Convartiblt.

1963 CORVAIRMom* Convertible—four on tn* floor.

FREEHOLD DODGESouth St. & Rt. #9 462-6234

BOAT SLIPS—Protected marina, float-Ing docks, water, electricity, Tepalrs,paints and hardware. KBYPORT MA-RINE BASIN, 340 W. Front St., Key-port. 241-0611.

BUSINESS NOTICESINCOME TAX RETURNS

Are you atvara of tlie scores of changesIn the nsw tax law affecting yojTINDIVIDUAL and BUSINESS returns.It ye-rs In the area. Margery Trovato,T-A Reliable Tax Service.

PHONE 671-1289LAND8CAPINQ — Deilgn and plantingnf fine lawns. Complete maintenance.Weekly, monthly. Residential, commer-cial. Estimates given. BUNT BROTH-BRS, 741-4732 and 741-3773.BXPEBT WOMB REPAIRS

YOU'LL RAVE

BUSINESS NOTICE

ATLANTIC MOVINO COMPANYLocal and Long Distance

Point Plea«ant, N.J. t98-at81

TOP SOILBULLDOZING

rri-54»iCLEAN CBLIARB. IARDS, OAKAOIK— Have truck. Lliht hauling. Call alter3 p.m. 741.214». •OROWINO PAINS7 Call Bver OretnLandscaping. All phases of landscapingInoltidfng maintenance. Weekly, month-ly or season. F. InternusoU. 7B7-O6Uor 787-32(0LjtkDSCAPINa — Lawn and (ardenraalnten&nce since 1B39- Plana and freeestimate!. Bvergretni, shrubs, trees,perennials. Supplies. Oradlnf, soddlnr,rototllllnj (larw areas onlyf. Oall 54J-0718.- BONQARZONB NURSERY, Way-slile Road, New Shrewsbury.PIRBPLACBS A SPECIALITY — Alltypes of masonry. CHARLES HOWBR,Contractor. Call 747-4470.

THE CHORDOVOX'SMusic For All Occasions

747-H77 48MHUINCOMK TAX RBTURNS — Pnparedat your hume or business. Raaso&ahlerates. Monthly or Quarterly accountingervice* 747-2662.

COMPLETE MWN MAINCTNANCE-Weekly, monthly, seasonal. Lime, fer-tilizing, raUng. Free t imt Rasonable ates CaU 741tilizing, r a U gable rates CaU

l. L ,ee estimates. Reason-741-0648.

PREPARATION OF INCOME TAX -(20 years experience), Reasonable. Pickup and deliver. 9 a.m. to » p.m. 7*7-2453ROOMS PANELED — Screen porchesand enclosures, alterations, and add!-lloni. Ed Luker, 741-2108.PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT INVEST-MENT. Beal your driveway or parkingareas now. Guaranteed protection fromd t t i b il d th h r mareas now. Guadestruction by gas,ful materials. Callestima'.e, 741-3227.

e d potection roil and other harm-

today for a free

PA1NTINO — Exterior am Interior.Reasonable rates. Call 1474167 or 747-5793.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTE1V-FEMALE

WOOLWORTH'8 REMODEUNO - A p -plications for experienced peraoanejneeded In various departments Includ-ing household, wearing apparel, drap-ery, pet supplies, toys, notions, allots.Wagpg according to experience andability Apply f. W. Woolworth Co.,2 Broad 81., Red Bank.

WAITRESSES NEEDED-Experlencsdtnd with references. Permanent. Fulltime work. Call 222-3005.WANTED — Cook-houseworker for twoadults, Jtumson. Local references, sleepIn. Call 842.2117.

WAITRESSIxperlence preferred. $50 a week plus

tips, meals and uniforms: Excellentmployment benefits and worklnr con-lltlons. Five-day week. Apply r . W./oolworUi Co., K Broad 81., Red Bank.

AVON SELLS IT SELF - Full orpart time. Territories open for womenwho are interested In having a goodteady Income. Experience unnecessary.

Call 741-4343 or write Mrj. IlargarstGulotta, Box 100, Red Bank.WAITRESS - Counter and diningroom. Experienced only. I to 12 p.m.weekdays. Saturday and Sunday nights.Hlndy's Restaurant, Matawan, 5M-6T00.BEAUTICIAN — Three years experi-ence. Richard's, Little Silver. Call

747-8027SECRETARY — Department of Publl.Works, Borough of Red Bank. Typing,shorthand, record keeping. Experiencn engineering, or construction office

helpful, but not necessary. Salary com.mertsurate with ability; fringe benefits.For appointment call 747KooASSISTANT SALES MANAGER — Weare Interested In retaining an assistantsales manager. If you are Imaginativepersonable and well groomed pleasestop In and let's have a chat. Salaryplus expenses, plus Incentives. ChattingIme 9 12. Lullaby Diaper BerWee. 711-

Main Street ,Avon.

OPERATORSBWINO MACHINE OPERATOR! _

Worji on coats. Shore Coat Company,Incorporated, 22 Bridge Avenue, HadBank (Eisner Building).HOUSEKEEPEReal, must live

d TV

Ranch house InIn. Have own two

hild E, ust ve In. Have own t

rooms and T.V. One child. Experi-nced and references. Very good salary.'31-3821.

(More ClasaWed Ad*

On The Next Page)

MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOMES

DRIVE 15 MINUTESAND SAVE

$100- $200- $300 AND MOREIn the> post year more than 300 of your neighbors In tills orea drove toBayshore and saved hundreds of dollar). Why don't you?We don't proms to be the friendliest dealer but we are by for the Mostexpensive dealer. We keep our friends by savins them big dollars In ttieirpocketbooks.

FACTORY FRESH Down Payment PAY PER MONTH

VALIANTS - - •• S41.91PLYMOUTHS l l A M r S44.24'CHRYSLERS f l l l l * 1 * S60.54

^ S53.55

(2)

(2)

WHOLESALE PRICESON TOP QUALITYUSED CHRYSLERS

1960 WINDSOR 4-DR.1961 NEWPORT 4-DR.1961 300G CONVERTIBLE1962 NEWPORT SEDAN1963 300 4.DR.HD.TP.1963 300 CONVERTIBLE, FLOOR SHIFT

NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

BAYSHORE1st Avo.

CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH

291 - 9200 AlL i r . t

SPRING CLEARANCEOF USED MOBILE HOMESSome hardly used — other, bruited —• allguaranteed — completely furniihed — deliveredand jet up — no extra to pay — low, lowweekly payment after (mall down payment.Take your choice while they last.

K R O P M 9 6 3 - 5 8 W $27.50 weeklyExpendo, 3 br., air cond., wathar, dryer, carpet throughout.

NEW MOON—1963—60'xlO' 523.50 weeklyExpando, 3 br,, wajher.

BUDDY-1960-60'x1d' $25.15 weekly2 br., carpat throughout, 35'xlG" awntng, silver tap.

VAGABOND—1962—54'x10' $19.95weekly2 br., carpet—living room.

KR0PF-1959-53W" $22.00 weekly2 br., air cond., carpet, living room.

KROPF—1958—50'xi 0' $20.20 weeklyTwo bedrooms. '

NEWMOON-1963-50W $17.50 weeklyNEWMOON-1963-50W $16.50 weekly

Early American.

ELCAR—1961—52x10' SU.QOweeklyTwo bedrooms.

MARLETTE—1958—51 'xi 0' $13.50weeklyTwo bedrooms.

CHAMPJON—1958—50x8' $13.45weeklyThree badroemi.

YEiLOWSTONE—1960—27x8' $10.85weekly,One bedroom.

C A P R W 9 5 8 - 3 M $ 9.50weeklyTwo bedroomi.

SPARTAN—1954—34'x8' $ 8.75 weeklyTwo bedroomi.

HOWARD—1951—32'x8' . $ 9.65 weeklyOne bedroom.

CONTINENTAL—1953—28x8' $ 8.50weeklyOne bedroom. ;

EATONTOWN TRAILER SALES, INC;ROUTE 35 542-2212 EATONTofvN

<H MILE SOUTH OF CIRCUE) |l

pr>CELEBRATING

INTERNATIONAL WANT AD WEEKAPRIL 4-10

USE W A N T ADS, THE QUICK A N D EASY W A Y T O MORE ENJOYABLE LIVING . . . TRY IT T O D A Y !

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

DIRECT SELLINGMANAGER

Who can help us build a new women's•ales division of a highly successfulntm. W« need an aggressive womanwho muit earn at leant JIM weekly,but who aspires to ilS.OOO and more,suinusjly. Including commissions, aDiprofit sharing. Must b« able to hire,•win, and Inspire women to ni l qualityhome appliance known national!; forSO years. For personal Interview callMr. Knilhlnam at 741-4019.

COLLECTOR—Mint have experience 01•Oma knowledge In credit and collectionwork. Batoty and commission, potentialMinings up to $100. DAVENPORT Per-•pane! Services, Inc., 77 Broad RtRed Bant. 74/-33M.

SWITCHBOARDRECEPTIONIST

Maw opportunity on modem (60S) equip-ment receptionist experience and plugboard training highly desirable, typing,general office background helpful, mu«

.work alternate Saturdays'.

<3orf starting salary, exceUent advanceBent possibilities, liberal fringe bene-zlt*. Air conditioned offices, cafeteriaand narking on premises. Apply fn pe•on * s-m. to 3 p.m. Mon. through tuor 2S4-87O0 for appointment.

MATTEL INC.TOY MAKERS

l i t . W HolmaeL N.I .

8H0RBTAAV — Legal experience,rvrmanent position. New building.Pleasant lurroundlnn. 717-2400.

CREDIT CLERKl oma credit ciperleoce and lotne typ-tag nijceuary. wil l train In our proce-dure. Apply at Credit Office, LernirShopf, 81 Broad Bt. Red Bank.

IXPERniNCIiD WAITRESS - Ov«rI t Steady, six days or part-time. Sup-M n only. VYUlIng to train proper girlIf neceuary. .No phone calls. Apply Inperson only. Between 10 a.m. and 2V.r&., or 4 to 6 p.m. The ColonyKastMmrjt, Ridge Rd. rod Avenue ofTwo Rlvsri, Rumion.

1ALESGIRL WANTED — Four daysA week. Experience preferred. Applyto pereon, DONNA'B, S3 Broad St.,Red Bank.

GIRL TOR OENEICAL HOUSE! WORKHelp Trtta children. Uve In. Call 787-£K'AMBITIOUS WOMEN — Three. Part-Oral work. No experience, no delivery,no collection. O r helpful. Call 222-1TW, Ot T87-028T.

BALEBLADY WANTED — In women'sand children's wear, full or p u t time,•oma experience preferred. ApplyWMTMH0H8, 41 W. Front Bt., Key-port.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT AND REOEP-TIOWTBT — Experienced. Two nightsa week and Saturday, Write "A.L.",Box 511, KM Bank,

HOUflBKBBPJDR — Companion. Sleep-In. Must tw etronr, mature person. NolaundrlM, No children. No cookinglight housework. Salary open. Tele-phone JJMOM.

SALESLADY - Full time only. ApplyIn person. Carroll's, 28 Broad St.,Red Bank.

WOMEN OVER 21—Interested In podtion of security hostess. Interviewswin be held at 11 a.m., Monday, AprilI, U J. M. Fields, H U M . Aik lor Mrs,Jean Wolfe.

W O M E N — P A R T ' T I M E . Barn p . . _working three evenings weekly. Oir re-tutred. Call X4438S, aHer » p.m-

SEVERAL OIRLS WANTED — FULLAND PART TIME. FOR OENBRALHOUSEWORK. Call RenUt-Mald Ser-vice, 843-2777.REOBPTIONIffr-TBCUNIOIA.N — Musthave experience In taking all types olX-rays. Good typing. Ssiary to tBQ.BAVBNPORT Personnel Services, Inc.,T7 Broad St.. Red Bank. 747-3365.

NEW SHREWSBURY TEACHERNiedi reHablt, responsible experiencedItoueekeeper. Five days. References.Oat 741-ftu after ( p.m.

MMKBTARY-tJoad ikllla and expert-•ncs necamry. Severed excellent open-I n n In Uonraouth County. DAVEN-PORT Personnel Services, Inc., 77Broad St., Red Bank. 747-3S55.

SliDBBMT WOMAN-Would Ilka set-tled middle-aged woman to Bleep Innlgnu, and do one day« housework.Oe> afsantlal Free to do oeher worknays, CM1 8B-O0M liter CM.

SECRETARYNew opcnlrtf In f u t movinf deptrt-SDtnt Mil* have Rood tteno andtyping ikflli, enjoy jMnrottal «ndtii-plrone contacts. Secretarial «t-ptrllmct rtqulrtd.

•flood- ittrtlor aalury, literal com-pany M U benefit*. PromotionalfWttntWe Modern &lr-conditionedottlcM, pl«uant worklnj oondltlona.

Ts apply, call Peter Hailock at9M<87ro or apply In periort, Mon*ilijr tbrauih Stturdiy from 9 to

'MATTEL INC.TOY MAKERS

m. ss HolradtL N.J,

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - Most h a wat least two years' experience on IBM034 and CM. Top company. Salary totM. DAVENPORT Perexmnel Service*,Kc . , 77 Bread a t , Bed Bank. 74T-33M.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

AUTOMOTTVE BOOKKEEPER — ForestajblUhed new car dealer In LongBranch. Must have previous experi-ence and tsjee full charge. Send fullresume to "A.O.," Box !>n. Red Bank.

WOMAN FOR CREDIT COLLECTIONOFFICE— Hlih school graduate. Fulltime. Experience preferred, but willtrain. Full benefits. Write "A.X.," BoxMl, Red Bank.

OLERK-TYPIST — Interesting positionWill act as model for sales advertising.typlrK 50-60 words per minute.DAVENPORT Personnel Services, Inc.77 Broad St , Red Bank. 747-3356,

HELP WANTED-MALE

SALES CAREERExciting opportunity In rapidly expandIng central Jersey market. Local travelonly. Mature person, college graduateor owner of a bustnea* prelerred. Wewill pay S7S0 a month. Days. 54B-7575,svenuijii, 7)7-0151.

SALESMEN TO SELL BUILDINQ JiATBRIALS—For large central New Jer-sey lumber and mlllwork company. In-centive basis. Write "B.T.." Box 511Red Bank. Mrs. Ubove.

THERE'S BIO MONEY SELLING

BETTBR KNOWN

GOOD HUMORICE CREAM

• No investment• Established routes• Friendly, helpful supervision

OPBNINflS LUHTBD-APPLY NOW

Monday through Saturday, 9 to 5,685 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury

(Acroil from Red Bank Airport)

YOUNG MEN—Experienced in factorywork. Apply ID person. Ralph Fried-Inn,! A Bros., Looust St., Xeyport

MAN—To do deliveries and help infreen houses. Steady, ail-year employ-ment, Pleaae apply in person, SpiwakFlorlat, &t* Ave. of Two Rivera, RumaonBOLJCnORS—Salesmen. Join bujldlmmaintenance firm, with establishesreputation. Age 30-45 preferred. -Musthive oar. Liberal salary, draw on quotaburls and car ailowonca. Call lor ap-pointment. TT5-0706.

STATIONARYREFRIGERATION

ENGINEERMust have refrigeration and stationaryengineer1* license

Apply 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

E. 1. DupontPhofo Products Plant

Parlin, N. J.An Bqual Opportunity Employer

CAR WASHERS — Experienced fullor tart-tlme. Men accustomed to hardwork welcomed. Good pay. ApplyCountry Sudser Car ffub, Mlddletown.

8ERWCE STATION MECHANIC-Fulland part-time, fully experienced, steadyemployment. Apply In person, Herble'rCity's Service, Llncrott.

AUTOMOBILE-TRUCK MECHANIC —Apply Jn person Maurice Schwartz &Sons, .Inc., 1 « W..Front St... ned Bunk.SERVICE STATION lATTSBNDENT, —Full time. Able to do lijht mechanicalwork. Steady. Arply In person only.Walt's Sunoco Station Hwy. 39 andCooper Rd., Mlddletown.

REFRIGERATIONREPAIR

MAN 'Experienced In all phases of homefreezer and refrigeration repair.

EXCELLENTCOMPANY BENEFITS

DJCLUDINO:PROBTT-SHARINOHOflPrrALIZATIONOROUP LIPB INSURANCEPAH) VACATIONEMTLOYEB DISCOUNTS

Apply '

Personnel DepartmentSEARS ROEBUCK & CO.

1500 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown

SHORT ORDER-SANDWICH MAN —Some cooking experience, day or nightshift, Matawan. (SM-StK) evenings.

UTIUTY MAN for service department.To Install tires, mufflers, tailpipes,etc Apply In person only, The PepBoys, 55 West Front St., Red Bank.

EXPERIENCED

AUTOMOBILEMECHANIC

OetMral Motor* background prelerred,but not necessary. All company bene-fits Including paid vacation. Excellentworking conditions. Apply in person atRiUMll Oldsmoblte-Cad Jltan Co., 1001

S i Rd R d B k Ak IRiUMll OldsmoblteCad Jltan Co., 100Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask IFor Mr. William Orelg.

HELP WANTED-MALE

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — Toexperlanced salesman. Must be fultime Including some evenings and Sudays. Real Estate experience not eseiUial. Phone NAVESINK AS50CI'ATES, INC., 6T1-06O0.

SHEET METALWORKERS

(Nlgftt Work)

Perform a variety of wale* operation:punch, notch on a wide range ot ihecmetal am. other materials. Work Ironprints and template*. Must know la>out and bend allowances of close toleanca work.

BRAKEOPERATORS'

(Night Work)

Must be able to read prints, setup aiknow bend allowances far varloithicknesses of metal

LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS

Send resume or callMr. P. 3, Argyrla 229-111

ELECTRONICASSOCIATES, INC

185 Monmouth Park Hwy.West Long Branch

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED — Owner operators. Mihave tractor and trailer with, refrlgeitor unit for over-tbe-road hauling,Please call collect TransamericarFreight Linen, Jersey City. 6M-661

MAN TO AS3IST — Or manage lvmaintenance work. Must have driverlicense. Excellent opportunity. ApplIn person, 10 to 5 Bat. or Sun., oevenings between 5 and 6 dally. ThVillage Garden Center, 24 Cherry TrFarm Rd., Middletown.

HI&H SCHOOLSTUDENTS (2)

With car. For afternoons and Satuidays. 525 to 550 a week. Call 775-106for interview between th« hours ofand 7.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER.Steady work.

Call 747-W#

MSNSteady, part-time help, flexiblehours. Barn $3 per hour plus bonuiOrder, delivery and collection work f<national firm, Must be neat and hav<car and phone. No experience neededCall 747-0666.

AUTOMOTIVE CENTERHELP WANTED

All around service station mechanics.Experience on lift, electrical system!and Installation work of tires and baltcrles. Excellent company benefits ineluding profit sharing, hcapitalizationgroup insurance, paid vacations, employee discounts. Apply personnelflee. 9:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m.

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAYSEARS AND ROEBUCK & CO.

1500 Hwy. 25 Mlddletcnv:

ROUTE SALESMANSnack rood Items, Excellent opportunlty. Top twnefita, future unlimited, guaiantecd Income, 21 to 35. High flchcHgraduate. Good past work reconSales experience not necessary. Wlltrain you. For personal Interview ca!727-2336, 7-3 p.m.

MAN WITH CAR—To manage lociroute. Steady work, J&0 weekly foquAUMed man. Promotion posslbllitle!For interview call 741-4760.MASON — Cement finisher, sidewalkCall

741-7427TWO FLOOR* WAXIfftS AKO. -JANT0K3 — Part time, morning anevening. Experience not necessary, 'preferable. Oail 787-2094.

ROUTE MENFULL- AND PART-TIME BTEADY.YEAR-ROUND WORK. NO LAYOFFS.$102. CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED.CALL 462-1074.

TOOL AND DIE MAKER — Steadyyear round work, at good pay lor maiexperienced In (Jrawine dies and related work. This is not a jobbing shopCall 747-3084.

IMMEDIATE OPENING TORSALESMAN — Excellent opportunlt;for ambitious man who la Interest'In a solid future. Sell on direct lea<In your own territory, no canvassingrequired. Excellent salary, commission,company benefits and auto reimbursement. No experience neceaaary, wl!train for advancement. Apply Mana

;er, The singer Co., 169 Bmith. St,'erth Amboy.

MENAr» you looking; for a Job withfuture? You can earn $110 a wcand more. For further particulars cal!747-0566.

SALESMAN WANTED — For largevolume General Motors Dealer, locatedin Monmouth County. Salary plus com-mission, demonstrator and fringe benefits. For interview phone 741-7843,a.m. to 5 p.m.

FENCE INSTALLERS — Higtiawages in the area, hospUlllzation 1surance Included. Call alter S p.m.566-4719.

ROUTEMAN—No experience necessary$90 per week whll« training for quailfi&d man. Advance to $120 after train-ing. Intarvlewa ai New Jersey Eptoyment Office, 48 E. Front St., Tuedays and Thursdays, 10/ to 11 a.m. Nfee charged.

USE© CAR OLSANEa - With buf/eiexperience. Apply In person MauriceSchwartz A Sons, Inc., 141 W. Fronl&t, Red Bank.

SHIPPING-RECffiJTVINa—Must have experieoce, preferably in the electronic!(eld. Salary to $2.28 per far. nAVBt*

PORT P«rst>nnel BervlceB, Inc,,Broad St., Red Bank. 747-3355.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I

Adding Mtchlne* — Typewriter*

ADDINa JUCHmlMI — Typewrite™•old, rented, repaired. Serplco'a, 101MMTOMltOt, ftid Bant- W7-M85,

Auto Body Repair•XWDRT PAimiNQ and body re-pair. Moderate prices. McCARUiTtSarrolet. Atlantic Highland. 281-O80t

Ante. Truumlssltra

AAMCO

AAMCO OVERHAUL $75[noludsi: Bindi, clutch tail, fUHtU,rings, oil a labor. Free Towlnf. Na-UMWlde Quaranm,

1M I . Hewitun Bpriojs R4.,RM\ Bank

Sil-MOORtllnaA Ait. Asburr Park

m»soo

Auto u d Track RentalAVD Rent > sew Ctr or truck. Lowntaj. l l u l e Ave., Kid Bank. 747-MM. TrTflK. D«lly T a.m.-10 p.m.

BmsPoHiUog

Raul Bt.Jl-fl dillr. Frt tU 1 T«M«t for JiUmaUi.

DUmcmdi Bought or Reityled

Ut ui tar ttte dlsmonds you *«B'tweu a tot. in ttstjll ttem tot JOTwnooallr HWUIUH, M Broad K.

EotertAlnmentTlokeU available tor latest Broad-way fQiows and Major fiports Bvents.178. Monmoutli at., Red Bank.

General ContractorsL. SMITH BUILDERS - Patios, a|.terattons, additions, garages. Call 291-1786 or 711-7330.

Home Improvement*ROMS OWNERS—Contractor, altera-tions, addition!, painting, masonry.Bmijl Jobs too. 5M-OTH

Moving and StorageIDSAL WAY WILL MOVE — Threeroo&ii 130. four roomi M2, five roomstM, six rooms 166. Also World WideService. Tor free estimate call 183-a u i or S8S-3BH.

LIOKT HAUUNO — Fumlsblngs,refticeraton, Praglla ltema, Will biulanywhere. Call M2-U03.

Nursing HomeHolradel Nursing Home. Accreditedby National Council fiJtVAccredltatlonof Kurilng Homei for skilled NursingHome care. State Hwy, H HolmderMt-1200.

Nonery StockIN SBASON - Blue n n i c e . Yews,Hemlocks. HOLMDEL KURBEP.IK8,Niwmia Bprlngi Rd., Holmdel.

Odd JobsMABONRT — Patios, stepi, ildewallu,HOVSB P A m n N a . carpentry. Rea-MOabli Rates. W-im or 8(1^370.

DecoratingPAFBR HANOma AND PAINTINOoompiete tatmwp, interiors ana a»tsrlors. Home u tT commercial u drelittoui InsUtutloM. Tninnl special-_£ Kambw eC KID. StrrUx^U ofNlw. 3flfl7*

DARWJOMIU

Painting and Decorating

L. H. RHJL — Painter Interior andexterior. No Jobs too l tsmall. Very reasonable.

. H RHJL a i rexterior. No Jobs too large or too

ll V bl Call 229-13B3.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pilot-ing. Also decorating. Our prices arecheaper than theirs. Call Stack: Paint-ing Co. for free estimate. 71M9SO.

CARL B. JONES — Fainting, andwallpapering. Fully Insured. For freeestimate, call 747-3M1,

SLATE * BItYERPainting and Decorating

Fully Insured. 741-4339. 787-0316.

Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng

BxperUy on braided nylon. (1.&0 astrand, sterling claspi form 7S4.KEUBflrLLES', 5S Broad BL

Roofing, Siding and Insulation

OLSEN CO. INC. Rooting, Biding 4Insulation Installed and guaranteedfor 10 yean. 776-0705, 201-OTHO.

ROOFING — Siding, remodeling andgeneral contracting,

PROWN'S32 Broad SL Red Bank 741-7500

Rugs Cleaned-Sbampooed

FLOORS CLEANED WAXED - Inyour home or office. Cal] 231-2(37 forappointment. Work Insured.

Septic Tank Service

OKANDUBR SEPTIC TANK SERV-ICE! — Cltaned, Installed, repaired7-day. M-bour service. 741-flm.

Tel. Answering Service

LET US B I Tour secretsry. N o M Mla m i l l c i l i a M Hour amwiruig

i 741-4TOX . • •'. - ii;•,::.,

HELP WANTED-Mtle - FemaleHELP WANnB-AUle - Female

SEWINGMACHINE

OPERATORS*'SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS DAY SHIFT ONLY 7:50 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

Must &*v» Industrial experience, on *]n*i» needle machine.

KAREY ALUMINUMIs the top name In ths aluminum •torm&nd screen window Industry. Save *3on each window. W« urc distributor*and p u t the savings on to you.'

PROWN'SBraid I t R*d Brisk T11-7J0O

GENERALFACTORY

HELP (WOMEN)DAYS AND EVENINGS

Factory experience belpful. biu will train. Clean, llgnt work,

MATERIAL, /HANDLERS (MEN)

DAYS AND EVENINGSPrefer hilh school graduates. Will train. Must it at least ate II,

and capable of physical labor.

• THESE POSITIONS OFFER• BTEADY WORK• FIVE-DAY WEEK• DAY BHIET 7:30 TO 4• EVENING SHIFT 4:30 TO l!:30• PAY FOR 8 HOURS PLUS SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL• PAID VACATION AND HOLIDAYS• REGULAR RAISES• PAID INSURANCE• OTHER EXCELLENT BENEFITS. INOLUDINa A UNION SHOP.

Apply In person at our Personnel Office Mon. through Bat, from 6 to. 3 p.m.or contact the New Jersey Statft Employment Service, 4S S. Front St . RedBank. 741-5O50.

MATTEL INC.TOY MAKERS

Rt 33 Holmdel, N. J.

HELP WANTED-MALE

BARBER — Wanted part-tlms ©iSaturday. Call

872-1652.

EDITORIAL.

young man, some experience, familiarwith letterpreM production, Journalismmajor preferred, merchandlalng exper-ience desirable, Ions «staJMl«hed month-ly trade magazine. Bend resume. PosiExchange Publishing Corp., 13 W. FrontBt,, Red Bank, N, J.

TWO CARPENTERS—And carpenter'*helper. Hance Kd., Pair Haven, or callafter 7 P.m. 363-47(2.

BARBER — Part or full time, excel-lent salary. Suburban Barber Shop, 2*3Middle Rd., Hazlet.

SERVICE] MANAGER ASSISTANT —Apply in person Maurice Schwartz &Sons, Inc., U l W. Front St., Red Bank.

HELP WANTED-Male - Female

PHOTO FINISHING SHOP — Locateddowntown Red Bank, needi a male orfemale assistant, to start about $00 [orfive eight hour d&ys. Experience inphotofinish ing not necessary, but abasic interest la. The poslton requreBabove average intelligence, a high de-gree of clerical and manual dexterityand nominal typing ability. Please drnot apply If you do not fulfill th«foregoing and if you are not Interestedla a permanent, full time Job andwilling to work some Saturday!, Sun-days end holidays. Excellent workingconditions, liberal Insurance protection.References required. Phone 7*1-1127.

BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCYQualified Periounel For Quality Ordei210 Broad Long Branch 222474'

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCYJBvery order A applicant our speciality.23 White 81. Shrewsbury 747-34M

• "'MUSIC TEACHERSAll Instruments. For Red Bank area,

Call 671-3577

EWGINHHGftriVG AID—MAIiE OR F EMALE. With background of shop mathand shop drawing* Experience otraining In drafting helpful. Fermanenfull-time day ah lit job. Located minutesfrom Parkway Eit t 1%. starts at fTSper wee)t Company paid benefits, Ap-ply In person, Ad&mas Carbide Corp.l i l Market St., KenllworUi.

MUSIC INSTRUCTORS — To teach alInstruments. Call Mr. JOHN MOCIK,291-112C.

HELP US FINDTHIS TEACHER

Full ot Part-Tims Position

Pleasa pass this ad on to an ambitiousteacher or principal. W« have an un-usual summer position for an ambitiousman or woman with a minimum oftwo years ot teaching experience. Earn-ings will range from (1,000 to »2,000depending on the length oc time avail-able. Write In confidence, giving age,education, phone number, subjects youhave taught, and extra, currlcular ac-tivities, to "A.P.", Boi 511, Red Bant.

SITUATIONS WANTED, Female

RELIABLE HIQH SCHOOL girl dealrtssummer wort WI!1 care for childrenat beach. Call 741-0137.

WANTED — Office work to do Inmy home. Call

566-9179.

YOUNG WOMAN-Dwlres work as re-ceptionist or dental assistant Full orpart time, some experience. Call Mrs.Bulkaey before noon or alter 6, 229-2836.

SITUATIONS WANTED, Male

SENTLEMAN — Retired. Conscien-tious. Good Knowledge ot clerical work.Call 7U-1533.

SITUATIONS WANTED -Male - Female

NEED GOOD HELP?

Mr. Merchant and Mrs. Homeowner. . .va u k you to Say yea to YES! Hun-dreds or teenager* seeking part-timeand summer employment Will workU b&by sitters, mother's helpers,clerks, stock boys, yard workers, etc.Contact Youth Employment Service, 40tivernide Ave., Red Bank. 747.4M4.

I b f l Is no charge for this service,

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT — Fullyequipped, on new super-highway. Forlease or Bale. Call 542-1700.

ADDRESSINQ EQUIPMENT and com-plete mailing lists for Monmouth County787-6183.

SPRING SPECIAL,

UNUSUAL RIOKWAY ANTIQUESSHOP TOR BALE

M CTJIT T B A m i B PARK JTOB BALD

DravB-m FROZEN CUSTARD STAND.ASKING JM.OOO.

HAROLD LINDEUANNBROKER EATONTOWN M2-I103

MORTGAGES'1RST AND tUBCON!) MORTGAGES

AVAILABLE - Edwin B. Slark. RealEstate A Mortgags Consultant 2M-K1S3

LOANS — Homeowners consolidate andImprove or re-ttnsiwa your home. 741-4343 or 776-2801.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

DON'T WALK BLOCKSAt a shopping canter your car Is parkeda block away, then what a walk toInd what you want. Shop In 5 minutes.

Call Hi t n the phone, order what youwant, n t tree) delivery. You can't beatthat. CM tha hsblt u d call

PROWN'SB Broad Rt Red Bank 7(1-7500

IOUIB BHUTTIRS - 50c up, clothestreat 11, china 60o up, ploture frames,etc., UT Main St., Port llonmouth.

HORM TRAILER — For on* hone,tZBA

' 7U-«41

FOR SALE

HAMMONDORGAN

OF ASBURY PARKTHE LARdEBT ORGAN AND PIANO

DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA.

NEW AND USEDUse our rental-purchase plan

for pianos and organs.

From $12 per MonthOpen daily til 9 p.m. Sat. tit 6 p.m.kept ted beauty. Fully powered. $1795.Corner of Main St. ft Mat Us on Ave.

PR 5-9300

OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac,Immediate cash for anything and every-thing. RtucU's, a East Front St.,7(1-1603,

EMCTRK3 HOT WATER HEATER—Automatic. All f lai l lined. 52 tall oncapacity. Only a year old. &0. Callanytime, 542-0829.DOOR FRAMES - EXTERIOR — Oneto 500 assemblel primed, with oaksills, SS.SO each. Call 5S6-M50. After5 p.m. 264-1676.

INSTANTwindow shads aflrvlce. Just brlnie yourrollers or Inside frame measure menuand we'll Have your ahades ready In aJiffy. Dozens and dozens to choose from.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 141-7600

JOTCHBN CHAIRS RECOVERED-Anddinette sets at* lowest prices. MonmouthDinette Co., 116 Uonmcuth S t . RedBank. 741-6833.TREMENDOUS SAVINGS — On alltype doors and windows. Call Mo-SOSO.After o p.m 294*1676.

SLIDING DOORSGiving you trouble? Stop wasting yourtime trying to buy new rollers. Buy anew Kit of track and rollers. 4&" only$ m 60" |3,3O, 72" R6-4.

RED BANK LUMBERComer Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Sink.

711-5600The Low Overhead Lumber Yard

CITIZEN'S BAND RADIO'S — RCAMark 7, knight kit, Super Mang andfiberglass antennas, Ore en Hornet mike,all crystals, wire, and accessorien. Bestoffer. Call 6S1-S722 after 6:30 p.m.

DELUXE MAYTAO WASHER DRYER— 1964 model. Never used. Bast priceoffered. 229-2833.

KEYS MADEWHAT W0UU3 you do If you lout yourluys? Bt sale, get extra keys.

PROWN'SSJ Broad St. Red Bank JH-7500

PIANOS — Save $100 or more oft liltprice on brand new pianos. Come see,save. Lifetime warranty. Tenzer'a MusicStore, 308 Main St., Lakewood.

SALE — SAVE $ fDuring month ot March only. FRXHSINSTALLATION on all custom lUumnl-mun awninEB, door hoods, patio awnlngiand carports. Order now, avoil long d>layi on delivery.

PROWN'S32 Broad Et Red Bank 741-7S00BLONDE MAHOOANY DINING BOOMand bedroom sets, kitchen set, endtables, odd chest and Lane cedarchest 787-8193.PLAID convertible carriage: highchair; Jumping chair; playpen. Call747-0689.

PIANOS — Bave J100 or more off listprice on brand new pianos. Come see,save. Lifetime warranty. Tenzer's MusicStore, 303 Main St., Lakewood.

ALCOA GUTTERS .032Of course they are the test. They areheavy gauge .032, they come in aluml*sum finish or white enamel finish and,re especially suited to an attractive

SELF INSTALLATION, which you caneasily accomplish with a $4.78 rivetpller. Measure your runs, drop In *etour taw cash prices.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Sts.. Red Bank,

The Low Overhead Lumber Yard

PIANOS — Save W0 or more ofl liltprlca on brund new pianos, Conie see,save. Lifetime warranty. Tanzer'g HialcStore, 300 Main St., Lakewood.

HERE IS WHAT WE DOWe buy rteht and WB sell right. Be-sides Chat you get quality Merchandise-Free delivery-Charge account* and ter-rific variety In the lines we carry.Don't waste time, call us lor yourneeds.

PROWN'S32 Broad St Red Bank T«-7500FOUIU-PIECE WALNUT BEBROOMBE? with box spring and mattress.Must lee to appreciate. t!25- 261-4787.ELBCTRIO STOVE - Washing ma-chine, Easy Spin-Dryer and some hotbed sash. Call SB3-13OS.POWER LAWN MOWER - 18" reel.

•1 condition. Ona year old, tSO. 671-

IIUMMAOE SALS — ISO ShrewsburyAve., April 9 and 10. Held by Laities'Auxiliary, Falrvlew First Aid Squad.MAPLB OMB WITH mattress — B«8>yTenda, car bed, toydy seat and extras.«ti JXM-5M3.POOL TABLE -~ S'. One year old, goodcondition, asklni 175. Call

"U-1M7TYPEWRITERS, ACDU4Q machlnea-All maicaa new or used, auaianteed.a u r a Berplco'.. i n Monmouth

Next to theater. 747-01M.TWO BTUDIO-TYPB BEDS-S30. PtneTV. cabinet, tin. White wroughWrpnglass-top table, four chairs, i n c o r c imapie cbi/forobe, tlB. Maple cctfee ta-ble, $10. Half sewing machine, tTS.Klnr-eize rotobroil, (10. Purltron AirPurifier. |5. Hand-vacuum cleaner, |&All In excellent oondlMon. TI7-M87.BHOWOASE FREEZER — U', velrUfr-slor, M CIL n. like now. Lone BrfigeRd., Holmd«l. M H m a '

REPAIRS REPAIRS REPAIRSNeed someom to Hi J door? Replacit glassr Gall us with your ptouams.Our competent staff can help you.

PROWN'Sa Broad Bt, Bad B u m TeMWO

FOR SALE

J « FURNISHED ROOMS — With prl-rat« bath. All utlltles. Garage, amplestorage, best location at 17 BranchAve., Red Baa&,

TREES — Norway, White, and BlueSpruce, and uaptes. Call altir S. Ul-8109.

RED BANK — Unfurnlihed apartment,ground floor, four rooms. bUh. Con-venient to town, three btocki to PoetOfllee. Sl!0 per month. Call 74T-3O8.t it 1 p.m.

LOOK AT YOUR CALENDARSoon It wilt be time to paint up. Takeadvantage ot our paint special!. Se«our ad.

PROWN'S33 Broad St Red Bank 741-7100

ATTRACTIVE — Four-room furnishedapartment, all utilities, centrally lo-cated, plenty of cot water and heix.a Wallace St., Red Bank.

LONG BRAMCH — Modem four roomsand bath, furnished. Heat and watersupplied, na monthly, 229-1553.

DESKS 516 up. FILES, tablet chairs,adding machines, typewriters, officeequipment, etc., at bargain prices. Newor used. AAO DE9K OUTLET. Rte.35, Oakhunt 531-3390.

RED BANK — Furnished, two roomswllh bath or 3H rooms with bath.Ideal tor business couple. Call 7U-9830or 7418S78,

ONE MBTAL KITCHEN SET — TaMeand two chairs, tan, almost new. S20.Call 717-2510.

WHITECOMBINATION WINDOWSBale prictd right now. White doors.WhU< jalousie*. Colonial doors. If*nice to have your house look &lc«,

PROWN'S33 Broad S t Red Bank 7(1-7W0SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Inmahogany cabinet, plus attachments.Excellent condition. *9O. 871-1211.

PROFESSIONAL Holene Curtis hairdryer, set In leather chair. Excellentcondition. 291-3840.

RENT A TVPortable day week. BAYSHOKE TV,31 Church St., Keaniburg. 787-HOO.

HOLStDEL-KEl"PORT AREA •

GREEN GROVEGARDENS

$95 UPBWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS

(TREE HEAT, COOKDJO QAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING

T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. rt re-frigerator, parking and walk-In storagefacilities. Spacious rooms, larg« closets.W&Uc to shopping plaza, buses, schools.

Directions: Garden State exit 117 to K30, East on 38 lo ftb traffic lUnt, leito Green Qrova Ave. on Kt. 35 to Ham-let Ave., turn left on Mlddls Rd.Stialsht ahead, Model Apt. 28<-18l6.

MACHINERY FOR SALE

CONTRACTOR'S EQUIPMENTBulldozer, Oliver. Front end loader.Truck and trailer. 671-0385.

1963 SIX TON — General Tag-alongTrailer. 1961 Massey-Fergurson tractor,wllh heavy duty Iront-end loader. 8Yorke Rake. One ton western roller.071-2177 after 5.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

CASH for old toy trains, trolley c a nand caat Iron toys made before 1M0.741-1999 after i p.m.ACT NOW! Top dollar paid for electricand all pre-1940 trains and toy catalogs.771-3710.

DON'T THROW AWAY THOSE OLDBOOKS-We buy them. Call

747-2848.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

TRAIN YOUR DOGBAYSHORE COMPANION DOG CLUB

The OaksObedience class starts April 7-8

7(7-4110 671-0986

GERMAN BHEPHERD DOG — AKOregistered, /or stud. Call

671-5716

BOXER — Male, eight months old.Call after 5 p.m.

542-3838

CHESTNUT GELDING — Five years,14]/fc hands, gentle, good Jumper, Eng-lish tack Included. Call 264-2547.

MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES —AKC registered, black or stiver. 741-5S77 10 to 6 or 741-338S 6:30 to 7

GOING AWAY?Boarding, bathing, grooming.BRIOGSON KENNELS, 741-3310.

COLLIES—AKC, six weeks, SBble andwhite, fine breeding, wonderful pets.

CLJPPINO AND BATHINGAll breeds. Uargla Schmllt, by ap-pointment. 787-5686.

AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER P U P S -W1U sell wllh or witmnt papers. Alsoyear-old black Lahrador male. Reason-able. Call 462-5018.

TRAINED MONKEY — one year on .Stump tail Macaque (miniature chimp).— with cage. Call evenings 747-B407.

GERMAN SHEPHERD DOd—AKC reglstered for stud, female puppy In re-turn. Call Ml 5601.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Modernthree-room furnished apartment, airconditioned. Convenient location. £10per month Includes all utilities. Callbefore 9:30 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m.291-9033.

UNFURNISHED APARTMBNT -Three rooms and bath. 1105 per month,Including heat. DOWSTRA AOE.VCY.Red Bank. 741-8700.

WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Newthree-room furnished garden apart-ments. Patios, air conditioning and TV.Weekly, monthly rates. NAUTILUSAPARTMENTS. Dial 842-OSOtfc

KINO JAMK3 - A fen 3Va roomunits left. Furnished or unfurnllhec*.Broadloom carpet upstairs apartment!.From $132 Includes hea.1, hot water,air conditioner, ful l balcony or patlaMemorial Drive, Atlantlo Highlands.291-0770.

LONG BRANCH - Now garden apart-ment, 4'A unfurnished. Patio, air-con-ditioned, free parking, all utilities sup-plied free. 2299S24 or 22B-4550.

TWIN GABLES - 36 Riverside Ave..Red Bank on river. 3Vi ftndi fourrooms unfurnished, flva-room office.741-2399.

MED BANK — srancn and UadlaonAve., spacious one and two-bedroomgarden apartment Apply apt. 24, HollyPitcher Village Court or call Mr. SamLomazzo, 711-9115.

RED BANK — Three modern roomi,bath, unfurnished. Desirable location.118 McLaren St., at Prospect 747-1175.

RUMSON - Three roomi, bath, bestwater, on bill line. 65 E. River Road..Mr. Jullano. 229-2403.

FURNISHED APARTMENT — All utUl-ties. Residential area, call after 5 p.m.,747-5320.

NEW LUXURY 214 ROOM APART-MENT — Fully air conditioned, nearall transportation. 21 Leroy Place, RedBank. Call 741-1063 or 747-5366.

EATONTOWN

COUNTRY CLUBAPARTMENTS & BWIM CLUB

TINTON AVE.

Swimming In your own private swimdub right on the site . . . only mtnutesway from ocean bathing, white sandy

beaches, boating, fishing and MontnoutnBhopping Center . . . one block fromthe West Gate of Fort Monmouth . , -

'Ithln walking distance of expressbuses to Newark and New York City.• ALL—Electric kitchens with 0 6range. OS1 refrigerator. GB AIR CON-DITIONING. Ample off-street lightedparking areas.

JVHOOM APARTMENTS(ONE-BEDROOM)

(122 MONTH

4K-ROOM APARTMENT(TWO BEDROOMS)

(150 MONTH

FHEE HEAT * HOT WATER

Renting Of rice on Premlies.

' TEL: 642-9654

0IRSCTIONS! Ttom Red Baok, Route35 to Tintoa Ave.. turn right on Tin-ton Ave,, approximately 1.000 tt toCountry Club Apartments and SwimClub.

LONG BRANCH — Furnished, three;rooms, bath, centrally located, Includesall utilities. 531-0776. 222-5S08.

TERRACE APARTMENTS — Fiveroom, two badroom apartments, spa-cious clouts, immediate occupancy. 711-4850.

RBD BANK—Four-room, heated, un-furnished modern apartment. Largedoseta, enclosed shower, ceramic-tiledbath. No pets, adulu only. Referencerequired, 747J633.

RED BANK — T h r u rooms avillaWeImmediately, S&0' per month Includesall utilities Call 7<1-1H4. .

KBD BANIt; — 414 rooifn: Modernkltchsn, ail utilities. Nice nelghborhood-Call after 8, M7-8777.

RARE mVXRRRONT FIND — Com-plettly furnUlMd. all utlUUes, 2J8-0UJ

APARTMENTS

114 ROOM — Unfurnlihed noun. Nicelocation In West Keansburg. AvailableApril 1. 175 per month. Near bus andshopping. Couple preferred. 78T I67X

BELFORD—Sub-let eight-room raisedranch. Three bedrooms, Maxer DelSchool, one-acre lot, exoeUeat sDopplnf.Oall 787-7231

FOR RENT OR FOR SA1XTwo-and-luUf-yesr-old. Mother-daughMrbl-levet. First level: Full science kitch-en. Full bath. Living room. Raorutfonroom. £*ull bedroom. Second level: Fullsclencs kitchen. IJving room. Diningroom. Full bath Into matter bedroom.Three bedrooms. Attached garage.Large lot Rented or for 93.O0O oashtake over payments. JSJ 9-8T68.

RED BANK — Thret bedroom home,newly decorated, convenient axem. To*McGowan Agency, 747-3000.

IDEAL BEACH — Modern three-roomapartment, excellent location, bus andHupping near by. Call 787-3482.

THREE SINGLE ROOMS — In pri-vate home. Near shopping and trans-portation. 31 Waverly PI.. Red Bank.

KEANSBURB — Unfurnished, Just dec-orated, three rooma, |85 per month, alutilities Included. New landlord, call787-6619.

TWO—BEDROOM APARTMENT —Acuiu only. Call 284-3085. AvailableApril 1.

S B A BRIOHT — Three rooms and bath,newly decorated, near bus line andbeach OUP alter < p.m. 842-0038.

ROOMS — Off seavoa rates from (80per month and up. Heated, dally n u l lservice. New York bus .itop at comer.Alpine Manor Hotel H«T 3«. Highland!.872-1773,

RED BANK — Attractive, nicely fur-nished 1 and 2-roonti efficiency apart-ments, for ore. Convenient. 741-8394.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED — Or un-furnished apartment. Lovely waterfrontlocation. Yearly lease. $120 per month.Immediate occupancy. 741-4487.

WEST KEANSBURG — Three roomLand bath, heat and hot water supplied.Ideal for newlyweds or mature couple.Near transportation, Available Immedi-ately, tm per month. 787-U15. after5 p.m.

RED BANK — Private entrance, kitch-en privileges. On the ground floor,inqure 43 Peters Place.

WEST LONO BRANCH — 314 rooms,unfurnished apartment. All utilities IUP-piled. Yearly. AdulU only. Call 222-7756.

aiNOLj, R O O M S — C l e a n , u d com-fortable. Reasonable) rates. O t M l u n upreferred. 92 Wallace St. TU-HH.

UNFURNISHED _ Four room apart-ment, all utilities Included, 741-4576after 5 p.m. 741-K7O9.

ROOM NXAR BATH FOR BUSINESS-MAN - 29 Wiverly PI., Red Bank

first house from Broad S O T41-M77.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 114 to 4 Hroom apartments. Furnished or un-furnished. Residential. 291-9237.

RED BANK — Spacious bedroom, liv-ing room, kitchenette and bath. Oneblock from station. Call 842-2131 after6 p.m.

HIGHLANDS — Furnished ane-beriraomapartment, newly decorated, 160 plusUtilities. 671-2923.

SUTTON PARK APARTMENTS, R.EDBANK—Tnree rooms and bath. Includesheat, hot water, gas, and one or twoair conditioners. Contact superinten-dent, 747-2«85.

RED. BANK - Modem, three-room un-IlirnlBhed apartment, ceramic tiledbath. Residential section. Call 842-3490.

BEAUTIFUL ONE-BEDROOM

Furnished apartment. Overtaking gollcourse. Wllh your own private puttlnirange. 11S3 a monUi.

HAROLD LINDEMAfWBROKER 542-1103 EATONTOWN

HODERN, BEAUTIFUL — Three-roomfurnished apartments. Also near Forttfonmouth. Call any day, 747-41647, 741-3213.

THRBE ROOMS—Furnished, Red Banl.area. Pleasant, first floor. All utilities,(j». Information evenings 462-9397.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

SUB LEASE OFFICE SPACE — Ideallocation, newly decorated, air condi-tioning, parking facilities. Availablt Im-mediately. B42-323!.

RUMSON PROFESSIONAL BUILDING— 45 West River Rd., Rumion. nowrenting. Office suites finished to tenantsrequirement. Central air concltionlng,excellent parkng, on bus line. Call

842-0732

MANUFACTURING PLANT - Groundlloor, rjintalnlns; S.O00 sq. ft. for lease,light manufacturing. Immedlata pot-atsslon. 747-UG0.

IP ifOU ARE INTERESTED—In airand nev modern office space, welllocated ir the center of lied Bark, con-tact , us for further Information. THBDOWBTRA AGENCY. 141-8700.

IN EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL AREA- Small building In Rumson. 45) sq.ft. Available May 1. Lease required.Contact tile GLAZEEROOK REAL ES-TATE ASSOC. INC., Realtors, Rumson,8)i-17OO.

OFFICE-PRIME LOCATION - Alt con-ditioned. 1000 square ft. Will customInterior. 747-5305. Red Bank,

DESIRABLE RIVER. FRONT lUite-)n first floor In ths Tuller Building.

29,000 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturingofts for lease Can be leased separate-

ly, containing about 3500 sq. ft. perfloor. 747-1100.

FAIR HAVEN - Office space In newColonial building. Air conditioned. Law-yers, dentists desirable.' Maffeo Agency.741-9333. '

OFFICE SPACEAir conditioned, elevator service, willdecorate to suit your requirements. Bestocatlon. Will sub-divide If necessary.Immediate occupancy. See and com-pare, 747-1100.

NEWLY RENOVATED — Two, tore!or foul room office suite. Call forparticulars.

HARKr s . ROWLAND 8R,Realtor lnsuror

.7 Broad 8t. Xatontown942-0228 or 542-0229

OFFICE — Store and warehouse lorrent Call 787-7700. If no answer, 671-1035. Can be seen at 158 Hwy. 16,West Koansburg.

NEWLY RENOVATED — Two. threeor four room office suite. Call forparticulars.

HARRY 8. ROWLAND BR,Realtor lnsuror

17 Broad Bt., Eatontown.SI2-022S or Ml-0229.

HWY. 35, NORTH OF DEAL RD.,OAKHURST — New-two stores or lightmanufacturing. 210O to 5600 sq. ft. Fleck

BUSINESS OF PROFESSIONAL SUITE— To lease, furnished or unfurnished,866 Broadway, Long Branch. 229-09M,

HOUSES FOR RENT

MUD BANK — Three bedrooms, 25Harvard St., 741-6407 aftsr 7:39

VIDE BEUCCT10N OF RENTALS -IMrnliied and unturnisbed. Immedl-»to occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHEHkaENCY. ocaanport Ave., Oceanport

VINTER and year rouno rentals.CLLA WILTSHIRE* AGENCY, Realtors.

optn isven days, l i s t Ocean Ave.,Bea Bright. (42-000*.BUNGALOW — Four room! and bath.Comfortable, quiet lurroundlngs. 9ICItivir BL, Red Bank. Pbona Mr. Jay.747-0465.

(95 to 1175 Per MonthTIM BIRO AOENCY

Rt- SB lllldlatown471-1000

CARRIAGE HOUSE — Shrewsbury, tin.furnished, five rooms, puio. 741-1228— 741-1671,

SBA BRIOHT — Five-room unfurnishedhouse, available Immediately. (80 pefmonth. Call 741-1144.

LOVELY COTTAGE - Spacious rooms.Complete privacy. Ideal tor eouple.Furnished or unfurnlsnsd. 3911JM.

FURNISHED BEVEN ROOM HOME —N e w Red Bank, flood location, suit-able lor Couple. Otlt 141-4173,

THE DAILY REGISTERMonday, April 5, 196S—

HOUSES FOR RENT

KEANSBURO — Three-room biiifmlo*,bath, gas heat, perfect condition. Call187-0178.

WANTED TO RENT

MATAWAN AREA — Small house orapartment. M. Rutman, 67 ButtoowoodAve., Eatontown. Phone M2-348O.

MOTHER AND THRBE CHILDRENdesire borne, Red Bank, with couple orW.HDW Mrs. Lyons, evenings, 7 « 4 M

RED BANK AREA — Pour roomapartment. Year round resident!. Rsa-•onaU* rent. By May Ut. 711-9(40.

FURNISHED ROOMS

EXTRA LARGE MCKLT TURNUHEDROOM, CALL

T17-2H09

ATLANTIC HOTEL — r«ir Haven.112 weekly.

Maid Service

ROOM — In nica quiet bom*. Carspace. Reasonable. 57 Shrawiborr A-vt..Red Bank. 741-9114.

MODKHN FURNISHED ROOM — Forbusiness man. Quiet, clean, convenient.West Keansburg area. 787-63W.

ROOM FOR RENT - Gentleman. Oallafter S and all day Sunday,

741-1K3.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

ESTATEAREA

Ideal LocationNEW

TWO-STORYCOLONIAL

Withbog wide entry foyuj

(-bedrooms21, baths

3 car garag*basement

dual flreplacisun porch

only131,990

Located on Half Mile Rd., Ltneroft(between Newman Springs A

W. Front S t )Silvermlnt Homes—741-1200

SHOREWAY EXCLUSIVEIN BEAUTIFUL APPLEBROOKIN quiet parkllke lettlng-yet only ablock olf R t 35, well kept ranch home,with oversiEed living room and dining-room, wood burning Hreplace. Base-ment has manogany paneled guns-room, powder-room, laundry-room,workshop, and ouUida entrance. Aliahas screened patio and two car ga-rage, on landscaped!! acre with extra.driven well and underground sprinklersystem. Priced u I&.OOO. d i l l torappointment

SHOREWAYREALTY, INC.

Highway 35 Holmdel(Just North of Lily Tulip)

264-7010

BEACH EXCLUSIVELIKE HITTING THE JACKPOT

VETS NO $$ DOWN'L" ahaped four bedroom ranch. Very

large kitchen, baseboard hot waterheat by oil. jMumlnum ttorm* studscreens.

$11,500Approximately 889 month pays all.Subject to P.H.A.-V.A. approval. Allpayments are approximate.

BEACH AGENCY1400 Rt 35 Mlddlstown, W. 3.

071-2727Open dally to 8 p.m., Sat , Sun. 6 p.m.

Licensed Real Eatslt Brokers

VACANTYOU'LL tie proud to play host la thisquality deluxe ranch home. Ownerliquidating and must sell. Horn* fea-tures four bedrooms, 154 batns, kitch-en 11x20' plus dlnins; room, attachedgarage, many extras. Let us hear fromyou. We have the key. 01,000.

LAWLEY AGENCYEstablished 1933

Realtor - Insurers741-6262

LOOKING FOR A HOME — On a d u dend street? Ws hava one Three-bed-room ranch within walking dtotar.ee toichool and transportation. Lovely eaMntltchen, living room with dining area.uil basement, attached garage. AskingJ6,5OO. See It today. ROLSTONVATERBURY REALTOR, 19 W. Fror*

St, Red Bank. 747-3J0O.

MIDDLOiTOWN — Kl.uoo. New Colonialbi-level. Four bedrooms, 1U txtfha,recreation room, Hunflry room. Buynow and select your own decoration.Estate arta, not In development. Twosurrounding lots. Till build to Suit

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Custom builtranch, six rooms, tiled bath. Fall base-ment with large recreulon room. At-tached garage. Approximately o » acrewooded lol. HS.IOO. AJter 8. we:k:iljs,

INCOME PROPERTY - Shrewsburyhouse, large workshop and apartment,not attached. 2g TSomsj Ave., JM.J0O.

(More ClusUlcd Adi

On The N u t Page)

HOUSES FOR SALE

MORE LISTINGS SHOWN

MORE LISTINGS SOLD

Thru The Rid Bank AralMultiple Lilting Swvlw

SMP<8.209 In tin

Yellow

PM DOWN PAYMENT— m Pod A M . Thru )M4-

nxmt, IK b u u .11 BtmtoB SL Foul bedrooms,1V4 tabs .

JCDDUtTOWN — SI Mtrtln PL TOlMbadranw, lH biUu.

UNCHOFT — 115 Rlverbrook Av«.Three bedrooms, 1 bsili.

Sublact to MLA. ApprovalImmKllm occupancy—Melu«lv» wliu

BROWN & OVERTON AGENCYB Whltt St. R«d Bulk 7U-252J

COLTS NECK—HOLMDEl.

Looking for a farm, home or bulldlnelot In thli ares. We can help you. Callu i todur.

J. J. HARRIGAN AND CO., INC...REALTORS

RED BANK — "Hi* Warriorswon the championship of theParts and Recreation Depart-ment's fifth and sixth grade bas-ketball league by defeating theTrmndertwlts, 8-6, In a playoff

946-4611ROUTE J4 COLTS NECKlUlD BANK — RUMSOW and nlliaround. Large, iree catalog on rquest. Multiple and open lliunrs. Pau£1 oomfort at our modem office.

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor-Our 46th year"

Ml Hwy. 8} Bhrewabury 741-8600

LOVELY FOUR-YEAH-OLD — Ranchon three acres. Attached garage, largepaneled porch, Mcely lendecaped,h e , KM.

Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc.Brokers

BID Hwy 9 Lakevrood 3S3-3O80LINCROST

BUILDER'S MODELSACRIFICE

Oustom-bulU Colonial: threB or f o -bedrooms; one-acre site. 1^2,900; 10 percent down oreentree Terrace, off New-B u Sprlnfi Rd., next to ChristianidlDDLETOWN — SiortcrMt Four bedroom split, carpeting, porch, alormibasement, sewers. 117,900. 74M3O3

M1DDLET0WN RANCH — Two bedroom*, den, laife Uvlnj room, kitchen,bath, fuU4enfth basement. Oarace, pa-tio, awnlnn and sc-reens. Wall-to-waUaarpetlM. Frlgldalre. Lot TOiaoo, ro:Information call 6714776.NSW MONMOUTH — Four-bedroom•put. Two-car garage, comer lot, near•choola and. churches. Below FHA ap-S n i u X User cent down. J18.S0O. Own-•r. 671-8272.TWO-STORY HOUSE — With Attlo andcellar. Hot water heat. Xicellent con-dition. HO0O or beat offer. Land notinduded. Cell K2-9701 10 tun. . lBOOB or 1:30 • » pm.

tlOKIIOUTH BEAOH — Men custom-built four bedroom luxury borne. Fulltnse.ment. River and ocean rljhti. Beebroker or csU 722-4639 after 4 p.m.WBW MONMOUTH — Three-bedroom

ER — Ruck Home.Vnree bedrooms. one bath. Fireplace Inliving room. Dkuuf room. Large lotJBJ,S0a 747-3M8.HOLMDBL — Three-bedroom «pl:level. IK baths, recreation room, pallcen 1-S of an acre landsoaped. Remger.•tor, washer, drrtr and other n t r u ,low taxes, excellent tobooU, $21,0003M-0ML.> PER CINT DOWN — On PHA ap-praised three-bedroom ranch. 8«e own.•r, 221 Hamlltonlan Dr., Mlddletown.OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Seven roomColonial home on large wooded lot.Many attmctiv* features. OaU J7M165.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Sievemom nous* and baths, ranee, hob.bft'a dream, near •ehooa, shopping,mil transportation. 2S1-O0M after t p.m.3TIVK.ROOU older home, gas healMOHOO comer lot *U>,«00. OaU TOT-S770.1NCOUB PBOPXRTT — Cape Cod;(Ire rooms Bret Boor with fireplace.Three room apartment second floor.Two-oar m n with tttmtraoni apart-ment. Oosser propety. Very good ©on-«KIon. Owner leavlnf town. Call 222-1128 alter S p.m.

MIDDLETOWN — StouMMdroom M>)lt-tevel with J14 Mtlu. Recreation room,laundrr room, baeement and g&nte.Over tt Acre lot. rJL600. e7i-»7S.

1ITTLB SLLVDRHAOJF AGUE

Kewfly listed home, oonveolent looatlon.Llvlos; room with fireftiace. Dlnio•trea, kttcfaen, UH2* tamur room, Uire

3000.

WALL TOWNSHIP — Thfet-bedroomeaatora-buUt ranch. Rot water ban-board heat, full cellar. Otnaied on twocorner lot* on iemt-deftd.end streetClose to Parkway, ocean and shoppingcenter. OaU owner ater S, 223-3U2.No acents. s

BOATDfO aHASON JUBT ABOUNDTHE COROTRI—Moor your boat InJour own back raid on the ShrewsburyElver, ImmaouhUe twovea»<4 four-bedroom Colonial with large livingroom, dining room, den, kitchen with

' OUkwaaher ana two-car garage. 2Mbaths. Baaement. Tranafeirad owner.Reduced to »W,BO0. aBDDEN AOKN-C7, Realtor, Sol Maple Ave., oorntrBergen PI., Red Bant, 741-8100.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Centerhall plan, A lovely home In perfectcondition, Just move your furniture Inand enjoy It. lawn and sbMsbe winMean the ganleoer. Living room withfireplace, formal diatDs room, sun-Mlledkitchen with plenty of cabinets. Threewell planned bedrooms, two tiled oaths.Den Is large enough for everyone'shobbles. Basement, garage. Top FairRaven^lunuon schools. Call now Ask-ing C9,900. HALL BROS., Realtors; 813River ftd.. Fair Haven, 741-76S6.LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN! Bleep-Mommy well kept Cape Cod In LittleSilver. Beautiful trees and shrubbery.*49,o00. A. FRED MAFFEO JK1INCY.Realtor. M» River Rd., Fair Haven.741-0336,

RIVERFRONT — Bulkhsaded. Riparlmxrant. Deep water. Moor your yacht infront of the house. Pretty older homewith four bedrooms, two baths. Base-board hot water heat. All In superla-tive condition. Enjoy Ufe. It's: laterthan you think Askltwr J35,O0O. RUS-SELL M. BORUS, Realtors, too RiverRd.. Fair Haven. 7«-«532. MembwMultiple Listing Service,

BO YOU HAVE A GREEN THUMB?Custom-built three-bedroom ranch fullbuomenf. finished recreation room,eoxy eat.ln kitchen, attached garageCorner lit wllh plenty o! ornamentaland fruh trees. Handy location. One ola kind. Call Immediaely, or you'll betoo late. Only JID.OOO. WALKER ftWALKER, Realtors, 2068 Hwy. 35, Mid-dletown-Holmdel. Multiple Llstlngj andTrade-in*. PHONE: 671-3311. Bend foresMlog.

RIVER OAKS—New ltntlnj-. Riur bed-rooms, two baths. E6.CO0. Don't delav.call today. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONGASEiNCY, Realtor, 55S Prospect Av«.,Uttle Silver. 7O.i!00.

LOTS & ACREAGE

LEONARDO — lOOxlSff. Choice pro-perty. One block from beach. LeonardAve., 212-AL 5-5788. New York city.TWO ONE-ACRE WOODED LOTS -Residential, New Monmouth Rd Mid'dletown. Will sell separate or both.8S8.5529.

BPRINO SPECIAL

U Acre* of Wooded Land Locked Landwllh brook. Total price

J),500.

HAROLD LINDEMANNBROKER EATONTOWN W2-11D3

BUSINESS PROPERTY

WELL LOCATED HOUSE - Convertedto offices for three lawyers. Sizeablelibrary, five air conditioners, ampleparkin* space. H2.000. THE DOW-8TRA AQENCY, Realtor, »1 E. FrontSt., Red Bank. 7I1-B70O.

TWO—STOKY FRAME BUILDING —Store downstairs and six room apartmerit upstairs. Outside recently painted.New baseboard hot water heat. Price113,000. call owner 7B7-61S3.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERSARH THESE YOUR PROBLEMS?

Being transferred? Mortgage paymentstoo high? House too small? Are youtied down to a home and can't sellbecause' Df a high mortgage? We winassume that high mortgage w'th cuhto you besides.We will buy your home with any prob-lem you have.

Ask about our Trade-In Flan.Never a commission Involved whetherm buy, sell or tradfl-ln.

DON'T WAIT - CALL VB NOWMANLEV ABSOC. INC.

671-63S3WE NEED YOUR HOME

Our 13 salespeople have clients wallingfor your listing. They need ranches,stpllt lersia, two stories; also Investmentproperty. Call us (or a Quick sale. TwoOfffOM Mrrlng you. ~

WALKER * WALKERRealtors

Shrewsbury Office Uiddletown Offlesfil-BlJ 871-3311PRIVATE BUYER — Wanta four ornut* bedroom house. Will considerlarge, elder home In good condition.Fbone T47M0&

16—Monday, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

Warriors Win 5th & 6th GradeR.B. Recreation Cage Crown

game last week.The Warriors, Umnderbolts

and Yellowjackets finished theregular season in a three-way tiefor first place.

In the championship titlt, the

JACINTO INJURES FRONT ANKLE — Jacinto, ons ofthe top favoritei in the May I Kentucky Derby, i i offracing at present with an injury to if» right front ankleresulting from a workout in the mow at Aqueduct trackin New York. Trainer Jim Maloney tiere shares a lookwith Jacin+o at the stable yesterday. Maloney will notsay how long the horse will be sidelined. (AP Wirephoto)

Derby Hopeful JacintoInjured in Workout

NEW YORK (AlP) - The Ken-tucky Derby hospital list had twomore patients yesterday but thereport on a thlrcMhe highly re-garded Jacinto-was favorable.

Isle Of Greece, winner of theGovernor's Gold Cup at Bowieniter a promising campaign onthe West Coast, and stablemateTurn to Reason came out of Sat-urday's S57,400 Gotham Statos atAqueduct with sore shins. A third

Miss VuyosevichIs 7th in SailingFor Monmouth

KINGS POINT, N.Y. — DickLeonard of Columbia Universityfinished first in the MonotypeBUminatiotu with 84 points yesterday to lead the five qualifiersin the finals which will be heldMay 15 and 16 at Annapolis.

The eliminations started Satur-day. Because of high winds, only(wo race3 were held and the firstnine finishers in each event qua)ffied to jiarticipate In yesterday'sthree races which were conducted

S knot winds. All partici-pants used Interolub dingies.

Nina Vuyosevich made *he bestshowing of the three sailors fromMonmouth College, West LongBranch, >N. J., Miss Vuyosevichfinished seventh with 58 points,14 less than the fifth place finish'r. She compiled her points with

two fourth place finishes and esixth.

Bill Bogardus was lllh (onesixth and two 11th place finishes)with 47 points while Ron Freundwas 13* <an 8th, 10th and a 12th)with 45.

J.Wolcott BrownShoots 35-34-69

OLEARWATER, Fla. (AlP) -Dexter Daniels Sr. of Winter Ha-ven and J. Wolcott Brown of SeaGirt, N.J. led qualifiers yester-day in the 31st annual Amer-ican Seniors Golfers Champion-ihip with identical scores of 35-34—69.

Brown, the U.S. Seniorschampion, and Daniels toured theEast course at nearby Belleairwhich measures 5,901 yards andhas a par of 34-36—70.

Leon Sikes Sr. of Palm Beachwas next with 70. Jennings Gor-don, Rome, Ga., and R.M. Owenof Dunedin, Fla., were tied with71s. Owen played the West coursewhich measures 6,367 yards andhas a par of 36-35—71.

Defending champion Robert B.Kiersky of Pittsburgh, Ted Pay-eur of Evanston.IH., and W. K.

Lanman Jr. of Glenville, III., hadT2s, Tied nt 73 were Dewey F.Bowen of Atlanta and F. J. Son-neborn of Clcarwater.

A field of 229 sought to qualifyfor match play starting tomor-row after a second qualifyinground today. The tournament isfor amateurs 55 years old andup.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDEXCHANOK REAL ESTATE!

What You Havstor

What You WantCall

WALKER ft WALKER, Kealtorl061 Broad 3'.. Stutwjbury 7(1-1212206 Hwy. 35 Mldflletown 671-3311

WE NEED — FIVB or all, 2-3 bedroomhomes, furnished or unrumlehed, from185 to $175 per month lor IncominglersonntL THE EEHO AOENCY, III.

35. Mltldletown. 671-1000.

.ITTkNTIONI We need homes for-s»leor ront. May we list your homsTAWRKNCE J. SCHILLING!, Realtor.Pillow Drive ana Farter Avenue, Littlelllver. 7474121.

LARGE RESIDENCE — With about25 acrea. Muat have extra lar ie rooms.Lnd at least alz bedrooms. Locationn Main Road. Near Red Bank exit

of Gardea State Parkway. Holatosfaterbunr Realtor, W ' W . Front St.,

Red Bank. 717-3500.

memlber of Lhe Hirsch Jaeolbstrained ontry. Flag Raiser, posted a four-length triumph in thone mile race.

Jacinto, scratched from th\Gotham when he came up with aswelling in his right fore ankle,was reported improved by traineiJim Maloney, But the veteraiconditioner of the flashy son o:Bold Ruler—Cascade II declinecto be pinned down on how Ionhis star might be on the side-lines.

"The swelling definitely hasgons down,1 said Maloney yester-day. "And I am hopeful it wi'be only a matter of a few daysuntil he is back on the track.But at this time I can't sayhe'll remain here for the WoodApril 17, or go to Kentucky. We'lljust have to play it by ear."

Jacinto, who races in the silksof W. H. Perry but also is partlyowned bv A, B. Hancock an 'Robert Kleburg, picked up a ballof snow during a Friday morningworkout and by Saturday therewas a swelling between the can-non bone and the tendon in hisright front ankle.

Jacobs didn't seem too con-cerned over the sore shins de-veloped by Isle of Greece amTurn to Reason as they finishednear the rear in the Gotham.

"They have had the sametrouble before and came out ofit," said Jacobs. "In fact Isle ofGreece was very sore alter win-nng the Gold Oup."

Jacobs was enthused over thishowing of Flag Raiser in thsGotham. He was timed in 1:363-5 after covering the first halfmile in 45 4-5 and the six fur-longs in 1:10 4-5.

"I don't know if he can go theDerby distance 1% miles butwe'll know a little more alboulthat after the Wood."

Tha Wood, a 75,000-addedevent, is at 114 miles twoweeks before the Derby.

Trainer Bill Winfrey wapleased with Bold Lad. The sonof Bold Ruler-Misty Morn, th1964 2-year-old champion, toyedwith four older horses In winninga six-furlong race by threelengths in 1:10 3-5,

"He came out oJ the racefine shape," said Winfrey. "Hisnext start will be in the Wood."

Bold Lad had been the besknown on the hospital list as twopopped splints delayed his firsttart since winning the Cham

pagne last Oct. 17.

RacingRoundup

NEW YORK-Bold Lad, $2.50,won his eighth straight race,six-furlong test at Aqueduct,

LEXINGTON, Ky. — GallantRomeo, $9.40, took the lead inthe last half mile and won thePhoenix Handicap at Kenneland.

MIAMI-Native Charger, $6.80,held off Hail to All's late driveand won the $119,800 FloridaDerby at Gulfstream Park.

LINCOLN, R.I. - Apprendiz,$24.20, scored a three-lengthvictory in the feature at LincolnDowns.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark - SwiftRuler $2.80, covered the 1|& miledistance in 1:52 ft winning theArkansas Derby at Oaklawn.

LAUREL, Md. - Baitman,$31.20, led all the way wl ,ningthe Cherry Blossom Handicapit Laurel.ALBANY, Calif. — Nasharco,

$4.20, and Carpenter's rule, $9.40,won the two divisions of theCalifornia Derby Trial at GoldenGate Fields.

Warriors won the crown with ateam effort and by holdingCharles Jefferson scoreless afterhe had scored 29 points in thetwo previous games.

The Warriors earned its play-off spot by swamping the Tigers,38-14, breaking the previous scor,ng mark of 31 points. Phil Sakc-witz led the winners with 12markers.

The ThunderboKs reached theplayoffs, upsetting the Yellow-jackets, 15-4, as Jefferson (allied12 points.

In the only game of the eveningthat did not concern first place,the Hawks defeated the Dakotas,14-9. Teddy, Taylor was high manfor the Hawks with five points.

Bruce N. Johnson, supervisor ofactivities for the department, presented trophies to the Warriorsand basketball patches to all par-ticipants. The members of thewinning Warriors were Sakowitz,Bill Butler, Steve Hill, Sam Yar-borough, Graig Smith, James McLawhorn, Larry Jackson andPete Rogers.

Warriors 18)G F P

Butler 0 0 0Hill 0 0 0Y'borough 0 0 0Smith 2 0 4M'Lawtiorn 0 0 0Jackson 0 0 0Sakowitz 1 0 2Rogers 1 0 2

Thunderbolts <5>G P P

DeCarlo

HillCarterJefferson

0 0 00 0 00 1 10 0 01 0 20 0 00 0 00 0 0

Melbourne 1 0 2

Thunderbolts (IS)O P P0 0 00 0 0

Flayolt Game

DeCarloCredleS 0 0 0Jefferson 6 0 12Melbourne 1 1 3Hill 0 0 0Carter 0 0 0Gavin 0 0 0Glover 0 0 0

Yellowjacketi (4)G P P0 0 01 D0 0 00 00 0 00 0 0

AllgoodBassDonatoCookWiltsRobinson - .D. Goodlng 0 0 0C. noodtng 1 0 2— o o oFieldsTocclcelll 0 0 0

TlmnJerbolls (24)O F P0 0

Other Gamra

DeCarloCredleBwiuisortGavinGloverCanterJefferaon

1 1 31 0 20 0 01 0 20 0 08 1 IT

Melbourne 0 0 0

11 2 24

Warriors (38>O F P

Butler 1 0 2Hill 1 0 28. Y'bor'gh 1 0 2Smith 2 0 4J.U'L'wh'n 2 0 4Jackson 1 0 2Sakowitz 6 0 12Rogers 5 0 10

19 0 38Hawks (14)

O F PTaylorBoyntonBradleyRookWebster

2 V 50 0 0

Zl'merman 0 0 0C. Brown 2 0 4

5 4 14

Yeilowjackelt <;n

a F P3

AUfoodB^ssDon&toCookWittsRobinson

3 01 10 00 01 00 0

C. Goodln* 2 0D. Goodlng 2 0Toccicelll 0 0

Tlten

MooreBoscoJeeterWhiteTalerlcaA. Y'bor'ghSimmons

io 1 2 :

(14>G P P0 00 01 00 02 21 1

0E.M'L'wh'n O 1Truex 0 0 0

5 4 1Dakotas (9)

G P P1 00 00 0

JeffersonOnuschaJcGreenP. BrownRamosClagllaDouglasEdwards

0 00 1

4 1

FINAL STANDINGSW

'Warriors .._,..7Thunderbolts 7Yellowjackets .'. TTigers ....._.._..............*......_!..!>Hawks ..._ - .- 2Dakolas _ __. __.....2"Won Playoff.

Arnie Truex

NJSIAA HonorsArnie Truex

NEW BRUNSWICK - AmiTruex, athletic director of Mid-dletown Township High School,was one of 22 active and retiredcoaches honored recently by theNew Jersey State Interscholas-tic Athletic Association for "out-standing service to the coachingprofession."

The coaches w e r e presentedplaques at the banquet ending the14Ui annual spring Athletic Con-ference at Rutgers University.

Traex, who has been coaching28 years, started his career at theold Atlantic Highlands H i g hSchool,

Mr. Traex also was a footballand baseball star, having playedfor Neptune High School and Rut-gers University.

Boyer ChargedWith AssaultIn Tavern Fight

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.(AP) — A warrant was to beserved today on Cletus Boyer,New York Yankees' third base-man, charging him with assaultand battery in Hie barroom beat-Ing of a male model, police re-ported.

Jerome Modzelewski, 25-year-old model, swore out thewarrant Saturday but Boyerwas in Puerto Rico with theYankees during the weekend.

Modzelewski signed a warrantThursday night against RogerMarls, Y a n k e e outfielder,charging him with assault andbattery" during the hassle earlyThursday. Maris said he wasmerely trying to break up the

g h t . • • -

POGO By WALT KELLJ

/ camAHP PICK UPVOUKTOYS!

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARDC DO IT LATER, KIWI [TRY TO MAKE IT TO

M W . ' - l - I THINK N THE CANCERS" THE STREET, HONEYIW ABOUT TO FAINT/ / JU5T SOT OFF J -BEFORE THEY5WRT

THETWIM.' "B k JHOOTINS/

COME ON.'DO A LITTtE

•" OWINGOURSELVES./

BLOCKEDTAHtWYHAS

AHDD0UYwe momucrmie

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

PSZS P/AHV-"SAMV5XY

Nsxwe roNire

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

COME,5ULTANUCOME *3t*mi i.AND GET YOUR NICE MIDNIGHT

SUPPER!

HERE, 5ULTAN! DONTBE NERVOUS, KITTY!

NOBOD/ W i a HURTYOU!

WTER MAKINGSURE, THW THEHOUSEHOLD ISASLEEP, PETERHM GONE TOTHE KITCHENFOR A P A N

THE PHANTOM By LEE F.1LKI-UH-WHAT ) 1 TOP VOU- WATT HERE?-ARE YOU CRAZX?

H MEYOU'LL PROP/

WAIT HERE.'

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

\

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

WITH ROGUE LEADINS IN PLACEOE TUE INJURED ANEW JEAN'SEAGER TEAM SOON OVERTAKES

THE OTHER CONTESTANTS

VOU'REGOING TO BEOKAV ANDVBOV..THAT

WAS A ' -POLISH

MAULJNS'rOUTOOK,.WASN'T I T ?

'-j-vs .-.^s:

TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT

RED BANKCARLTON-

Hj» to Murd«r Tour Wi»« J:io; TUO

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY-

Fattwt GOOM 2:10; 7:10; 8:10.FREEHOLD

FREEHOLD-Hu.li, Bum sweet Charlotte 7:DS;

ASBURY PARKLYRIC-

Ctreb o* Love 1:10; 11:20.MAYFAIR-

Btruie Bedfellowi 5:25: 7:29; 9:35.NEPTUNE CITY

NEPTUNE CITY-HOW to Murder Your Wif« 7:15

BRICK TOWNBRICK PLAZA-

IWhir OOOM T:1S; 9:30.

North of Red Bank

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC-

PHher Oooee 1:00; S:05.HAZLET

LOEWS DMVE-IN-Otrtoom 7:00; John Ooldtarb PI«L.Oome Home 7:01; 10:19; PleuuriBeeken 9:00.

PLAZAFather Ooou 7:15; 9:30.

SAYRE WOODSSAYREWOODS-

Seince on a Wet Afternoon «:00• :Ui Seduced * Abandoned 7:60.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN-

Cartooii 7:00; Quick Before It Melt.T:M| 10:H; Tie Outrage »:«.

MAJESnc-Mrante Bedlellowi i-M; S:M; 9:59Cent Newman 3:40; 7:49.

EDISONMENLO PARK CINEMA-

Btrano Bedlsllowi 2:00: 4:00; 6:008:00; 10:00.

Card PartyTomorrowFor GOP

MIDOLETOWN — Mrs. TomMollica, chairman, and Mrs. Jo-»eph Owens, co-chairman,. annoupced that a spring and sum'mer" fashion show will be thihighlight of the card party to bfield by the Fairview RepublicaiClub tomorrow in The Cobble-stones at 8 p.m.

Fashions by Sears, Middletown,will range from toddler clothesto women's apparel. The modelwiU be Mrs. Rocco Zlrpola, Mrs,Thomas Kearsley, Mrs. Anthon;tevi , Mrs. John Salatino, Mrs,Joseph Owens, Mrs. RobertVoetsch, Mrs. Robert McCu'cheon, Mrs. G. H. Snyder, Viiginia Owens, Joanne Paserchia,Mark Voetsch, Billy KearslejJudy Witt and Helen Witt.

The fair was sponsored by thsci-i-» departmen'. Mrs. Gaffe;was the coordinator.

Television Wghtignts1:U*:U (1}-Xom* <o the Bottom, of

the 8ea. "The Secret of the Loch. A cloaktod dagger mystery that should appeal to theyoungsters. The Seaview is involved in amission which takes the crew to the coastof Scotland where a superstition about a pre-historic sea monster serves the purpose ofthe enemy.

7:SM:M ( I I ) -The Population Problem."Japan: Answer in the Orient." Japan's at-tempts to reach a balance In its poulattiongrowth during the post World War II periodare examined and weighed in this hourlongdocumentary. It also tries to illustrate theproblems created between the older, tradi-tion-bound generation and the independentyounger generation, in the process of inevi-table but formidable change.

8:30-8 (2)-Andy Griffith. Once a season,"The Fun Girls," led by foghorn Jean Car-son, show up on the series and add broadhumor to the episode. The loud-voiced ladiesget a speeding ticket driving through May-berry and spend their time buttering SheriffAndy and Deputy Barney Fife. '

1-9:30 (2) - The Lucy Show. (Repeat)Amusing nonsense as Lucy pesters guestDanny Kaye. There's a good deal of slap-stick while Kaye takes quite a beating, butthe best part of the show comes near theend where Lucy tries to keep up with Danny.

M» (4) - Andy Williams. Lovely PollyBergen joins Andy for a medley of "Happi-ness" tunes, sings a few solos and dances abit, and plays in short skits about cars. Also,Jonathan Winters returns to the more con-genial guest shot format after his lengthyspecial last week, and kids movie stars mak-ing acceptance speeches. (Color.)

14:M (7)-Wendy and Me. "Yoa CanFight City Hall." Another fun-filled half

.hour. Connie Stevens is irresistibly adorableas she does verbal battle with a patrolmanwho tries to give her a ticket, and works herway up to a baffled judge.

10-11 (2) CBS Reports. "Abortion andthe Law." A profoundly important and deep-ly moving study of this serious national prob-lem, never previously covered with equalcandor on American network TV, ProducerDavid Lowe illustrates the dilemma and theactuality of the abortion problem in thiscountry by including an interview with apregnant girl, and showing stark footage shotin Tijuana, Mexico. The comments from adoctor trained to save lives but who feelshelpless in such situations is also most com-pelling. It is absurd for CBS to have sched-uled this notable documentary opposite theAcademy Awards, but your TV KEY pre-viewer u^ges you to put the kids to bed, tunein this show, and then watch the annual pompand ceremonly from Hollywood.

10-12:30 <7)-"Oscar" Awards. Bob Hopeheads the annual two or two and a halfhour movie award ceremony from SantaMonica. California. Film stars Audrey Hep-burn, Gregory Peck, Rock Hudson, Rex Har-rison, Deborah Kerr, and Fred Astaire, areamong the "presenters" of the 26 "Oscars",to be awarded to the winning nominees forthe "best" performance, movie, director, etc.,etc., of 1964. Judy Garland sings her tributeto the late Cole Porter; Peter Gennaro per-forms one of his dances; and oldtimers likePola Negri and Chester Conklin will be in-troduced from the audience in a nostalgicsalute.

Oscar Awards Program THE DAILY REGISTERMonday, April 5, 1963—17

Complete Program ListingsChannel 2 .

Channel 4 .

. WCBS-TV

WNBC-TV

MONDAYAFTERNOON

12:M2—Uve of LKe—Serial4—Call My Blurt-Gome7— Donna Reed—Comedy•—Memory Lone-Joe Franklin

13—En Francois—Lessons '11:23

2—News—Robert Trout12:30

2—Search for Tomorrow4—I'll Bel-Game7—Rather Knows Best

II—Buckaroo 500—Buck Weaver'llK-Eledronlct At work

11:452-Guldlno Lloht—Serial

l l -OIck Trocy-Cortoon11:51

4—Newt—Ray Scherer1:01

2—Leave ir-To Beaver4-Everyming'i Relative5-Cartoons-Children7—Rebut—Grvne

11—-Film—Friendly Enemies—Oiarlet Wlnnlnger—I hr., 30 mln.

11—Kindergarten—Jordanl: l i

{ -Newt1:N

2 - A t ttii World Tumi4 - L e f i Make A Deal5-Fl lm-The Shocking Mi l t Pilgrim-

Betty Grable-1 hr., 30 mln.7—Girl Talk—Panel9—Pamela Mason—Interview

ll-Worklng with Science1:50

11-Hablo Elpanol-Longuoge

4-News-Floyd Kaiber,., ' . x-

3—Password—Game4-Moment of Trulh-Serlal7-Flame In the Wind

. 2:65lJ-Places In tht News

WEST FURNITURE CO.KEYPORT, N. J.

264.0181

Open Mon, and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m.

How to beat the 7 year itch.

the 10. the 15.

rthe 25. the 50.

Get out of that rut you'r. In. . . give, l id • whirl! Go danc-ing tonight , . . «r Arthur Mur-rey. Now is the time to breaklooie and join the lively i t t lLearn ell the exe!Kng danceilearn them «t . . .

Arthur MurrayFRANCHISED STUDIOClyde E. Ruiiell, Llcem.e

12 MOAD ST.RED BANK741.5859

1 P.M. to 10 P.M.Pleas, send me without obligation, Information about Arthur Miirrays'

beginners course. ' '•

•Name ...

{Street ...

I City

• Phone ...

Stete „..,

Channel 5 —

Channel 7

WNEW-TV

.. WABC-TV

Channel 9Channel 1 1 .

WOR-TV

WPIX-TV

2:2011-News

1:111J—Sclenct Lob—Education

1:10* - H o u » Porty—Unklerter4-Ooctors-Serkil7—Day In Court—Dramo9—Dr. Joyce Brother!

11—True Adventure2:45

13—Parlons Francois f!:J0

S—Metropolitan Memo1:!5

5— News7—News—Marlene Sanders

1:00S-To Tell the Truth-Panel4—Another World-SerialS—Peler Gtmn—Mystery7—General Hosoltol—Serial»—James Beard—Women

11—Pioneers—DramaIJ-MusIc Inltrlude

3:133—News—Douglas Edwards

l:!03-Edge of Night—Serial4—You Don't Say!—Game5—Cartoons—Children7—Young Marrleds—Serial9—Film—Experiment, Perilous—

Hedy Lcmarr—90 mln.11—Laurel ond Hardy1}—New Voices

4:102—Secret Storm—Serial4—Match Game5—Astroboy—cartoon7—Trallmoster—Western

ll-Ctujck McCann-Chlldren4:H

4—News—Noncv Dlckerson1 3 - M J I I C Interlude

4:102—Jock Benny—Comedy4-Doble Glllls-Comedy5—Sondy Becker—Children

13—Compleot GardenerJ'OO

2-F l lm-Tvr t 'VW stretdf'-Perer Sellers—TO mln.

4—Film—The Late George Aplty—Ronald Colman— I hr.« 25 mln.

7-f l lm-The Tall T -Ranaolph Scott-1 hr., 21 mln.

9-Mlke Douglas-Variety11-Bwdicomber Bill13-Once Upon A Day-Children

1:3011—Three Stooges-Comedy13—What's Newv-Chlldren

EVEN I NO

4:005-Mlckey Mouse Club

11-Newj-Kevln Kenned/13-Operatlon Alphabet II

4:1011—Local News—John Tlllman

CIS4-Sports-Lou Boda7—Weather-Ken Rabat

11—Weather-Vivian Farrar4:30

2-News-Robert Trout4—Local News—Gab* Preuman#

Bill Ryan5-Soupy Sales—Variety7-Local News—Bill Beutel9-AAaverlck-Weitern .

11—Superman—Adventure13—En Francois—Lessons

1:457—News—Peter Jennings

C552-Edlrorlal-Mlchael Keating4-Weather-Pat Hernon

7:002-News- Walter Cronklte

4-Nfwi—Hunlley, Brlnkley7-Gol Gol-Varltty1—Huckleberry Hound3—Profile: New Jersey

7:»2-To Tell the Truth^Panel4—Karen—comedyS- EnsIgn O'Toole—Comedy7—Voyage—Adventure9—Film—Love In the Altemoon—

Audrey Hepburn—2 hrs,1—Hollywood—A 'Go Go

13—Population Problem—Special1:00

I—I've Got A Secret—Pantl4-Man from U.N.C.L.E.S-Outer Limits'

0:302-Andy Griffith-Comedy7—No Time for Sergeants—Comedy1—Honeymooners—Comedy

13—News—Gary Gllson0:35

13—Theater Reviews0:45

13—All Things Considered•:00

2—Lucille Ball—Comedy4-Andy Wllllams-VarlBty5-77 sunset Strip-Mystery7—Wendy and Me—Comedy

11—Dick Powell-Drama•:30

2—Many Happy. Relurnl7—Bllng Crosby—Comedy9—Human Jungle—Drama

U-Portralt In Thought10:00

2-CBS Reports-Abortion and the Law

4-Alfred HitchcockS-Esnlonage—Drama7—Movie Oscar Awards—Special

11-SllentJ Pleaie-Movleslj_News—Robert Potts

10:05lJ-Chcu ifAasterpleces

10:1513-Brltlsti Calendar

10:30tf e y h r

11—Navy Loo-Drama10:35

13-Eledronlcs at Work11:00

J—News—Jim Jensen4-5—News°-News-Wlngote, Klernqn

11-News-Martmo'Hora11:05

13-Reflectlora11:10

4-Weather-Tex AntolneS-Fllm-Slove Ship-

Wallace Beery-1 hr., 55 mln.11-Weattier-Marllvn Grey

11:154-Local News-Jim Hartl9-Snrts-Clure tAosher

11-Sperts-Bob Wolff11:20

t—Film—The Great Jewel RobbersDavid Brian—1 hr., 45 mln.

11—Best of Greucho—Oull11:25

o-R lm-The Yellow Cab M o n -ReJ Skelton—: hrs.

11:104-%lolinny Corson—Vnrlety

11:1011—Star Theater—Drama

7-News-Blll Beutel11:45

7—Rim—Get Out of Town-Douglas Wllson-M mln.

1:004—News—Geoffrey Pond

1:052- S-News

2—Film—Palmy Days-Eddie Cantor—1 hr., 3S mln.

1:134-Fllm-Stote Deportment -F i l e «4»—

William Lundlqon-I hr., 4S mln.S—Waterfront—Drama

1:15t—Newi and Weather

2:452—News—A Doctor's Diary—' George Bancroft—n mln.

4:15S—Film—Buy Me Thai Town-

Lloyd Nolan-1 hr., 15 mln.TUESDAY

4—Educatllon Exchange

7-N.w.4:30

2—Suhrlse Semester4—Bachelor Father—Comedy7-Prolect Know-Education

FAMILY DINNER SPECIALMon., Tues., Wed.

Bob Hope to Lead Show

Bob Hope

By CHARLES WITBECKHOLLYWOOD - The Oscar

Awards Show for the season's topprizes in motion pictures is bad:with us again, tonight on ABC,led for the 11th time by BobHope, the only man who canmake the two. hours look alive.

Last "-pnng Jack Lemmon triedrunning 'he show and his jokeswere tame. The year beforeFrank Sinatra was boss and evenhe, the irreverent swinger, ap-proached the proceedings withcaution.

Hope ard the Oscar just gottogether, they're like Siamesetwins. No one dares to tell Bobwhat darts not to throw at theindustry. Hope has become aninstitution and so are his gagsabout the traveling comic being aperpetual loser.

Huge ApplauseAnother loser should rec(

huge applause Monday night-Miss Audrey Hepburn, omitted inthe nominations for her perfor-

nce is IJia Doolittle in "MyFair Lady,' will give the bestacting award, a shrewd piece ofcasting.

Other presenters include thetwo competing TV doctors, VinceEdwards and Richard Chamber-lain, who will hand out awardstogether, and if they come out inhandcuffs tlic Santa Monica .Audi-torium could come to life.

Besides the two acting saw-bones, .irosenters include FredAstaire. Angle Dickinson, CarrollBaker, Gene Kelly, Debbie Rey-nolds, Jean Simmons, Dick VanDyke, and smother loser, JudyGarland, a movie colony favorite,will get a big hand when shewalks on to sing a salute to thelate Cole Porter.

An old-timers segment, some

Present Talent ContestPOINT PLEASANT - The

Junior Women's Club of PointPleasant presented its thirdannual Talent Contest March28 for t!he benefit of the PointPleasant Youth's Center.

Two Long Branch youthsreceived the awards for secondand third places.

Anthony Greenwood, son ofMr. and Mrs. Agnew Green-wood, 378 Joline Ave., won sec-ond place as a clarinet soloist.His selection was, Mozart'sConcerto, Opus 107 with pianoaccompaniment by Mrs. Helen

Lapidus, his piano teacher.Anthony's Clarinet instructor isD. R. Soriano, West LongBranch.

Richard Faugno, son of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Faugno, 156Franklin Ave., won the thirdprize for his medley of Tico-Tico, Clare D'Lune and thetheme from Exodus played onthe organ. Mrs. Lapidus isRichard's organ instructress.

Both winners will appear assoloists at the World' Fair dur-.ing the summer and at theOcean County Fair.

Television Mailbag

Lansing LeavingBy STEVEN H. SCHEUERQuestion—What's this nonesense

I hear about Robert Lansing be-ing replaced in "12 O'Clock High"next season? One of my friendssays she read something aboutthis and the article stated Lan-sing was being replaced by ayounger actor to attract theyounger viewers. Why don't theyput one of the "Beatles" in therole of the general and be donewith it?—Mrs. H. L., Memphis,Tenn.

Answer—The reasoning behindthe casting change is ridiculousto say the least. As of now, PaulBurke, who co-starred in the"Naked City" series for a num-ber of se«ons, is set to portray

the starring role of a colonel inthe "12 O'clock High" seriesstarting 'n the Fall. Robert Lan-sing's fine acting in this warseries is a major plus factor ofthe show ana will be missed,

For elegant end rtlextd dining pleasure, stop In for *Mi 4«sfydinner ipaeial. Included ira tppithir, loup, talid, •ntret, cloi-isrt, ceffct or t«'a. W« will alto h«ve> our regular nunu.

ADULTS

$ :

1— News and Weather4—Today7—Cartoons—Children •

7:1S

;:5—Surirey of the Arts

8:002—Captain Kangaroo5—Sondy Becker—children

II—Operation Alphabet M1:15

5—Cartoons—Childrenl:M

5—Romper Room—Children11—Co rloons—Children

1:4011—Kukla and Ollle— Puppets

1:5011—Cartoons— Children

»:002—My Little Morole—domed/4—Birthday House—Children7—Gale Storm—Comedy

11—Jock Lo Lonne— ExerdJl>:15

7—Gale Storm—Comedy9—Farm Report

»:IS9—News and Weolher

»:30J— Uve That Bob!—Comedy$—Fllm-The Dork Mirror-

Olivia de Havllland—1 hr., 25 mln.7—Film—Pittsburgh-

John Wovn»—J hrs.9—Imcqes or America

11—Racket Squad—Police11—Working with Science

•:5013—Books That Live—Dorian

»:5!«— News—Bob Wilson

10:002—News—MIKt Wallace4—Trulh or Consequences—GarrtB>—Film—Sliver Lode-

John Poyne—90 mln.11—Code Three—Pnllre

' 10:101J—Parlons Francois II

10:251J—Get on Board—rh"dr«n

10:302—1 Lot/« Lucy—Comedy4—what's This Sonq?—Garni

11—Star Theater—Drorrta10:41

13—American Shrines10:!J

4—News—Edwin Newman5—News

It—Plnocchlo—Cartoon11:W

*-Andy Grlflllh-Comedy4—Concentration—GomeS -11—Cortoons—ch'Mren

I1:H7—News—Bill Owen

13—Parlors Francois Ml11:10

13—Books Thot Llve-Dorlonll:»

2—McCoys—Comedy4—Jeopardy—Game5-Hal l 01 Fun—Fred Hall7—Price Is Right—Game9—Rresld* Theater—Dramo

tl:4013—Fourth Grade- Science

Question—I just heard "MisterEd" has been canceled. Wherecan I send a letter complainingabout this catastrophe?—M. D.,Meriden, Conn,

Answer—You and your ' horsecan write to John Schneider,CBS-TV, 485 Madison Ave., NewYork City, New York.

Question—1 recently saw Dea

Also appearing on the pro-gram as a piano soloist wasAnthony's younger brother, Al-bert. His selections were"March" from the NutcrackerSuite by P. I. Tschaikowskyand "The Birth of the Blues"by, Ray Henderson. He is alsoa student of Mrs. Lapidus andMr. Soriano.

Another Long Branch young-ster, Michael Melone, appear-ing as one of the youngest con-testants, rendering two ac-cordion solos.

he's great. Is he really JackJones' brother as I've been told?I don't see any resemblance be-tween the *wo singers. Also, willDean Jones make more TV guestappearances? — C. L., Blauvet,N. Y.

Answer—The Jones boys arenot related. Dean divides histime betwf^n singing and actingthese days. His latest film is'Two on a Guillotine" which co-

stars Connie Stevens. Dean's re-cent TV appearance as host of"Hullabaloo" seems to have en-listed more fans for him, accord-ing to our mailbag. He will un-doubtedly make more TV guestappearance in the near future.

(For sn answer to your ques-tion about any TV program oractor, write to Steven H. Scheuer,T e l e v i s i o n - - ••• • " ! -

Jones on "Hullabaloo" and think paper.)

thing new to the proceedings, haibeen added with Gregory Pecktaking rhe podium for a few min-utes to introduce from theaudience loved ones like BusterKeaton, Toe E. Brown, EthelWaters, Pola Negri, Mary Astor,Ramon N'avarro, Chester Conklinand Sally Eilers. This will bethe misty rroment.

Crowning MomentBut '.he crowning moment

should came after the reading ofBest Performance by an Actress.Competing are Julie Andrews for"Mary Poppms," Anne Bancroftfor "The Pumpkin Eater," Sop-hia Loren, for "Marriage ItalianStyle," Debbie Reynolds as "TheUnsinkable Molly Brown," andKim Stanley for "Seance on aWet Afternoon."

In this lolhpop town everyonehopes England's Julie Andrewswill be named, not just for "MaryPoppins," not for her "Sound ofMusic" out too late for nomina-tions, but because she was over-looked hy Jack Warner for thepicture "My Fair Lady" aftercaptivating Broadway audiencesin the musical play. Julie be-came Liza and the picture partby all rights should have beenhers, not Miss Hepburn's.

Deserves PrizeNo doubt Kim Stanley's work

in "Seance" deserves the prize,but sentiment is on the side ofMiss Andrews, the first Englishactress Hcllywood is really nutsabout. No one here says aslighting word about Julie exceptMr. Warner, who made the orig-inal mistake, and has only in-creased the voltage in the loveaffair between Julie and Holly-wood.

Another oddity concerning "MyFair Lady." Its lovely songs byAlan Lerner and Fritz Loewo can-not be nominated because theywere first heard on a Broadwaystage. Instead viewers will haveto' listen to such Hollywood cre-ated tunes as "Dear Heart" sungby Andy Williams, "Hush, Hush,Sweet Charlotte" by Paul Page,or "Chim Chim Cher-ee" gailyemoted by Donald O'Connor. ThisIdiotic rule might be changed Ifperennial Oscar winner composerDimitrl Tiomlun will allow it.

Otherwise few can crab aboutthe selections. Best performanceby an acfor finds Richard Bur-ton and Peter O'Toole up for"Becket;" Rex Harrison, aheavy favorite, for "My FairLady;" Anthony Quinn for "Zor-ba the Greek," and Peter Sellersfor "Dr. Strang«love."

Best picture of the year nar-nows down to the previous maleactor nominations — "Becket,"."My Fair Lady," "Zorba theGreek," "Dr. Strangelove" plusWalt Disney's "Mary Poppins."

So get out your pencils and -

mark your choices.

The Iroquois Indians consistedof five central New York Statetribes which banded to form theFive Nations.

Walter rWfi-Slorling

Tluiiilru Dimlnrv

Matinee 2 • Evenings 7-9:18

TODAY • WEDNESDAY

I...:,ART ADVANCEMENT committee chairman for MonmouthArts Foundation, Mrs. Eugene A. Kenny, Little Silver, visitsyesterday with sculptor Donald DeLue in his studio inLeonardo, one of three artists on the special three-studiotour arranged by the organization for its members.Shown is a five foot portion of Mr. DeLuo's 22 foot com-missioned work, a granite statue of St. Peter for aCatholic cemetery in New York. More than 40 womenwent on the MAF tour to the Interlaken sfudio of sculptorFritz Cleary; East Brunswick studio of Valdi Maris andluncheon in the Poet's Inn, Matawan, where a group showof work by MAF artists is being exhibited, includingMary Sheean, Ruth Caruso, Helen Toulme, Marge Buckley,Naomi Smith and Dorothy Warden.

CHILDREN

ASSOCIATED • INDEPENDENT • THEATRES

Free Parking • Free Smoking! All Theatres

HungarianGoulash

Also music for your dining pleasureby WALLY at the piano end organ.YOUR HOSTS: GEORGE and ALICE WEBB

CEDAR INNROUTE 36 872-1351 HIGHLANDS

-CLOSED THURSDAYS—

TReVORHOWaRDF R E E H O L D NOW SH0WIN6

|«rr* Povh • Olivia DaHavllloHd"Huh, Hush SwMt Charlotte"

NEPTUNE CITY. JACK UMMON

"HOW TO MURDERYOUR WIFE" color

The abacus, a frame withbeads strung on wires, is fore-runner of the modern electroniccomputers. Although it goes backseveral thousands years, it is un-doubtedly still the most widelyused digital computer.

JACKlBffMQNV1RWUSIHOW TO

MURDER

Tomorrow 8:30 p.m.

MONMOUTH ARTSFOUNDATION

PRESENTS THEHIT BROADWAY MUSICAL

"OLIVER"NO MATINEE TOMORROW

Starts Friday

"JOHN GOLDFARB.PLEASE COME HOME"

Matinee 2 - Evenings 7-9:1 S

Rock Hudson

"STRANGE BEDFELLOWS"

Making blankets and rugs is arelatively new art to NavajoIndians. They didn't learn weav-ing until the 18th Century.

ATLANTICTHEATRE

AtUuilic HlBUlatuls-TO. 391-0148

NOW - THRU TUESDAY

Jane Fonda

"CIRCLE OF LOVE"

STARTS WEDNESDAY

"HUSH-HUSH,sum,aummi

Motlnw 2 -twnlnqi 7-9:11

CARY GRANTLESLIE CARON

"Father Goose"Starts Wednesday

"MAJOR DUNDEE"

IS^Mwxday, April 5, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

Drug Charge Is DismissedNEW YORK — Miss Dgrlene

Brenau, 18-year-oM waitress of616 Green Grove Rd., Neptune,W»s cleared of a drug possessioncharge after a hearing today in

Criminal Court here.Judge Samuel Ohringer also

dismissed the charge againstWalter Stevens, 20, of 437 HarnellAve., Oakhurst, a truck driverand two other, youths on a motion

LEGAL NOTICE

SUPERIOR COURT OF KEW JERSEYDocket No. M.Tjn-e

BTATE OP NEW JERSEY:TO: Henry Nonvell logwood (defend-

By virtue of an order of the Su-perior Court or Mew Jersey, ChanceryDivision, mule on Uie 1th day orMuch. 1965, In a civil action wliertlnJtosa Lee Dennis Ltfewoori is the Plain-tiff and you are the Defendant, youaro hereby required to answer thecomplaint of the Plaintiff on or be-fore the 6Ui day of May, 1M5, t>yserving an answer on Louis M. Drazln,Esq., Plaintiff's auorney, wtiose un-dress U No. 25 Reckless Place, RedBank, New Jersey, and in default there-of auch judgment shall be renderedagainst you as the Court shall thinkequlUtblc and Ju.iL. Vou shall tile youranswer and jirooi of service In dupli-cate With Uifi Clerk of the superiorCourt. State Houue Annex, Trenton.New Jersey, In accordance with therule* ut civil practice, and procedure.

The object of salt! action Is to ob-tain a Judgment of divorce betweentie said Flaintlfi and you.

Sated: March IS, 1065.LOUIS M. DRAZINAttorney of Piaintlll25 Reckless PlucnRd B k N J

by tn assistant district attorney.A fifth defendant, Leon Hudson,

21, of New York, pleaded notguilty to the charge and was re-leased on parole, pending trialscheduled for later [his month.

Police said the suspects wereseated in a brand new car parkedon West 116th St. here at 11:30p.m. last March 16. When an of-ficer approached them, Hudsonshoved a packet from his lapw h i c h the officer quicklygrabbed. Police said it contained14 glassene envelopes of heroin.

Mar.

25 Reckless PlucnRed Bank, New Jersey. - - - - JJJU829, Apr. 5, n

THE BOAKD OF EDUCATION OFTHE BOKOUGli OF FAIIt HAVEN,IN THE COUNTY OF MOriMOUTU

NEW JKILSKVNOTICE OF (407,000 BOND MALEBEALKD PROPOSALS will be re

Celved by Uie Board ot Education olthe Borough or Fair Haven, In theCounty ol Monmouth, Now Jersey,M Ul« Ubrary, Knouwoofl school,Ilaoce Road, Fair Haven, New Jcr-•ey, on AnrU 28, 1S65, u 8:oo o'clockP. M. at which lime they will bapubUcfly opened and announced, lor thepuroha»B of JUI7,O00 ScliotH DlitrlctBonds of said School District. Thellonds will be uateil May 1, 1MB, anilwill mature (without option ol prior(redemption) in the principal amount ol§25,000 on May 1 ln each or the yearsM6J to 1«85, both Inclusive, and JI2.-009 on May 1, lose, with Interest pay-«bl« May 1 and November 1 ln eachrear.

Tnf bonds vlll ba numbered from 1upwards la order or maturity and willbe In the denomination ol 95000 eaiAexcept two bond* matua-lnx In Uie yea-r3686 and such additional amount ojthe highest numbered bonds to ba Is-•tied anil to mature to such yctrwhich wtll be bi the denomination ol»,000 taoh as shall be newsowy tocomply with tt» proposal ol the Vic-ceaaful bidder to accept leas than thelull amount or tne bonds offered torSlf "J"™"'*1 » <*» ttrms o? twJm u u of sale. The bonds will b> ls-•u«d In bearer form wltli a slncJscoupon attvJied payaaa* to bearw ror•ach senU-aunual payment of Interestcnereon, and the bonds will be regls-terable as to prinolnal only or as toS?"1 f'S01*111 *Jvcl """rest neonvartl-H ? . i te.P1!».1 *• holder into

»ame denomln-^^ Lble at the prln-

• or una Monmoutli CountyIona4 ^ a r * . Ked Bank. In Uie Bor-

Bank, New Jersey.

Altar SocietyGreets NewMembers

UNION BEACH - Mrs. CharlesHart and Mrs. Anthony Pettinatowere welcomed as new membersa1 the regular meeting of the Al-tar and Rosary Society of HolyFamily Catholic Church.

Mrs, William Towle reportedthat Mrs. Charles Pruchnik willbe captain for Ihe beachfrontarea for the new merchandiseclub, Mrs. Robert Carlton, chair-man of the candy sales, reportedthat all orders are in and a com-plete report would be made nextmonth.

Mrs. James Haggerty, theatreparty chairman, announced that

bus will leave the churchgrounds at 5 p.m. on April 28 forthe Meadowbrook, Cedar Grove.

The society again will sell car-nations on Mothers' Day.' Mrs.Robert McCarthy and Mrs. JohnSullivan will be in charge, andmembers will assist after eachmass.

Mrs. Frank Kane will arrangefor the visiting of shut-in mem-bers during the Easter season.

BANK BUILDING SOLD ~ Former Hr*f NahWi l Bankbuilding in Avon which has been sold to First MerchantsNational Bank of Asb'ury Park, which will open it at abranch office upon the completion of alterations and theinstallation of new equipment. Stephen Moken of theStevens Agency negotiated tha sale.

Members were reminded towork on articles for the needle-work booth "for the Fair whichwill be held July 18 through 25.

Mrs. John Sweeny and Mrs.Thomas Meagher were named co-chairmen for the annual springfashion show and card party,Announcement was made thatmodels for sizes 10 and 12 arestill needed. Fashions will beshown by Muriel's, Keyport.

An Easter ha< sale was held,proceeds going towards the pur-chase of refreshments for thecard party. Mrs. Kane wascharge of the hostesses whoserved refreshments after themeeting.

Need Money? Sell those thingsyou really don't need wltJi aDaily Register Classified Ad.Call now.

Boy Scout CentralDistrict Meets Tonight

EATONTOWN — The annualbusiness meeting of the CentralDistrict (Long Branch area) ofthe Monmouth Council of BoyScouts will be held tonight in theconference room of MontgomeryWard and Company, MonmouthShopping Center, according toJack A. Daynard of Oakhurst,district chairman.

The annual meeting, slated tostart at 8 p.m., will feature thereport of the nominating commit-tee composed of Clinton Wood,Oceanport; police chief WilliamZadorozny, Eatontown; ThomasBradshaw, Shrewsbury; WilliamBradley, Monmouth Beach; Har-old West and Elmer Lawyer,Long Branch; Col, John T. Hart,Fort Monmouth, and Thomas F.Murtha, Fred Martinson and JohnKalibas, West Long Branch.

You can learn to be a medfocre expert if you memorize rulesfor playing bridge. H you wantto be an expert's expert youhave to learn the exceptions "tothe rules. The rule "third handhigh" is typical.

If East takes the ac« of hearts(playing third hand high) andreturns the ten, South coverswith the queen. V/est can winwith the king but .cannot safelycontinue hearts up to South's J-T.South therefore has time to de-velop ths diamonds and makehis contract.

East should pla.y tile ten ofhearts',at the first trick, break-ing;.the., "third hand- Ihigh" rule.Sojitff wins with the jack ofhearts and knocks out the aceof.diamonds. .West leads a heartto,^ie.<jce, and now the heartreturn gives West the rest of ttiesuit, defeating- the-contract.

• Depends fin Ace . : ...

Switch the ace at diamonds in-,to .the East hand,:&nd Egst wouldgo back to the reguraf rule. Eastwould play the -ace of, hearts,- at.the first, trick' ami •return &e tea>f hearts. South would-cover, with

the queen, and West would refusethe trick.

East would soon get in withthe ace of diamonds and would

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

The Hand

South dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTHA K10 6V 80 QJ 1094+ A J 9 4

WEST. EAST* 972 * Q85JC K 9 5 4 2 <? A1030 A5 • O 8 7 3 2* 862 * 75

SOUTH. . ." '-.- * AJ4"

V QJ7 6.',•'•• 0 K 6 •'

• KQ103t Nrth

. . • KQ103South ' West Northr W ' Pass 3 NT

Opening, lead —

EastAll Pass

lead his, other heart throughSi?uth.,Wes,t .would take the restof the hea'rts,: defeating the con-tract. . ..' ,. • '

.East's proper play therefore de-pends on whether he or his part-ner is going to win a fast de-fensive trick. If East has theside sure entry (usually an aceor king in a key suit), he shouldplay third hand Wgh—the ordi-

GENERAL ASPHALTPAVING. INC.

BLACKTOP PAVING OFDrivewavs • Parkina Lots • Roads

CALL FOR •WWVWSA/WV

FREE ESTIMATESCALL 222-8268

280 CHELSEA AVE. LONG BRANCH

and then EastshouW play middling instead of Red Bank Register, Box 3318,M*.fK»n such a holding of A- Grand Central SWtion, Mew YorkJ-x. A-W-x, or A * s at few part-17, N. Y.

^ 6uit.DAILY QUESTION

As dealer, you hold: Spades—K 10 6. Hearts—8. Diamonds—Q J 10 9 4. Clubs-A J 9 4.What do you say?

Pass. You have 11high cards and 2

Answer:points inpoints for the singleton, enoughfor an optional opening bid. Don'tstrain to open a hand wiUi lessthan 2 Quick .Tricks.

nary rule It East has no fast For Sfcejawtftfc fcpagemry he mast tope that tea let, "A. Podot Guide to Bridge,"

send SO teito tQ_ Bridge. Boot,._

INDIAN WIDOWS REMARRY

NEW DELHI (AP) — Thetraditional Hindu taboo on widowsmarrying is breaking down inIndia. A survey <A northern vil-lages' shows 38.5 per cent ofwidows remarry. In olden times,widows threw themselves on theirhusband's funeral pyre.

-I.SIGNS

!. TELL-TALEOIL SPOTS

2. CAR WON'TMOVE WHfN COLD

3. TRANSMISSIONSLIPPAGE

4. WHISTLING& HUMMING

5. HIGH GASCONSUMPTION

G. ROUGH, ERRATICSHIFTING

7. SLUGGISHNESS,SLOW PICK-UP

WORLD'S LARGEST A U T O M A T I C

TRANSMISSION ™ I S T SLOWEST COMPETITIVE

PRICES'' • TOWING

• ROAD TESTINSPECTION

• CHECK-UP• 1-DAY SERVICE

AAMCO ' 193 E. Newman Spring *H.Red Bonk—Call 842.2500

809 Railroad AvenueAsbury Pork—Coll 774-6800

annum which the borato art to

whldi tpteuia a rate Wiher

le propoMl Bach propoiali.-11? ,?"iount bli f o r •*« b»nil".h ihall lie not lesa Uvm ttm.OOO

TPOMJ< »PMirylai (he tame ™ S o ( In-torwt, Ite bt>n3. WU1W oold to Ui.2S* * i «» lh« ternilJfi,™^? f*1 "•• ' • • * "mount ot bonthe bonito to tie accepted DelMUS S i U l ^ Uld " "™ of "

nl, Ihsi to UIB bidder oKarliw otheretor the hl heM puce. I n .^ c r m l l ! i a l s o » » M amount

IntMMt on the bond, oc-

reject allyl ith

^ e lWd« and any bid rmt oothe^rtn . of thta notice

• ^Jtifi"* "* "Wtrt* to deposita certified or cashier's or treasurer-ngeek payable to the ortoi " ™hl

m »h » w > l n thl1 Ooutily olmouth, Hew Jersey, for 19 840 iiSiwnSSSk^h1* " *™>t ««MnirrTh2Sf^ ?" bklJer will be

date of sale in

5St<ucces.fua bidder may it " i srefute to accont th h r t<ucces.fu

option refute toC l 0 th1 cl

mathe

Stax

COMPANYPARK • RED IANK • MICK TOWN

Get your beauty gift by

l e t us hand-blend a gift for you." A three-month supply of i

tMade-to-Order Face Powder with any pufchase you make at

the Charles of the Ritz Beauty Bar. Visiting experts will be

In the Asbury Park, Brick Town and Red Bank stores) during

this week. They'll give you a personal consultation and

toke-home beauty chart, tool

5rtax ? r federe

In suchta WW be

sp,

a n i t <b) emtllloatrsto «ald firm «ir[-

St^i"*,""1 R " execution ami ,ie-livery of Uie bonds and receipt of pay-5 2 ^ e r « ° r "ncludlaj a «ai,rt«nt.aated as of the date of such dellviM-vto Ih. effect mat there Is n5 E -tlon pending or (to the knowieaii of

si STauX^oji-ssr •Slect-JJUed March it, 1865

ALFRED VAN ALLEN. . . - Secretary•»Prl1 B J36.ll

•only one to a. customer

The chairs you've beenhearing so much about

• sturdy construction> tangent-spoked wheels• bright attractive

persimmon and whitecolor

3 year WRITTENI GUARANTEE

crutches and canes• commodes• bathtub seats and rails(trays and accessories

tiw Shrewsbury Shops

SHREWSBURYPHARMACY

•ROAD St, SHUWSIURYtm OtBtwy • 74MS74

starting Monday, April 5th

thru Saturday, April 10th

Meet Miss Yoknda Gilardi, beauty

expert from Charles of the Ritz.

She'll answer questions on your

personal beauty care.

STEINBACH'S CHARLES OF THE RITZ BEAUTY BAR, Srrert Fleer, Asbuiy Park, Rad Bank, Brick Tom

SHOP Aibmy Park, Red Bank Wad. ft Fri. *a 9-Brick Tom Mon. thro IH, t o 9:30 pn.