24
Weather 7 turn, temperature, t. Ftjr to- day, tonight and tamerrow, High *M*f In 2ta. bow tonight, « - « . Hlgi tomorrow, It. See weather, page 2. BED BANK kOMDAY TMOUCHMDir-UT. UTf Distribution Today 19,100 Dial SH 1.0010 VOL. 84, NO. 152 lnueil atiiT, limit! urolith Fridir. »»eona Ci«u Poitim P«ld 11 Red Bank u l «1 Addll'tmil Mttllnc Olllcei. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE NUCLEAR THYROID TEST — Mrs. Robert Wilcox, seated, of the Monmouth Medical Center public relations staff assists in a demonstration of a thyroid uptake system, one of several disease detecting devices in the hospital's new Department of Nu- clear Medicine. Dr. Vincent Whelan, center, is the department's director. With him is Miss Adelaide Paterno, chief technologist. The department will ba dedicated Saturday morning. Nuclear Medicine Department Added at Medical Center LONG BRANCH — The new department of nuclear medicine at Monmouth Medical Center will be dedicated Saturday morning. • Representatives of the John A. Hartford Foundation, which endowed the department, and members of the hospital's board of gover- nors will attend the ceremony. An open house for public" tours has been Kheduled from 2 to 4 p.m. the same day. The department is in a six-room suite on the fourth floor of the Betty Block Roberts Pavilion. The department of radiology is on the same floor. The building was expanded to •house the new department, which is under the direction of Dr. Vincent Whelan. Associate director is Dr. Andrew P. Dedick. DIAGNOSIS AND THERAPY Nuclear medicine is used for both the diag- nosis and therapy of diseases. The adminis- tration of radioactive drugs into the body and the subsequent measuring by electronic equip- ment of their reaction is the general diagnostic procedure. Elimination of diseased or excess tissue by nuclear radiation is the therapeutic procedure. Dr. Whelan said the department opened last Thursday. He said a period of one month is needed to standardize the equipment. George J. Bartel, hospital administrator, said yesterday the new department was made possible through a $92,304 grant from the Hart- ford Foundation. The late John A. Hartford, its founder, was president of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. The new department is staffed by the two radiologists, and two technicians. Dr. Joseph- ine Mayer of New York City is the consulting physicist. Both Drs. Whelan and Dedick hold Atomic Energy Commission licenses to operate the department and are certified in nuclear med- icine by the American Board of Radiology. Dr. Whelan said yesterday the AEC rigidly controls management and distribution of the radioisotopes used in the department in order to insure maximum radiation safety as well as the utmostl possible progress in medical devel- opment. I /(See HOSPITAL, page 3) ' No Quick Solution Seen Sewer Service Problem MONMOUTH BEACH - "Sew- age disposal," Mayor Sidney B. Johnson said last night, "well may be the biggest single prob- lem" for this resort and others like it in years to come. But he predicted no quick action on its •olution because of the high costs Involved. He and other members of the Borough Commission, Clarence B. Cook and Harold W. Peterson, said they plan to join in taiks by members of the Regional Sewer Study Committee in Borough Hall, Little.Silver, at 8 o'clock to- night. The group is exploring the possibility of establishing an in- Foreella Granted Stay of Execution WASHINGTON (AP) - Leo R. Foreella has been granted a itay of execution by Supreme court Justice William J. Bren- nan. The 60-year-old house painter had been scheduled to die at State Prison in Trenton, N. J., last night. Justice Brennan said the stay would remain in effect until the full Supreme Court takes final action on an appeal to be filed by Forcella's attorneys. Brennan, who is Supreme Court justice for the Third Cir- cuit Court of Appeals, which in- cludes New Jersey, acted yester- ' day after a 56-page petition was submitted to him by Frank Paglianite, a Newark, N. J. at- torney. Was on Parole Foreella, who lived in Mont- clair, N, J., was sentenced for the killing of his girl friend, Marion Wetzel, in a Newark tavern in February 1060. At the time of the slaying, Foreella was on parole for the killing of his wife 12 years earlier. Paglianite's action came short iy after the New Jersey state Supreme Court had denied For cella a stay yesterday. The stay climaxed a series of appeals by Forcella's lawyers. Essex County Court rejected a plea for a stay Friday. The death sentence previously had been upheld by the state Su- preme Court. Former Gov. Rob- ert B. 'Meyner and Gov. Richard J. Hughes had ! refused to sign clemency requests. Pre-sentcnce Investigation Attorneys for Forcella said hat New Jersey court rules re- quire a pre-sent-nce investigation for all criminal defendants, ex- cept those convicted of first de- gree murder. They argued thai this violates the constitutional rights of murder convicts. Farm Message Kennedy Plan Goes To Congress termunicipal sewer authority. Mayor Johnson said he believed it quite possible that when Mon- mouth Beach is given sewer serv- ice it will be by having owners link their properties into the Long Branch system. He could not es- timate how long it will be before such service might be required. Will Require Sewers He said he has talked recently with former Mayor Peter Cart- mell of Rumson who told him he had been informed by the New Jersey Department of Health it had been decided that municipal- ities in the area will have to have sewer service. Looking at the local population, Mayor Johnson said it had grown from 510 to 1,300 persons in 20 years. He predicted that it would reach the 3,500 figure in another two decades. He spoke with hope that two or three luxury apart- ment houses would locate in this ocean front resort to become major taxpayers and thus help hold tax costs down for the aver- age homeowner. Commissioners were agreed that work being done by the re- gional sewerage study group will be important. Municipalities co operating in the study are Mon- mouth Beach, Long Branch, Oceanport, West Long Branch, Little Silver, Shrewsbury, and Rumson. Observing progress of the study have been representatives of Sea Bright and Fair Haven. Appropriate 5600 Mayor Johnson said that to help defray the costs of the sludy, the commission has placed $600 (See PROBLEM Page 2) WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- dent Kennedy sends Congress a • farm message today outlining long-range recommendations (or wrestling with agricultural prob- lems. . It will be based on an admin- istration belief that future tech- nological advances will aggravate agriculture's present problems of| low prices and incomes, costly drop surpluses and underem- ployed rural people unless the government steps in with broad- er-and bolder farm management programs, . A major goal will be reduction In cost of farm aid programs. It is now costing the govern- ment about $2.5 billion a" year for farm price support programs alone. In his budget report, Ken nedy said his legislative pro- posals could cut $434 million off this item during the next fiscal year. General Aspects The message was expected to deal with four general aspects of agriculture: 1. Adjustment of agricultural production through supply man- agement or control programs. 1: Establishment of a long range land-use policy under which unneeded cropland would be shifted to other income-earn- ing uses, including recreation. 3. Making maximum use of the nation's food abundance to raise U.S. dietary levels and to help backward nations develop their economics. (See FARM, Page 3) Suspend 2 State Troopers Charged With Downgrading Tickets TRENTON (AP) — The commander of the Morris- town State Police Station and a state trooper face a court-martial after being suspended on charges of down- grading traffic tickets. Meanwhile a broad investiga- .ion into alleged ticket downgrad- ing was continued today '.iy the State Police superintendent and the administrative director of the state court system. The suspension of Capt. James W. Roseberry and Trooper Edwin L. Rubino' was announced yes- terday by Attorney Gen. Arthur J. Sills. Sills said Roseberry would be charged with downgrading one traffic ticket and Rubino with downgrading 22. Both will be court-martialed, he said. Sills said the charge involving the two in one downgrading was brought to light as a result of an investigation by a newspaper story. Ruttcr Acts "The further charges against Trooper Rubino, based on the other 21 tickets, resulted from studies I have begun on the basis of the newspaper stories," Sills said. Sills announcement followed and superseded action by Col. Joseph H. Rutter, the police superin- tendent, earlier in the day. Rutter had suspended Rubino and ordered Roseberry trans- ferred from command of the Mor- ristown station to a job in divi- sion headquarters In West Tren- ton. Ruttcr at the same time an- nounced transfers and promotions involving a dozen other state po- licemen. But when asked if the personnel changes had anything to do with the charges against Rubino, Rutter said the public could draw its own conclusions. Roseberry, who lives in Blairs town, had been on the force 31 years, Rubino, of Washington (Warren County), assigned to the N. J. Turnpike patrol, is an eight- year man. 'Not the End' Rutter said charges would be placed against any other offi- cers found involved in ticket downgrading. "This is not the end," he said. Edward B. McConnell, state court administrative director also investigating the situation, said the state Supreme Court may press contempt charges against state troopers found guilty of downgrading tickets. Such action is one of several courses the courts might take Independent of police disciplinary measures, he said. (See TROOPERS. Page 2) U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster Index Page Amusements 14 Birlhs 2 Bridge .., 23 Classified ' 22 Comics 23 Crossword Puzzle 2.1 Editorials , 6 Hcrbiock C Kitly Kelly 10 Movie Timetable 14 Obituaries 2 Sylvia Porter 6 Radio-Television 14 Social 10-11 George Sokolsky 6 Sports 20-21 Stock Market 3 Successful Investing 3 Rug Cleaning Special Two rugs cleaned for the price of one. Call Kleenize, CA 2-5042. -Adv. Weatherman Sees Short Cold Snap LONG BRANCH—Bone chilling temperatures gripped the Shore area today, but the weatherman held out the hope of a rising mer- cury tomorrow and Friday. For the record, and in case you didn't notice the chill, the thermometer read nine degrees at 7 a.m., the lowest reading this winter. The reading in Freehold at 6 o'clock was six degrees. William D. Martin. U.S. weath- er observer, said arctic air com- ing from the northwest has caused temperatures to plummet to some of the lowest readings this year. But, he said, those northwest winds at 10 to 15 miles an hour are expected to shift by" tomor- row and be coming from a south- erly direction at about the same speed. The change in wind direction, the weatherman said, should boost the mercury to about 30 tomorrow. Fair Skies In the meantime, the temper- ature is not expected to climb out of the 20s today, and will be between 10 and 15 degrees. Fair skies are forecast for today and tomorrow. The outlook for Friday, Mr. Martin said, is partly cloudy and not so cold. The previous low reading this winter was 12 degrees Jan. 11. Record temperatures for the date were minus 'Ihroe degree in 1920. and plus 64 degrees in 19'7. As cold as it was throughout the Shore area, some other places in the state were experiencing even more bitter tempera'ures Newton's morning reading was 4 degrees, Milltowii's tempera'- lure was 5 and Morrislmvn's was 8. Castro's Regime Is Condemned PUNT A DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP)—Twenty Ameri- can nations unanimously condemned Cuba's Commun- ist regime today, but the United States could muster only the necessary two-thirds majority for the vote 1 directing the Castro regime's speedy expulsion from the Effort Set To Avert Strike NEWARK - Jersey Central Power and Light Co. manage- THIS IS A GAG PICTURE — It happened at New York's Circus Saints and Sinners luncheon yesterday when form- er President Harry S. Truman was the "fall guy." Man at right, portraying Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur in comic sketch, was Jim Campbell. (AP Wirephoto) Atlas Rocket Trouble Delay Space Flight For 13 More Days CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)—John It. Glenn, Jr., now must wait at least 13 more days for his historic date with the heavens because of troubles with the Atlas rocket which is to loft him into orbit about the earth. New Church Is Proposed By Lutherans RED BANK — Plans for a new church are being formulated by the council of Holy Trinity Luth- eran Church. Albert T. Bench, newly-elected president of the council, ( said that unless a new site is found, the present parish house at River Rd. and Throckmorton Ave. prob- ably will be demolished to make room for the new, larger church. The existing church, he noted, would be converted for youth and other religious activities. A con- nection would be built between the new and old buildings to house Sunday school classes. Mr. Berich, who as council president also is president of the congregation, said church mem- bership is close to 300 persons. Mr. Berich said the new church would accommodate about 400 persons. Mr. Berich recently was in- stalled council president, replac- ing George Hanzo. Other council officers are John Olvlng, vice president; William Freismuth, secretary; Robert Kasten, treas- urer, and George Madea, fman- cial secretary. Councilmen who were elected to three-year terms are Albert Hansen, Wilbur Lynch and Frank 'atton, Middletown, and Mr. Ma- dea, New Shrewsbury. The problem turned up yes- terday during a fueling lest of the Atlas, and the National Aeronautics and Space Admin- istration announced the oft- postponed launching was off un- til Tuesday, Feb. 13 at the earliest. High-powered kerosene was being poured into the rocket as preparations were under way to start the final two-day count- down aimed at a Thursday morning launching. But a leak developed in the fueling system and the kerosene spilled over onto vital parts of the missile. Glenn, according to a NASA spokesman, accepted the sixth postponement of the launching with a shrug. He was quoted, as saying: He's Disappointed "Sure, I'm disappointed, but this is a. complicated business. I don't think we should fly un- til all elements of the mission are ready. When we have com- pleted all our tests satisfactori- ly then we'll go." The 40-year-old Marine Lieu- tenant Colonel planned to take a few days off to visit his wife, Annie, and two teen-age chil- dren in Arlington, Va., before returning here for exacting preparations for the flight de- signed to send him three times around the world in 4 hours 50 minutes at altitudes up to ISO miles. The AUas trouble is believed to be the same which caused a four - day postponement last week of the Ranger 3 moon shot. Then, the Atlas booster had to be dismantled, cleaned anu mei-saturated insulating ma terial replaced. Engineers did a remarkable job readying the vehicle within a few days—only to have a faulty Atlas guid- arfce system cause excessive (See SPACE, Page 2) ment representatives and union officials will meet here Friday in an attempt to avert a possible strike. Samuel W. Laird, Jr., assist- ant public relations director of the firm, said yesterday the state mediation board had called the meeting. Members of five locals of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers have voted 685-653 to strike. Union Demand Union and management are divided over a union demand that hospital and surgical benefits be provided to the families of em- ployees. The strike has not yet had ap- proval from union headquarters in Washington, D.C. Nor has the strike date been set. Meeting Called However, a meeting has been called (or tomorrow night of rep- resentatives of the International office of the IBEW and its Sys- tems Council U-3, representing local unions involved in the Jer- sey Central negotiations. Robert L. Monroe, president of Local 1309 of Asbury Park, last night announced the meeting, to be held in Kranskl's Hall, Sayre- ville, at 7:30. Boxs Signal Button Noise Scares Child FREEHOLD —An unexplained noise emanated from a pedes- trian signal button box control- ling overhead traffic lights on Rt. 33 at the Intermediate School yesterday morning when a child pressed the button, police re- ported. Though the child, Carmen Can- cel, 11, a sixth grader, was re- ported shaken with fright, neith- er she nor anyone else was in jured. The child, was examined by school medical authorities and later was allowed to attend class. Police said inspections were made of the box and the area by representatives of Jersey Cen- tral Power and- Light Company and the New Jersey Natural, Gas Company, but no irregularities were discovered. Whatever the noise was,, it did not halt operation of the signal iRhts, and it was not repeated when the again. button was pressed councils of the inter- American family. The biggest and most powerful nations in Latin America jarred the United States by refusing to vote for the ex- pulsion "without delay" of Fidel Castro's government from 'he Or- ;anization of American States and Is various agencies. The vote was 14-1, with Cuba voting no and the go-slow bloc of Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Mexico, Bolivia and Ecuador abstaining. i Cite Legal Basis The consensus at this hemi- spheric foreign ministers' confer- ence was that the six nations had ;iven the Kennedy administra- tion's Latin American policy a severe blow. The six contended that there presently exists no le- gal basis for expulsion of an OAS member and wanted to delay un- til such a legal basis could be created by amendment of the OAS treaty. The blow was softened some- what when the United States' Lat- in American allies solidly adopted a ringing declaration that Cu- ba's Marxist-Leninist government Is incompatible with the inter- American system and Cuba'i alignment with the Soviet blob breaks hemispheric unity. The foreign ministers, with (he exception of Cuba, also lined up unanimously . with the United States on three other resolutions that provided: 1. The most stinging denuncia- tion of Communist intrusion in the Western world ever adopted by any inter-American body. 2. The expulsion of Cuba from the inter-American Defense Board. This was little more than a formality since the Castro gov- ernment has been barred <rom the board's sensitive deliberations for the last 10 months. Ringing Endorsement 3. A ringing endorsement of President Kennedy's Alliance for Progress program. The Latin Americans called the program the foundation for their nations' economic and social development on a self-help basis and the best weapon with which to combat communism and Castroite influ- nces. An embargo on arms trade be- tween Cuba and the OAS mem- bers was carried 16-1, with Cuba voting no and Brazil, Chile, Ecua- dor and Bolivia abstaining. The resolution also directs the OAS council to study the possibility of extending the embargo to oth- er articles, especially those con- sidered of strategic importance. A resolution calling for de- fense against international com- munism was approved 19-1, with (See CUBA. Page 2) Traffic Deaths On Increase TRE6ITON (AP) — Traffic deaths on New Jersey highways are running 34 per cent ahead of last year, the Bureau of Traffic Safety reported yesterday. As of midnight Monday night 59 persons had been killed on the state's highway, the bureau said, compared to 44 traffic fataliticj or the comparable period in 1961. Circus HighWire Fall Kills 2 DETROIT ( J \ P ) — Tension built up in the circus crowd. Overhead, on ajfhiEh wire, the famed Wallcndas family troupe was performing its dizzying pyramid act. Suddenly spectators among the 7,000 children and adults gasped and became taut. The pyramid came apart. The Wallcndas were falling. Two members o( the great act, known the world over, fell to their deaths last night, Two others, including the graceful beauty, Jana Schepp, 17, only woman in the performing group, were injured, one critically. Jana's brother was one who died. 4 Others of tlie troupe, clinging to the wire about 40 feet in the air. caught Jana and saved her. The Wallendas--nict with their tragedy, marring an illus- trious career, in a performance for a shrine circus at the Michigan State Fairgrounds coliseum. FATAL INJURIES Jana's brother, Dieter, 13, who had known freedom with her for only a few months after they escaped together from behind the iron curtain in I-last Germany, fell to death. The other to die was Richard Faughnan, 29, performing for the first time in public. ^ Schepp and Faughnan suffered fatal injuries in JjLirtlinR to the sawdusi : c6Vercd concrete floor of the coliseum. 1 -Taiighnan . died shortly afterwards of a skull fracture. Schepp died early today. Both men- died at Highland Park General Hospital, a few , miles from the fair grounds. Police ambulances took them to the hospital. Mario Wallcnda, 22, who fell with Schepp and Faughnan, was described as in "very critical" condition today by a hos- pital spokesman, Mario suffered head and internal injuries. For a timejjaflje threatened froni the shocked crowd. Some men triecT^rTun into the ring. Women wept. Others, including children, were frozen in their seals. PLEADED FOR ORDER , A circus clown, Ernie (Blinko) Burch, was credited with bringing calm. Burch, grotesque in his makeup, stood in the ring center pleading for order and the people heeded him. Accounts of witnesses varied as to exactly what happened. Seven of the Wallendas were, at a climax of their act. atop the group, in a chair, was Jana, a full 50 feet above the floor. There was an apparent slip by one member. The pyra- trious career, in a performance for a Shrine circus at :)ie mid began collapsing. 'There was a slight loss of balance," said C). C. Hansen, SO, a spectator. "They held for an instant." Then suddenly they piled down like a cascade." . • , (See FALL, page 3)

U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

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Page 1: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

Weather7 turn, temperature, t. Ftjr to-

day, tonight and tamerrow, High*M*f In 2ta. bow tonight, « - « .Hlgi tomorrow, It. See weather,page 2.

BED BANKkOMDAY TMOUCHMDir-UT. UTf

Distribution

Today

19,100

Dial SH 1.0010

VOL. 84, NO. 152 lnueil atiiT, l i m i t ! urolith Fridir. »»eona Ci«u PoitimP«ld 11 Red Bank u l «1 Addll'tmil Mttllnc Olllcei.

RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

NUCLEAR THYROID TEST — Mrs. Robert Wilcox, seated, of the Monmouth MedicalCenter public relations staff assists in a demonstration of a thyroid uptake system,one of several disease detecting devices in the hospital's new Department of Nu-clear Medicine. Dr. Vincent Whelan, center, is the department's director. Withhim is Miss Adelaide Paterno, chief technologist. The department will ba dedicatedSaturday morning.

Nuclear MedicineDepartment Added at Medical Center

LONG BRANCH — The new department ofnuclear medicine at Monmouth Medical Centerwill be dedicated Saturday morning.• Representatives of the John A. HartfordFoundation, which endowed the department,and members of the hospital's board of gover-nors will attend the ceremony.

An open house for public" tours has beenKheduled from 2 to 4 p.m. the same day.

The department is in a six-room suite onthe fourth floor of the Betty Block RobertsPavilion. The department of radiology is onthe same floor. The building was expanded to

•house the new department, which is under thedirection of Dr. Vincent Whelan. Associatedirector is Dr. Andrew P. Dedick.

DIAGNOSIS AND THERAPYNuclear medicine is used for both the diag-

nosis and therapy of diseases. The adminis-tration of radioactive drugs into the body andthe subsequent measuring by electronic equip-ment of their reaction is the general diagnosticprocedure. Elimination of diseased or excesstissue by nuclear radiation is the therapeuticprocedure.

Dr. Whelan said the department openedlast Thursday. He said a period of one monthis needed to standardize the equipment.

George J. Bartel, hospital administrator,said yesterday the new department was madepossible through a $92,304 grant from the Hart-ford Foundation. The late John A. Hartford,its founder, was president of the Great Atlanticand Pacific Tea Co.

The new department is staffed by the tworadiologists, and two technicians. Dr. Joseph-ine Mayer of New York City is the consultingphysicist. Both Drs. Whelan and Dedick holdAtomic Energy Commission licenses to operatethe department and are certified in nuclear med-icine by the American Board of Radiology.

Dr. Whelan said yesterday the AEC rigidlycontrols management and distribution of theradioisotopes used in the department in orderto insure maximum radiation safety as well asthe utmostl possible progress in medical devel-opment. I

/(See HOSPITAL, page 3) '

No Quick Solution Seen

Sewer Service ProblemMONMOUTH BEACH - "Sew-

age disposal," Mayor Sidney B.Johnson said last night, "wellmay be the biggest single prob-lem" for this resort and otherslike it in years to come. But hepredicted no quick action on its•olution because of the high costsInvolved.

He and other members of theBorough Commission, ClarenceB. Cook and Harold W. Peterson,said they plan to join in taiks bymembers of the Regional SewerStudy Committee in BoroughHall, Little.Silver, at 8 o'clock to-night. The group is exploring thepossibility of establishing an in-

Foreella GrantedStay of Execution

WASHINGTON (AP) - Leo R.Foreella has been granted aitay of execution by Supremecourt Justice William J. Bren-nan.

The 60-year-old house painterhad been scheduled to die atState Prison in Trenton, N. J.,last night.

Justice Brennan said the staywould remain in effect until thefull Supreme Court takes finalaction on an appeal to be filedby Forcella's attorneys.

Brennan, who is SupremeCourt justice for the Third Cir-cuit Court of Appeals, which in-cludes New Jersey, acted yester-

' day after a 56-page petition wassubmitted to him by FrankPaglianite, a Newark, N. J. at-torney.

Was on ParoleForeella, who lived in Mont-

clair, N, J., was sentenced forthe killing of his girl friend,Marion Wetzel, in a Newarktavern in February 1060.

At the time of the slaying,Foreella was on parole for thekilling of his wife 12 yearsearlier.

Paglianite's action came shortiy after the New Jersey stateSupreme Court had denied Forcella a stay yesterday.

The stay climaxed a series ofappeals by Forcella's lawyers.Essex County Court rejected aplea for a stay Friday. Thedeath sentence previously hadbeen upheld by the state Su-preme Court. Former Gov. Rob-ert B. 'Meyner and Gov. RichardJ. Hughes had ! refused to signclemency requests.

Pre-sentcnce InvestigationAttorneys for Forcella said

hat New Jersey court rules re-quire a pre-sent-nce investigationfor all criminal defendants, ex-cept those convicted of first de-gree murder. They argued thaithis violates the constitutionalrights of murder convicts.

Farm MessageKennedy Plan Goes To Congress

termunicipal sewer authority.Mayor Johnson said he believed

it quite possible that when Mon-mouth Beach is given sewer serv-ice it will be by having ownerslink their properties into the LongBranch system. He could not es-timate how long it will be beforesuch service might be required.

Will Require SewersHe said he has talked recently

with former Mayor Peter Cart-mell of Rumson who told himhe had been informed by the NewJersey Department of Health ithad been decided that municipal-ities in the area will have to havesewer service.

Looking at the local population,Mayor Johnson said it had grownfrom 510 to 1,300 persons in 20years. He predicted that it wouldreach the 3,500 figure in anothertwo decades. He spoke with hopethat two or three luxury apart-ment houses would locate in thisocean front resort to becomemajor taxpayers and thus helphold tax costs down for the aver-age homeowner.

Commissioners were agreedthat work being done by the re-gional sewerage study group willbe important. Municipalities cooperating in the study are Mon-mouth Beach, Long Branch,Oceanport, West Long Branch,Little Silver, Shrewsbury, andRumson.

Observing progress of the studyhave been representatives of SeaBright and Fair Haven.

Appropriate 5600Mayor Johnson said that to

help defray the costs of the sludy,the commission has placed $600

(See PROBLEM Page 2)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Kennedy sends Congress a

• farm message today outlininglong-range recommendations (orwrestling with agricultural prob-lems.. It will be based on an admin-istration belief that future tech-nological advances will aggravateagriculture's present problems of|low prices and incomes, costlydrop surpluses and underem-ployed rural people unless thegovernment steps in with broad-er-and bolder farm managementprograms,. A major goal will be reductionIn cost of farm aid programs.

It is now costing the govern-ment about $2.5 billion a" yearfor farm price support programsalone. In his budget report, Ken

nedy said his legislative pro-posals could cut $434 million offthis item during the next fiscalyear.

General AspectsThe message was expected to

deal with four general aspects ofagriculture:

1. Adjustment of agriculturalproduction through supply man-agement or control programs.

1: Establishment of a longrange land-use policy underwhich unneeded cropland wouldbe shifted to other income-earn-ing uses, including recreation.

3. Making maximum use ofthe nation's food abundance toraise U.S. dietary levels and tohelp backward nations developtheir economics.

(See FARM, Page 3)

Suspend2 StateTroopers

Charged WithDowngrading

TicketsTRENTON (AP) — The

commander of the Morris-town State Police Stationand a state trooper face acourt-martial after beingsuspended on charges of down-grading traffic tickets.

Meanwhile a broad investiga-.ion into alleged ticket downgrad-ing was continued today '.iy theState Police superintendent andthe administrative director of thestate court system.

The suspension of Capt. JamesW. Roseberry and Trooper EdwinL. Rubino' was announced yes-terday by Attorney Gen. ArthurJ. Sills.

Sills said Roseberry would becharged with downgrading onetraffic ticket and Rubino withdowngrading 22.

Both will be court-martialed, hesaid.

Sills said the charge involvingthe two in one downgrading wasbrought to light as a result of aninvestigation by a newspaperstory.

Ruttcr Acts"The further charges against

Trooper Rubino, based on theother 21 tickets, resulted fromstudies I have begun on the basisof the newspaper stories," Sillssaid.

Sills announcement followed andsuperseded action by Col. JosephH. Rutter, the police superin-tendent, earlier in the day.

Rutter had suspended Rubinoand ordered Roseberry trans-ferred from command of the Mor-ristown station to a job in divi-sion headquarters In West Tren-ton.

Ruttcr at the same time an-nounced transfers and promotionsinvolving a dozen other state po-licemen. But when asked if thepersonnel changes had anythingto do with the charges againstRubino, Rutter said the publiccould draw its own conclusions.

Roseberry, who lives in Blairstown, had been on the force 31years, Rubino, of Washington(Warren County), assigned to theN. J. Turnpike patrol, is an eight-year man.

'Not the End'Rutter said charges would be

placed against any other offi-cers found involved in ticketdowngrading.

"This is not the end," he said.Edward B. McConnell, state

court administrative director alsoinvestigating the situation, saidthe state Supreme Court maypress contempt charges againststate troopers found guilty ofdowngrading tickets.

Such action is one of severalcourses the courts might takeIndependent of police disciplinarymeasures, he said.

(See TROOPERS. Page 2)

U.S. Is Dealt BlowOn Cuba's Ouster

IndexPage

Amusements 14Birlhs 2Bridge .., 23Classified ' 22Comics 23Crossword Puzzle 2.1Editorials , 6Hcrbiock CKitly Kelly 10Movie Timetable 14Obituaries 2Sylvia Porter 6Radio-Television 14Social 10-11George Sokolsky 6Sports 20-21Stock Market 3Successful Investing 3

Rug Cleaning SpecialTwo rugs cleaned for the price

of one. Call Kleenize, CA 2-5042.-Adv.

WeathermanSees ShortCold Snap

LONG BRANCH—Bone chillingtemperatures gripped the Shorearea today, but the weathermanheld out the hope of a rising mer-cury tomorrow and Friday.

For the record, and in caseyou didn't notice the chill, thethermometer read nine degreesat 7 a.m., the lowest reading thiswinter. The reading in Freeholdat 6 o'clock was six degrees.

William D. Martin. U.S. weath-er observer, said arctic air com-ing from the northwest has causedtemperatures to plummet to someof the lowest readings this year.

But, he said, those northwestwinds at 10 to 15 miles an hourare expected to shift by" tomor-row and be coming from a south-erly direction at about the samespeed.

The change in wind direction,the weatherman said, shouldboost the mercury to about 30tomorrow.

Fair SkiesIn the meantime, the temper-

ature is not expected to climbout of the 20s today, and will bebetween 10 and 15 degrees. Fairskies are forecast for today andtomorrow.

The outlook for Friday, Mr.Martin said, is partly cloudy andnot so cold.

The previous low reading thiswinter was 12 degrees Jan. 11.

Record temperatures for thedate were minus 'Ihroe degree in1920. and plus 64 degrees in 19'7.

As cold as it was throughoutthe Shore area, some other placesin the state were experiencingeven more bitter tempera'ures

Newton's morning reading was4 degrees, Milltowii's tempera'-lure was 5 and Morrislmvn'swas 8.

Castro's RegimeIs Condemned

PUNT A DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP)—Twenty Ameri-can nations unanimously condemned Cuba's Commun-ist regime today, but the United States could musteronly the necessary two-thirds majority for the vote1

directing the Castro regime's speedy expulsion fromthe

Effort SetTo AvertStrike

NEWARK - Jersey CentralPower and Light Co. manage-

THIS IS A GAG PICTURE — It happened at New York'sCircus Saints and Sinners luncheon yesterday when form-er President Harry S. Truman was the "fall guy." Manat right, portraying Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur in comicsketch, was Jim Campbell. (AP Wirephoto)

Atlas Rocket Trouble

Delay Space FlightFor 13 More Days

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.(AP)—John It. Glenn, Jr., nowmust wait at least 13 more daysfor his historic date with theheavens because of troubleswith the Atlas rocket which isto loft him into orbit about theearth.

New ChurchIs ProposedBy Lutherans

RED BANK — Plans for a newchurch are being formulated bythe council of Holy Trinity Luth-eran Church.

Albert T. Bench, newly-electedpresident of the council,( saidthat unless a new site is found,the present parish house at RiverRd. and Throckmorton Ave. prob-ably will be demolished to makeroom for the new, larger church.

The existing church, he noted,would be converted for youth andother religious activities. A con-nection would be built betweenthe new and old buildings tohouse Sunday school classes.

Mr. Berich, who as councilpresident also is president of thecongregation, said church mem-bership is close to 300 persons.

Mr. Berich said the new churchwould accommodate about 400persons.

Mr. Berich recently was in-stalled council president, replac-ing George Hanzo. Other councilofficers are John Olvlng, vicepresident; William Freismuth,secretary; Robert Kasten, treas-urer, and George Madea, fman-cial secretary.

Councilmen who were electedto three-year terms are AlbertHansen, Wilbur Lynch and Frank

'atton, Middletown, and Mr. Ma-dea, New Shrewsbury.

The problem turned up yes-terday during a fueling lest ofthe Atlas, and the NationalAeronautics and Space Admin-istration announced the oft-postponed launching was off un-til Tuesday, Feb. 13 at theearliest.

High-powered kerosene wasbeing poured into the rocket aspreparations were under wayto start the final two-day count-down aimed at a Thursdaymorning launching. But a leakdeveloped in the fueling systemand the kerosene spilled overonto vital parts of the missile.

Glenn, according to a NASAspokesman, accepted the sixthpostponement of the launchingwith a shrug. He was quoted,as saying:

He's Disappointed"Sure, I'm disappointed, but

this is a. complicated business.I don't think we should fly un-til all elements of the missionare ready. When we have com-pleted all our tests satisfactori-ly then we'll go."The 40-year-old Marine Lieu-

tenant Colonel planned to takea few days off to visit his wife,Annie, and two teen-age chil-dren in Arlington, Va., beforereturning here for exactingpreparations for the flight de-signed to send him three timesaround the world in 4 hours 50minutes at altitudes up to ISOmiles.

The AUas trouble is believedto be the same which caused afour - day postponement lastweek of the Ranger 3 moonshot. Then, the Atlas boosterhad to be dismantled, cleaned

anu mei-saturated insulating material replaced. Engineers dida remarkable job readying thevehicle within a few days—onlyto have a faulty Atlas guid-arfce system cause excessive

(See SPACE, Page 2)

ment representatives and unionofficials will meet here Fridayin an attempt to avert a possiblestrike.

Samuel W. Laird, Jr., assist-ant public relations director ofthe firm, said yesterday the statemediation board had called themeeting.

Members of five locals of theInternational Brotherhood ofElectrical Workers have voted685-653 to strike.

Union Demand

Union and management aredivided over a union demand thathospital and surgical benefits beprovided to the families of em-ployees.

The strike has not yet had ap-proval from union headquartersin Washington, D.C. Nor has thestrike date been set.

Meeting Called

However, a meeting has beencalled (or tomorrow night of rep-resentatives of the Internationaloffice of the IBEW and its Sys-tems Council U-3, representinglocal unions involved in the Jer-sey Central negotiations.

Robert L. Monroe, president ofLocal 1309 of Asbury Park, lastnight announced the meeting, tobe held in Kranskl's Hall, Sayre-ville, at 7:30.

BoxsSignal Button

NoiseScares Child

FREEHOLD —An unexplainednoise emanated from a pedes-trian signal button box control-ling overhead traffic lights on Rt.33 at the Intermediate Schoolyesterday morning when a childpressed the button, police re-ported.

Though the child, Carmen Can-cel, 11, a sixth grader, was re-ported shaken with fright, neith-er she nor anyone else was injured.

The child, was examined byschool medical authorities andlater was allowed to attendclass.

Police said inspections weremade of the box and the areaby representatives of Jersey Cen-tral Power and- Light Companyand the New Jersey Natural, GasCompany, but no irregularitieswere discovered.

Whatever the noise was,, it didnot halt operation of the signaliRhts, and it was not repeated

when theagain.

button was pressed

councils of the inter-American family.

The biggest and mostpowerful nations in LatinAmerica jarred the United Statesby refusing to vote for the ex-pulsion "without delay" of FidelCastro's government from 'he Or-;anization of American States andIs various agencies. The vote

was 14-1, with Cuba voting noand the go-slow bloc of Brazil,Argentina, Chile, Mexico, Boliviaand Ecuador abstaining.

i Cite Legal BasisThe consensus at this hemi-

spheric foreign ministers' confer-ence was that the six nations had;iven the Kennedy administra-

tion's Latin American policy asevere blow. The six contendedthat there presently exists no le-gal basis for expulsion of an OASmember and wanted to delay un-til such a legal basis could becreated by amendment of theOAS treaty.

The blow was softened some-what when the United States' Lat-in American allies solidly adopteda ringing declaration that Cu-ba's Marxist-Leninist governmentIs incompatible with the inter-American system and Cuba'ialignment with the Soviet blobbreaks hemispheric unity.

The foreign ministers, with (heexception of Cuba, also lined upunanimously . with the UnitedStates on three other resolutionsthat provided:

1. The most stinging denuncia-tion of Communist intrusion in theWestern world ever adopted byany inter-American body.

2. The expulsion of Cuba fromthe inter-American D e f e n s eBoard. This was little more thana formality since the Castro gov-ernment has been barred <romthe board's sensitive deliberationsfor the last 10 months.

Ringing Endorsement3. A ringing endorsement of

President Kennedy's Alliance forProgress program. The LatinAmericans called the programthe foundation for their nations'economic and social developmenton a self-help basis and the bestweapon with which to combatcommunism and Castroite influ-nces.An embargo on arms trade be-

tween Cuba and the OAS mem-bers was carried 16-1, with Cubavoting no and Brazil, Chile, Ecua-dor and Bolivia abstaining. Theresolution also directs the OAScouncil to study the possibilityof extending the embargo to oth-er articles, especially those con-sidered of strategic importance.

A resolution calling for de-fense against international com-munism was approved 19-1, with

(See CUBA. Page 2)

Traffic DeathsOn Increase

TRE6ITON (AP) — Trafficdeaths on New Jersey highwaysare running 34 per cent ahead oflast year, the Bureau of TrafficSafety reported yesterday.

As of midnight Monday night59 persons had been killed on thestate's highway, the bureau said,compared to 44 traffic fataliticjor the comparable period in 1961.

Circus High Wire Fall Kills 2DETROIT ( J \ P ) — Tension built up in the circus crowd.

Overhead, on ajfhiEh wire, the famed Wallcndas family troupewas performing its dizzying pyramid act.

Suddenly spectators among the 7,000 children and adultsgasped and became taut.

The pyramid came apart. The Wallcndas were falling.Two members o( the great act, known the world over, fell

to their deaths last night,Two others, including the graceful beauty, Jana Schepp,

17, only woman in the performing group, were injured, onecritically. Jana's brother was one who died. 4

Others of tlie troupe, clinging to the wire about 40 feet inthe air. caught Jana and saved her.

The Wallendas--nict with their tragedy, marring an illus-trious career, in a performance for a shrine circus at theMichigan State Fairgrounds coliseum.

FATAL INJURIESJana's brother, Dieter, 13, who had known freedom with

her for only a few months after they escaped together frombehind the iron curtain in I-last Germany, fell to death.

The other to die was Richard Faughnan, 29, performing forthe first time in public. ^

Schepp and Faughnan suffered fatal injuries in JjLirtlinR tothe sawdusi:c6Vercd concrete floor of the coliseum.1-Taiighnan .died shortly afterwards of a skull fracture. Schepp died earlytoday.

Both men- died at Highland Park General Hospital, a few ,miles from the fair grounds. Police ambulances took them tothe hospital.

Mario Wallcnda, 22, who fell with Schepp and Faughnan,was described as in "very critical" condition today by a hos-pital spokesman, Mario suffered head and internal injuries.

For a timejjaflje threatened froni the shocked crowd.Some men triecT^rTun into the ring. Women wept. Others,including children, were frozen in their seals.

PLEADED FOR ORDER ,

A circus clown, Ernie (Blinko) Burch, was credited withbringing calm.

Burch, grotesque in his makeup, stood in the ring centerpleading for order and the people heeded him.

Accounts of witnesses varied as to exactly what happened.Seven of the Wallendas were, at a climax of their act. atop

the group, in a chair, was Jana, a full 50 feet above the floor.There was an apparent slip by one member. The pyra-

trious career, in a performance for a Shrine circus at :)iemid began collapsing.

'There was a slight loss of balance," said C). C. Hansen,SO, a spectator. "They held for an instant." Then suddenlythey piled down like a cascade." . • ,

(See FALL, page 3)

Page 2: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

2—Wed., January 31, 1962 RED BANK RECiSTER

20-Year-Olds BackFrom Reds' Prison

WeatherNew Jersey — Mostly sunny,

breezy and quite cold today.Highest from the teens in the

.northwest (o the 20s along thefour months. They^had speiH the j E m l t h s h a r ( , ,.-air a r u ) c o | d a ( , a i n

By JOE LEWISI

TUSTIN, Calif. (AP)-The bighouse on the tree-shaded acre at320 West Main St. expressed a

- lot about Southern California liv-ing—casualness, spaciousness anda feeling of tranquility.

It was hard to believe that thetwo youths inside, Victor Pankey,who lives here with his parents,and his close friend, Gilbert Fer-rey, recently were released froma Communist prison in East Ger-many.

The toys, both 20-year-old col-lege students and from welHo-do

^families, had been prisoners for|

first 35 days in solitary confinemrnt, isolated in airless darkcells about nine feet high, threefeft wide and twelve feet lung.

They lind been arrested for try-ing to smuggle an East Berlingirl across the border to theWest.

Secret TrialTheir secret trial and subse-

quent confinement caused graveconcern in the United States —this country doesn't recognizeEast Germany, contending it isa Soviet puppet regime; there-fore normal diplomatic channelswere not available to secure theboys' release.

But now the boys were homeagain, still tense and pale afterthe emotional stress of their or-deal.

As they sat in the living roomof the Pankey home, they toldhow it all happened:

The youths were touring WestBerlin after completing summercollege courses in Europe. OnSept. 8, they crossed the borderto see East Berlin. Later thatsunny Friday afternoon, theystrolled into an East Berlin postoffice and got In line behind anauburn-haired girl, who was tochange their lives Irrevocably.

Girl Called Erica

The girl, whom the boys calledErica, helped them with the con-fusing East German postal regu

•lations and soon they struck up•a casual friendship. She offered

rage because the Communists hadconfiscated their car.

Otherwise, Gilbert noted, theGerman Reds weren't very elficient cops. He said he was ableto smuggle some letters and oth-er personal effects in and out ot|prison. He added, in the bestmovie tough-guy manner:

"Why those cops didn't evenfrisk me!"

atlantic telephone call, and theAmericans delightedly accepted.

Driving about East Berlin,Erica commented about theirpassports. It was wonderful tohave a piece ol paper that per-mits you to cross borders, shetold them wistfully. Discussing

• her lot in a Communist society,Erica said tearfully:

"For me, life in East Germany!is a prison."

She beseeched them to sneakher across the border. The boysrefused regretfully and left forWest Berlin. Later that day lhey|couldn't spend In the West, sothey decided to have dinner inEast Berlin.

A Dinner DateAgain they drove across the

border, went to Erica's apartmentand took her to dinner. Afterwardthey strolled about tho town andonce again Erica asked for help.

The boys reconsidered: Theyjhad gone across the border twicethat day and the Communistguards had waved them on withonly a routine look at their pass-!ports.

Hurrying to a darkened street,they concealed Erica in the trunkof the tiny West German car and,certain that no one had seen them,sped toward the border crossing.

Guards Open Trunk

But this time the guards de-manded they open their trunk.Sweating with anxiety, the boysstalled and argued for IS minutes.The guards opened the trunk andfound Erica. All three were ar-rested immediately.

Victor and Gilbert are not cer-tain whether the guards weretipped off or whether they be-came suspicious when the boystried to cross the border threetimes In one day.

They discount speculation thatErica may have been a Commu-nist plant in a blackmail attemptto embarrass the United Statesinto some form of diplomatic rec-ognition of East Germany.

She Testifies

They saw Erica once again attheir secret trial when she testi-fied in their behalf. They assumeshe, too, was sent to prison.They refused to disclose her lastname nor would they say why—except to say they were "pro-tect ing" her.

They declined to elaborate.The youths said they were not

permitted to see their Commu-nist defense attorney until twodays before (he start of the trial.Most of the time they spent withtheir lawyer was wasted in coldwar-type debate, they recalledruefully. They were sentenced totwo years' imprisonment.

Last December young Pankcy'sfather, Edgar Pankey, a prom-inent citrus rancher, sent an im-passioned plea for mercy to IlicjMast German dictator, WallerUlbrccht; the boys were re-leased Jan. 15.

Red's Motive ?The Rods' motive for releas-

ing them apparently was as oh-srure as the boys' molive (orrisking so much to aid n girlthey say they knew only casuallyfor a few hours.

"We wanted to help her becausewe felt sorry for her," snid Vic-tor.

Both talked with the confidenceof college juniors about complexcold war issues. Both said theirexporiniff1 h;ul opened thHr eyestn thp harslinnss nf the Commu-

tonight. Lowest from aboutzero to 15above. Thurs-day m o s t l yfair and not socold in the aft-ernoon. High-est 25 to 30.

MarineCape- May to

Block Is land-Small c r a f t

warnings are displayed for north-west winds 20 to 30 knots withsome higher gusts this morning,diminishing to 15 to 20 knots thisafternoon. Variable at 10 to 15knots tonight becoming southerlyat 10 to 15 knots on Thursday.Visibility better than five mileswith fair weather.

Extended ForecastIn eastern Pennsylvania, south-

eastern New York, Connecticutand New Jersey, temperaturesduring the five-day period Thurs-day through Monday are expectedto average more than six degreesbelow normal. Cold throughoutperiod with some moderationalong coastal areas by Friday andover most of district Sunday.

TIDES<Sandy Hook)

Today — High 3:42 p.m., low10:03 p,m,

Thursday—High 4:23 a.m. and[4:49 p.m., low 10:49 a.m. and10:57 p.m.

(For Red Bank and Rumsonto assist them In placing a trans-lbrldge, add two liours; Sea

Bright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.)

CHICAGO (AP)-A blast of coldair enveloped most of the east-ern half of the nation today,marking the end or a frigid.month in many sections.

Below zero wealhcr stung wideareas in the Midwest and North-cast and freezing temperaturesdipped into the Southland.

Light snow fell in some northem sections of the cold belt. Asthe cold air moved southward,light snow fell in most of Ken-tucky, in West Virginia andcoastal sections of Virginia andNorth Carolina.

In Minnesota, the mercurydropped to 16 below zero in In-ternational Falls after reachinga high of -8 yesterday. It was-8 in Minneapolis.

In New England, gusty windshit some of the beloiv zero sec-tions. Temperatures ran;;ed from-12 in Lebanon, N. H., to 8 abovein Boston. It was -8 in Houltonand Caribou, Maine; -6 in Bur-lington, Vt., and -4 in Montpelier,N. H.

In upstate New York, temper-atures were generally iero to 10below, with a reading of 12 be-low reported in Massena. NewYork City, comparatively freejfrom wintry blasts this season,got a touch of Icy air as the mer-cury dropped to 13, the season'slowest mark and compared to anormal of 25.

Chicago had its 10th day of below jero during January, com-pared to a normal of 3. It was-1 in Chicago and 7 below leroin nearby Joliet, 111,

Outside the cold belt, temper-atures were mostly in the 40s and50s with some 60-degree marksin southern California.

Some early mornjng temper-atures and conditions: New York13, clear; Chicago .1, partlycloudy; Boston 8, clear; Wash-ington 19, clear; Atlanta IS,partly cloudy; Miami 58, partlycloudy; Louisville 20, partlycloudy; Detroit 5, clear; St, Louis15, clear; Minneapolis -8, clenr;Kansas City 21, clear; Denver 36,clear; Dallas 51, clear; Phoenix60, clear; Seallle 36, clear; SanFrancisco 53. clear: Los Angeles62. clear: Anchorage 32, clear,and Honolulu 76, clear.

KILLED IN CALIFORNIA

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — Atanker filled with vegetable? oiltoppled over and crushed to deatha New Jersey motorist yesterdaywhen the truck swerved in heavyfog on (in expressway to avoidslow traffic. The viclim wasClaude A. Writer, 4fi, of Clifton,N. J.

The truck driver. Ronald B.Stowers, 33. of Huntinslnn, Park,Calif., told highway patrolmen thei

1 Births

DEAN RUSK, second from left, secretary of state, joins Latin American foreignministers in Punta del Este, Uruguay, to draft an anti-Castro regime compromiseamendment. From left, around table, are. Jesus Undn Murilla, Guatemala; Rusk;Jose Caicedo Casfilla, Colombia, and Homero Martinez Montero and Felix Pollen,both of Uruguay. Compromiss amendment was fo be offered fo six 'nations hold-Ing out for a velvet glove approach fo the Castro regime.

(AP Wirophoto by radio from Punfa del Este)

Cuba(Continued)

Cuba voting, against and Boliviaabstaining. The resolution asksthe OAS "to maintain all vigi-ance necessary" to prevent ag-;rcssion, subversion or other dan-gers to peace and security anddirects the OAS to creats a spe-cial consultation committee to aidhose nations which request as-sistance on security problems.

Rusk Comments

The resolution directing Cuba'sexpulsion now goes to the OASCouncil in Washington and thevarious Inter-American boardsand agencies for action againstCuha.

U.S. Secretary of State DeanRusk said he expected the OAScouncil to meet within 10 daysto two weeks to begin imple-menting the resolution.

A spokesman for Brazil, leaderof the go-slow bloc, said he be-lieved the council by the sametwo-thirds vote would suspendCuba from participation in OASaffairs until a special inter-Amer-ican conference can be held to1

decide a legal procedure for Cu-ba's expulsion. ,;,

After the vote Argentina For-eign Minister Miguel Angel Car-cano said the resolution to expelCuba "goes far beyond interna-tional rights and norms" andthat it appeared to set a prece-dent that "seems very grave."

Defends Resolution

Rusk defended the resolution,saying "it is the business of for-eign ministers to take a politicaldecision."

"That we have done," he continued, "and we have asked thecouncil, and the bodies and agen

,es of the organization to takethe necessary measures to giveeffect to that decision. Thosemeasures will be legal, not ex-tra-legal. We cannot accept theview that a political decision can-not bo taken as though there wereno legal remedies already exist-ing, as though there were no le-gal paths which could be fol-lowed."

Rusk hailed the unanimity ofaction on other resolutions be-fore the conference and particu-larly on the condemnation of Cu-ban communism. But some ob-servers felt that the failure of

Cub Pack 15Award GoesTo Den 16

LITTLE SILVER - Cub Pack15 met Friday at St. John's Epis-copal parish hall. Den 16 wonthe inspection award and Den 2,attendance. 3

Den 16 also presented a com-edy skit about the knights of theround table, and den 4 drama-tized the principles of knighthoodas applied to scouting. Becausethey had made their owncostumes, Den 4 won the displayaward.

John Hallowell was inducted asa bobcat.

Cubmaster Guy Lucian an-nounced that the next pack com-mittee meeting will be Feb. 21.He asked den mothers to re-port at that time how many fromeach den will attend the Blueand Gold dinner Feb. 23 at theparish hall. This will be a fatherand son affair, to which eachden is responsible for its ownmain course, plates and silver-ware. The pack will provide rolls,butter, Ice cream, coffee andmilk.

Den 10 has started preparationsfor a Pinewood Derby in thespring and invites the other densto participate.

Receiving advancement awardsare Fred Linden, Richard Molke,Steve Manning, Rodger Key,Martin McGowan, Roy Jones,David Manyak, Patrick D'On-ofrio. Kevin Wild, Guy Lucian,Randy Steffe>son, Scotty Shultes,Edward Hennessey, Robert Si-ani, Arthur Cone, Glen Forsythe,Charles Blair, Chris Lehman,Randy Snoke, Greogry Pulley,William Gallagher, Ronnie Hueb-ner, Nate Huebner, Chris Wade,Jim Connolly and Francis Erbe.

the 20 nations to agree on Cuba'souster from the OAS revealed adeep rift In the hemisphere.

PortMonmouth

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hend-rlcks, St., Wilson Ave., cele-brated their 33d wedding anni-versary Sunday at Smlthville Inn,Absecon, with Mr. and Mrs.Chester Hendricks, Jr., and Mrs.Mabel Werner of Belford.

Robert Hembergcr, son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Hemberger,Hudson Ave., celebrated his thirdbirthday, and Thomas Hem-bcrpjer celebrated his secondbirthday at a celebration Sunday.Present were Mr. and Mrs. JackColeman and children Dorothy,Cheryl and Colleen and Mr. andMrs. Philip McCabe and childrenRoger, Phillips Allnna and Mark,West Keansburg: Mr. and Mrs.William Hemberger and childrenWilliam. Gary and Marvcllcn,New Monmouth; Mrs. ThomasKanaley, Mr. and Mrs". WilliamHemberger, Sr., Francis Hem-bcrRer, Mrs, Fred Smith, Kathyand Grace Smith and Mr. andMrs. Gerald Hngan and familyDaniel and Patricia, this place,and Miss Serene Taratino, Mid-dlclown.

Spencer Foxworth, son of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Foxworth, Car-roll PI., celebrated his seventhbirthday Friday with his class-mates in the first grade In thePort Monmouth School,

New BusinessProperty TaxForms Out

TRENTON — Tax assessorsin the state are receiving newforms for the business personalproperty tax.

The new method of determiningthe value of business personalproperty will be used in estab-lishing taxes in 1963. The formswere sent from the Division ofTaxation.

Businessmen will be required tofill out the forms and returnthem to local assessors by May1. The program had been sched-uled to go into effect last year,but was postponed by the Legis-lature when businessmen raisedstrong objections. The major ob-jection was that the form was toocomplicated..

The new forms will be mailedby assessors to each business-man in municipalities.

In Red Bank, for instanced, Ed-win O. Lomerson, assessor, willsend the form to more thanbusinesses. He said the presentjtrue value of business" propertytax in Red Bank is $9,917,200.

Go SwimmingAndYou'reonTV

SEASIDE HEIGHTS (AP) -All you have to do to get on Tele-vision in this shore resort is goswimming.

Of course, the closed circuit TVto be installed next

Board OKsBudget InHighlands

HIGHLANDS - The Board ofEducation, after a public hearinglast night, adopted its 1962-1963budget of $140,070.

There were no objectionsvoiced at the hearing. In fact,thera-was no one in attendanceother than board members, re-porters and William Mercier, as-essor.Because of an error by the

state in allocating state aid tothe district, several accounts inthe budget had to be changed.

The state originally had in-cluded the district's seventh andeight grades in computing aidfigures.

Since both grades are part ofthe new Henry Hudson Regionaldistrict, the local district receiveda cut in aid.

The new budget is $70 higherthan the original one introduced.

Because of the reduction instate aid, the local tax levy is$70,082 — $8,279 higher than hadbeen estimated orginally.

Herbert A. Carusoe, Red Bank,board auditor, estimated the lo-cal school tax rate at 51 cents$100 of assessed valuation basedon a 100 per cent assessmentratio.

The new budget of $140,070 is$131,899 lower than the currentbudget because of the loss of twogrades to the regional system.

The current expense categoryIs set at $125,845 while the capital outlay account is $7,000.

Debt service will be $7,225.Residents will vote on the budg-

et Feb. 13.

' HivervlewMr. and Mrs. Thomas Falco,

SO Gerald Ave., Matawan, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cambeis, 160Palmer St., Belford, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Gag-liardi, 90 Orchard St., Keans-burg, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mocci, 11Cross St., Matawan, son, yester-day.• Mr. and Mrs. Felippe Marinl,430 Maple Dr., Belford, son, yes-terday.• Mr. and'Mrs. George Smidhum,16 Nevada Dr., Hazlet, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bothwell,128 Ash St., Union Beach, daugh-ter, yesterday. '

Dr. and Mrs. Louis Salmon, 51Dogwood Dr., Middletown Town-ship, daughter, this morning.

Monmouth Medical CenterMr. and Mrs. Joseph Olivadoti,

8 Nasto Ter., Long Branch, son,this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hunter, 9Lloyd Ave., West Long Branch,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petko,617 Palmer Ave., West Allenhurst,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Loveless,1425 Eighth Ave., Neptune, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bedell A. Terry,12 Leonard St., Red Bank, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Rey, 11Ash Dr., Neptune, son, yesterday,PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL

Fort MonmouthSpec 4 and Mrs. Gary E

George, 363 Sterling PI., LongBranch, daughter, Monday.

Case WantsFerry Service

ContinueToWASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.

Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., said yes-terday he will introduce this weeka bill to prevent a railroad fromabandoning its ferry service with-out Interstate Commerce Commission approval.

Case said the Central Railroadof New Jersey may drop its Hudson & Manhattan tubes.

"I would hate to have that fer-ry service discontinued today —before any substitute solution canbe offered," Case said during aprogram taped in Washington foruse by New Jersey radio stations.

He said the way is open forabandonment of the ferries with-out any recourse for the publicwhatsoever. Present law, Casesaid, is completely unfair to thecommuting public.

He added, however, that heknows of no plans by the JerseyCentral to abandon its ferry serv.ice "but a dangerous situationexists."

He cited abandonment of theWeehawken, N. J., ferry severalyears ago by (he New York Cen-tral Railroad which led eventuallyto the demise of passenger serv-ice on the Central's West Shorebranch to Haverstraw, N. Y.

Case said he has no plans tointroduce now a bill to requireprivate ferryboat owners to seekICC approval of a proposed aban-donment because it might com-plicate steps being taken by NewJersey and Pennsylvania, to in-sure continued operation of theChester, Pa.—Bridgeport, N. J.,ferry.

'I want to be certain that Idon't rock the boat...by intro-ducing it at a time when thestate is negoliating for a solu-tion," Case said.

tanker jackknifed as the truckran into a divider strip o,, U .S . | A n o n i i , , a ( i n c o r n m j | loe was!)!>. eight miles south of t re s , ,o . ; c l m s ( > i i {m c](x\.Qa o f o f f i c c r s o f

I the Scout Mothers of Troop 88FLIER KILLED IN FRANCE

CHAUMONT, Franco (AP) -The U.S. Air Force snid thatbad weather apparently was thecause of a jet fighter crash that

isl system.Whrn thev homn a few

last week in the fire house. Elec-tions will be held at the Febru-ary nicetinR, A luncheon, wasserved, and hostesses were Mrs.

Georgeand

Raymond Brady, Mrs.killed Lt. Donald H. Slack of j Scott, Mrs, Irvin BeaverSouth Plainfidd, N..T. JMrs. Alan Rathburn.

The Air Force said Slack'sF84F Thuiiderslreak slammed in-to u mmintnin in overcastweather Sunday while turningtoward this U.S. base. Slack wason a navigational training flightfor the 7108 Tactical FlightWins, formerly the New Jersey

weeks ago, they expressed out- National Guard.

Robert Hendricks, Wilson Ave.,wlio is in the Army, has beentransferred to Fort Lewis, Wash.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results como fas-ter,—Advertisement

summer jsfor safety — not entertainment.Only the police and life guardswill be watching.

Police Chief Joseph McDevittsaid yesterday the unit will beput in next May at a cost of SIS.

"We haven't had a drowning! B y C a l l i o l i c t l l l i t

I President

at our beach in 35 years, ... » , l c u l U / . T n M , . m _,said, "and we're Roing lo u s e ! . W . A ? H I 1 ! G T O t l , ( A P ) ~ T i c

every means possible to k e c p ^ t « " ' Veterans of thethat record going." "" ' ^ T • M • T . " A

The camera scanning the beach d e " K c n n p d y "? h | K h f *"<"*•b The nward, the Order of SI.Sebastian, was presented yester-day by Albert J. Schwind of Clif-ton, N.J., who noted that thePresident was not a member ofthe organization.

It was given "in recognition ofWASHINGTON (AP) — New j high stature as a humanitarian

to see if any bathers are introuble will be used at night forspotting potential disturbances.

Adopt Motion

HornbostelMoved UpTo Sergeant

MONMOUTH BEACH - Bor-ough Commission last night ele-vated Patrolman Charles J. Hornbostel, Jr., to the rank of ser-geant and introduced an ordin-ance to give him and eight othermunicipal" employees higher payin 1962.

Mayor Stanley Johnson saidthis resort's growing populationand increased responsibilitiesmake it important to havesergeant ori the force to assistPolice Chief George V. Maney.

The salary ordinance, ,due foradoption Tuesday, Feb. '-13, pro-vides $150 annual increases forfour and $100 raises for fiveregular employees of the bor-ough.

SalariesUnder its terms, Borough

Clerk Beatrice C. Ennis will receive $5,525 a year; ChielManey, $5,650; Road Superintend-ent Walter E. Roe, $5,650, andSgt. Hornbostel, $4,900.

There will be $100 added to thesalaries of each of the o the rs -Patrolmen Carlton W. West andEverett W. Leissler, street assistant Hjaimcr E. Johnson, san-itation inspector Anthony Serenoand his assistant, William Cob-leigh.

Mayor Johnson and Commis-sioners Clarence Cook and Har-old Peterson were agreed that almunicipal employees deserved"rewards for work well done.

While Monmouth Beach alreadyhad in its police ordinance a pro-vision for a sergeant, the mayor said there had been no ap-pointment to that office sinceMr. Maney was elevated to chief.And, he said, "Mr. Hornboste:deserves the appointment, sincehe has done a commendable jobhere."

Budget ActionThe commission said it was not

yet ready to Introduce its 1962municipal budget but would doso at a special meeting to becalled before Feb. 10. MayorJohnson said he would announcethe date of that meeting "well inadvance." A public hearing onthe budget is expected in earlyMarch.

In the absence of final figuresthe mayor cautioned propertyowners here to expect taxationto rise because of the new ShoreRegional High School budget. Buhe said some relief should befound in a reduced budget for lo-cal elementary education.

Crash FatalTo Qaassen,Missionary

OCEANPORT - Word has beenreceived by Mr. and Mrs. CharlesS. Guillaudeii, 14 Maple Ave.,that their son-in-law, AlexanderClaassen, died in an automo-bile accident last, weekend inSouthern Rhodesia, Africa.

Mr. Claassen, a British subjectand a missionary, and his wife,the former Miss Helen Guillau-deu, a lifelong resident of Ocean-port, had been serving in themissionary field with the Churchof Christ in Gwanda, SouthernRhodesia, since their marriagethree years ago.

Problem(Continued)

in its 1962 municipal budget, soonto be introduced. But, he_ said,the sum, even added to moneyput up by other participating:municipalities, may not beenough. The fund is to finance thehiring of engineering experts forthe study*.

"We may have to turn to thefederal, state and county govern-ments for aid in this importantproject," he said.

The mayor said he feels statehealth officials will be "well satis-fied" that "we all are making anhonest effort to do the right thingin an attempt to splve the problem." But he predicted that fulresults may not be seen for aperiod of years.

Answering questions from theaudience, he said that, "certain-ly, this service will be nothingcheap." Property owners wouldbe charged for service and wouldhave to pay for necessary plumb-ing work' to extend lines frombuildings to meet sewer lines,once they are in, he said.

Jersey Sen. Clifford P. Case, R,and Harrison A. Williams, Jr.. D..voted with the minority yesterdayagainst a motion to table the ad-ministration's literacy test bill.The motion was adopted by a 61-25 vote;

and for undaunted service toGod. country and home."

Other noted recipients of theorder are former PresidentsDwight D. Eisenhower and HarryS. Truman, and Francis CardinalSpcllman.

Roberts WinsTexas Election

SHERMAN, Tex. (AP) - RayRoberts, a merchant and presi-dent pro tcm of the Texas Sen-ate, has won the U. S. Houseseat of his political mentor, thelate Sam Rayburn.

The 48-year-old Democrat, jub-ilant almost to the point of tears,said he was succeeding "thegreatest man who ever lived.He promptly telephoned VicePresident Lyndon B. Johnson,long a political associate, andarranged n victory meeting inWashington Monday.

Roberts defeated Robert C.(Bob) Slagle in yesterday's run-off election in Texas Fourth Con-gressional Dislrict, representedby Rayburn for 48 consecutiveyears.

When the vote count ended lastnight, less than 100 ballots re-mained to be tabulated. Robertsheld an insurmountable lead of16,047 tn 13,302 and Slagle hadconceded.. Roth Roberts and Slagle were

protenes of Rayburn and bothdescribed themselves as support-ers of the Kennedy administra-tion, although Roberts is regard-ed as more conservative thanSlagle.

MRS. WILLIAM McUUGHLDJ

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs.Elizabeth MeLaughlin, 32, of 68West Washington Ave. died yes-terday in Riverview Hospital.

She was the daughter of Mrs.Mary Donnelly Soden of Nave-sink and the late Walter Soden.

Mrs. MeLaughlin was a mem-ber of St. Agnes Catholic Church,its Altar-Rosary Society and the'ire department auxiliary.

Surviving are her husband,William MeLaughlin; a son, Wil-liam McLaughlin, Jr.,- at home;two brothers, Robert and JohnSoden, both of Navesink; andthree sisters, Mrs. Lois Dashka-vich and Mrs. Helen Black, bothDf Navesink, and Mrs. MaryHueston of Leonardo.

The funeral will be Saturdayat 8:30 a.m. from the Posten Fu-neral Home, followed at 9 o'clockby a high requiem mass Jn St.Agnes Church offered by Rev.Michael J. Lease, pastor. Bur-ial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme-ery.

Space(Continued)

speed which sent Ranger 3 in-to solar orbit instead of to themoon.

Glenn's flight cannot be re-scheduled so quickly, becausethe Atlas-capsule combinationmust be man-rated. This meanseverything possible must bedone to make it safe for a manto ride.

The Atlas difficulty may becorrected in a few days, butthen extensive checks of thebooster and space, craft mustbe run, including several withGlenn in the cockpit, before thevehicle can be committed toflight.

With the postponement, agiant fleet of 24 Navy ships wasrecalled from recover opera-tions. They were spread acrossthe Atlantic Ocean, ready toretrieve Glenn and his capsule.The 18-station worldwide track-ing network folded operationstemporarily, many scientistsand technicians at the Capeeased up, and most of the morethan 600 newsmen here to cov-er the launching packed theirbags and went home.

ALBERT PALANDRANORED BANK - Albert' Palan-

drano. 75, of 21 Willow St. diedMonday in Monmouth MedicalCenter after a long illness.

Mr. Palandrano was born In•Italy, son of the late Mr. andMrs. Anthony Palandrano. He hasbeen a resident of this area since1909, and was a communicant ofSt. Anthony's Catholic Church.

He was a retired maintenanceworker for the Jersey CentralRailroad.

Surviving are his wife,. MaryAriozzi Palandrano; four sons,Benny Palandrano of Hammon-ton and Anthony, James andJohn Palandrano of Red Bank;a brother, Frank Palandrano, alsoof Red Bank; two sisters, Mrs.Theresa Ruffini, Red Bank, andMrs. Angelina Galassi of Bel-mar, and five grandchildren.

Services will be tomorrow at8 a.m. from the John E. DayFuneral Home, and 9 a.m. atSt. Anthony's, where a requiemhigh mass will be offered byMsgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo, pas-tor. Interment will be In Mt, Oli-vet Cemetery.

Two InjuredIn Accident

MIDDLETOWN — Two personswere injured last night in a two-car crash at Rt. 35 and Middletown-New Monmouth Rd.

In fairly good condition in Riverview Hospital this morning isMrs. Mary Cilia, 36 Tindall Rd.New Monmouth, with a fracturedcollarbone and a cut leg.

Her son, Andrew, 12, wastreated for a cut chin and released.

Police said an auto driven byMrs. Cilia crashed into the rearof another auto in the south-bound lane of the highway.

According to police, Mrs. Shir-ley Greenberg, 4 Sylvia Ter., thisplace, said her car was stoppedon the highway waiting to makea right turn into the Shop-RiteSupermarket when the crash occurred.

The injured were taken to thehospital by the Fairview FirslAid Squad. Patrolman Allen J,Ford investigated.

FRANCIS PFEIFFENGERGERRUMSON — Francis A. Pfcif

fenberger, 68, of 18 Holly St. diedyesterday in his home.

He was born in Trenton, son othe late Henry and Mary FarlejPfeiffenberger, and lived her<42 years. He was a retired carpenter. Mr. Pfeiffenberger was amember of Holy Cross CatholicChurch and an exempt memberand ex-chief of Rumson FireCompany.

Surviving are a brother, Wil-liam Pfeiffenherger, at home,and two sisters. Miss AgnesPfeiffenberger, at home, and Mrs,Thomas Brodcll of Jersey City.

The funeral will be Saturday at9 a.m. from the John E. DayFuneral Home, Red Bank. A ._quiem mass will be offered at9:30 o'clock in Holy Cross Churchby Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, pas-tor. Burial will be in Mt. OlivCemetery.

Troopers(Continued)

The term downgrading usuallyis applied to the reduction of the

| speed recorded on tickets givento speeders. The alteration dropsthe figure below the speed whereautomatic license revocation:akcs effect.

The newspaper stories thattouched off the investigations alsosaid that political promotions andlow morale was widespread in the

,900-man force. Rutter has deniedboth contentions.

OBITUARIES

MRS. GERTRUDE D. CONOVER

ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - Mrs.Gertrude D. Conover, 82, of Hey-ers-Mili Rd. died yesterday inFitkin Hospital.

She was born here, daughter ofthe late William and MargaretConover. Mrs. Conover was amember of the Colts Neck Re-formed Church. Her husband wasthe late Garrett R. Conover.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.William E. Thompson of thisplace; six grandchildren, and 12great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 2 p.m. from the W. H. Free-man and Son Funeral Home,Freehold. Rev. Samuel LaPenta,pastor of the Reformed Church,will officiate. Burial will be inHolmdel Cemetery.

MRS. ELEANOR FALARDEAUKEANSBURG - Mrs. Eleanor

Falardeau, 89, of 34 HighlandBlvd. died yesterday in OceanView Nursing Home, Highlands.

A native of Keansburg, she wasa daughter of the late Henryend Sarah Upcraft Dumaf, andlived in this area all her life.

Her husband was the lateCharles L. Falardeau, who diedin 1946.

Mrs. Falardeau is survived bya niece, Mrs. Dorothy Howell ofRed Bank.

Services will be Friday at 8:30a.nf. in the John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, and 9 a.m.in St. James Catholic Church,where a high mass of requiemwill be offered. Interment willbe in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

HENRY BRUGGEMAN ..HIGHLANDS - Henry Brugge-

man, 66, died Monday In hishome, 66 Sea Drift Ave.

Mr. Bruggeman was born inBrooklyn, and had lived here 25years.

He was the husband of the lateMrs. Annie Bruggeman. .

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Violet Schneider of this place,and a grandson.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 1:30 p.m. in the Posten Fu-neral Home, Atlantic Highlands.Burial will be in Fair ViewCemetery.

GILBERT R. STREETERLEONARDO — Gilbert R.

Streeter, 77, died yesterday Inhis home, 25 Bellevue Ave.

Mr. Streeter was born in Brat-tleboro, Vt., and had lived here40 years. He was a retired car-penter'

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Florence Streeter, and a stepson,Edward Wicland of Atlantic High-lands.

The funeral will he Saturdayat 2 p.m. in the Posten Funeral•Home. Burial will be in BayView Cemetery.

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement,

OPENING!Thurs., Feb. 1

NICK'SBARBER SHOP

Hwy. 36 and Ave. C, Leonardo

formerly ofCampbell's Junction

Page 3: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

Successful investingBoys—And Men-^ShouldAvoid the Penny Stocks

ROGER E. SPEARBy

Q.—"I often see my fatherlooking at the stocks in thepaper, and I've become inter-ested, too. With money I havesaved up, I can buy 100 shares

each of the fol-lowing: BurmaMines, Israel-American Oil,Merrill IslandMining. Whatdo you thinkabout them?"

David.A . - T h i s is

an intelligent

SPEARletter,

You'veDavid,

got awonderful opportunity, at a rel-atively young age, to begin in-vesting in stocks. You can learnsomething about them, and youcan build up a pretty good nestegg toward your college educa-tion if you get the right kind ofitart now.

In my considered opinion, basedon long experience, you would begetting a wrong start by buyingthe type of stocks you've mentiqned. These are all whatbrokers call penny stocks, whichmeans that they sell well below$1 a share.

I can't evaluate stocks in thiscategory, and I consider them asoutright gambles. There may beprofits at some future date inone or more of these situations;but, at present, the market itselfbelieves there is very little valu>to them.

I urge you very strongly not tomake the mistake that manymen older than yourself anprone to—don't kid yourself thaifortunes are waiting to be picksup in penny stocks at this stageIn a long bull market. I woul<far rather see you buy feweshares in one relatively soundlow-priced growth speculation,such as Grayson - Robinson(NYSE.)

Q.—'"Will American Sterilize!recover, or should I sell?" A.C.

A.—American Sterilizer is es-sentially a sound stock, in in;opinion. Earnings were down i1981 during the first nine month:because of an apparent squeezton profit margins in one segmentof their business. I strongly feehowever, that this is a temporarysituation which will be rectifiedI advise you to hold your share;for resumption of growth and re-sulting higher prices.

Q.-"Should I sell 1,311 share;of Massachusetts Investors Trusand buy 500 shares of BethlehemSteel to bring in more income?What do you think of AmericaiMotors? I'm 94 years old amwant to leave my wife financial!;secure." A.K.

A.—It's a wonderful thing to approach the century mark withmind as keen as yours—andhandwriting considerably bettethan my own.

It is quite true that you woulincrease your income consider-ably by switching M.I.T. intBethlehem. By so doing, however, you would be leavingwell-diversified situation and puting the bulk of your assets inda single issue.

This seems particularly risk;when the latter has been showinja general downdrift in shareearnings since 1957. The presenldividend was earned by a nar-row margin in 1959 and I960 anwas orobabty not even covereIn 1961. Bethlehem is a strong

d d i i d d

Ford and General Motors in thecompact car field. I consider:he shares far too speculative'or you to own.

In your position I would stayith what I have—or if more in-

:ome is absolutely necessary,would consider a group of suchissues as General Motors, Stand-ard Oil of New Jersey, and Union'acific.Q.—'-'What do you think of

Cudahy Packing as a growthspeculation?" C.P.

A.—I don't believe I'd use theword growth in connection withthe packing industry.

Livestock prices are subject twide seasonal fluctuations, andmost packers report cyclica!rather than steadily progressinearnings. However, I do thiniCudahy is a good speculation. Aiexpected larger supply of hogsshould reduce the company'costs this year, and managemenhas'done much to improve planiefficiency.

I rate the shares a buy foihigh-risk accounts.

(Mr. Spear cannot answer a'mail personally but will answeiall questions possible In hi:column.)

MATAWAN - A total of 79high school students made thehonor roll (grades of 90 or high-ir) for the second marking pe-iod.They are:

. Seniors — Jane Ahrberg, BetsyJlair, Barbara Cohen, Paula Col-imbrito, Kerry Clark, Racheleirimaldi, JoAnn Incontrera, Ray

mond Jarmicki, Paul Kellet, Wil-liam Keokosky, Edward Kier-tead, Gloria Schlnke, Patriciaichladeback, Raymond Schubig-ir, Ronald Sickles, Judy Rydd.oseph Stantdn, Lois Tuttle andoan Vas.Juniors — Nancy Barnett,

Carol Brandigan, Susan Du Beau,Anne Eggers, Marion Jurman,Linda Holton, Joyce Kozativitz,Barbara Katz, Dorothy Matthews,Carolyn Parsons, Carol Sari, Vir-ginia Rizzo, Phillip Smith, PaulStames and Alice Van Merbeke

Sophomores — Ann ArtelliDarlene Bedle, Robin Bliss, JaneCarothers, Janice Caracciolo

company—and the dividend may Aim c'rbe continued—but the price and ^liel p»yield on the shares indicate that *»'» c h l 1

has some doubt aythe marketabout it.

American Motors is now meet-Ing terrific competition from

Stocks HaveBest Day OfYear to Date

NEW YORK (AP) - The stoclfmarket mounted its sharpest ad-vance of 1962 despite weakness irsavings-and-loan shares yesteiday. Trading was moderately ailive. ,

Once again, the market showeiits ability to rebound from thvicinity of the 690 level in thDow Jones Industrial Average.

The Dow Jones, industrials rosi4.17 to 694.09. The "support level" of roughly 690 has held sinc<last September.

The rally started with the mitors and spread to other indutrials quickly.

The savings-and-loan stockware upset by news that thiHouse Ways and Means Commiltee had approved proposed 'egiilation which would substantialincrease taxes paid by those companics and mutual savings banks

One of the most popular issue;in the savings-and-loan field, SaiDiego Imperial, was the day'most' active stock, closing uichanged at 12% on 78,700 share;Before the bad news came it haia gain of V/g and at its Iowespoint it was off %.

An estimated $2.7 billion wadded to the quoted valuestocks listed on the New YoStock Exchange, based on t!rise in the AP average.

Volume rose to 3.52 millioshares from Monday's 3.05 milion.

Of 1,288 issues traded, 643 acvanced and 374 declined. Neihighs for 196I-'62 totaled 25 annew lows 20.

Standard Oil (New Jersey), wasecond most active stock, risinji/2 to 5214 on 57,600 shares. "Tiiiwas General Motors, up % at 56on 50,800 shares.

Next came Lockheed, up 1at 52, and Avco, up 26!4

Yesterday's closing stocks;I-T-E CM Brk IS'Johns ManJones & LJoy MisKaiser AI

<8>i Ktnnecolt21 Kopptrs

Kresge SS 35Kroger !8Lehlgh C4NLeh Port CLeh Val InJ 1Leh Val RR «LOP Glais KLib

MarketNEW YORK (AP) - (USDA)-

Wholesale egg offerings morethan ample on large, with a ten-dency to accumulate on mediurns. Demand limited on largiand decreased on mediums yes-terday.

New York spot quotations:Mixed Colors

Extras (47 lbs. min.) 37-38V4extras medium (40 lbs. average;38-37; smalls (35 lbs. average31-32; standards 36-3714; check31-32.

WhitesExtras (47 lbs. min.) 37-39; ex-

tras medium (40 lbs. average36V2-37& top quality (41 lbsmin.) 38-42; mediums (41 lbsaverage) 36^-38; smalls (36 lbs.average) 33-04.

BrownsExtras (47 lbs. min.) 38-39"/2;

top quality (47 lbs. min.) 38'/i-40'/$; mediums (41 lbs. average37-38; smalls (36 lbs. average]32-33.

EGGSAny Quantity!

Cartoned or BulkCandled and packedto your specifications.

EIGENRAUCHFARMS

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79 Matawan PupilsMake tionor Roll

'eter Eovlno, Florence Helton,illen Kaminsky, Robert McEI•aine, Jeaa Morris, Marilyn Raf-;, Peter Raymond, Nancy Rydd

iiary Sandford, Bonnie Schaufele,Margaret Short, Susan Smith,Margaret Smutko, iNormandieSoltysik, Susan Tanls, SharonThorsen, Ruth Tommarazzo

ichard Tyslta, Susan Van Volk-enburgh and Nancy Whlston.

Freshmen — Susan Baer, Jer-Hy Barkauski, Judy EdwardsEdith Faas, Daren Fries, Ruth

iuthridge, Dolores Jordan, JohnKearns, Patricia Kizinkiewicz,Lorraine Kopervas, Frank Lasko,Jeannette Lassen, Cathy Linden,

MorMo,Rainko,

Raymond Riesert, June Rogersand Barbara Shafto.

Thomas Marsh, Grace'at Mowell, Roseanne

GI HeldFor Jury

SHREWSBURY - Pvt. Thoma:. Murphy, 21, of Co. L, Fort

Monmouth, waived rights to apreliminary hearing before Mag-istrate Whitney Crowell in con-nection with charges of breakingentering and larceny.

The soldier is being held pend-ing grand jury action.

State Police investigator Wal-ter King said Pvt. Murphy wasarrested Monday. He is accusedof being involved with otherFort Monmouth soldiers in thebreak-ins of two local homes.

Police said the two incidentswere one in a series of a dozencommitted in area municipalitiesover a period of six weeks.

Fall(Continued)

Still on the wire were HermanWallenda, 60, Karl Wallenda, 57,and Gunther Wallenda, 42, descendants in a family whichas kept the troupe's name be-fore the public for nearly 90years.

The three Wallendas caughiMiss Schepp as she fell.

For paralyzing moments thejheld her until attendants belowcould rig up a makeshift net froma mat used in a tumbling actThen they dropped her into thimat.

Hansen, an engineer and amateur photographer, said he satwo of the men holding Jana.

"The men had their legswrapped around the wire," Hansen said. "One was lying facedown on the wire, the other righlon top of him. The man on thbottom had hold of both herwrists.

Regained Hold"They struggled to hold on am

keep from flipping over. The;lost their grip on one of heihands and she swung in the air,But they regained their hold."

The Wallendas dropped Jan into the improvised net. Then thewalked the wire to safety.

Jana bumped her head on tinfloor after hitting the net. Heiinjury was not believed serious

Faughnan's wife, Jenny, 33troupe member, saw it all. Shwas standing on a platform aione end of the high wire.

She said her husband did noappear to have a good grip oihis 35-pound balancing bar anlost his balance as he tried t<change the grip.

"Dieter called out that hicouldn't hold any longer," shsaid. "He threw the pole into th'air to grip it in the center anlost his balance. This threweverybody else off balance andown they went."

Mrs. Faughnan collapsed afteilearning that her husband diedShe was placed under sedatives

Karl Wallenda said that jusbefore he fell, Schepp shouted"I can't hold any more."

"I didn't know what was goinon," Gunther said. "As soon a;everybody s t a r t e d falling,grabbed hold of someone."

To circus goers the name othe Wallendas lias been knawisince well before the turn of thi:century.

The aerialist dynasty w afounded in 1874 in Germany b;Karl's grandfather, also name*Karl. The troupe came to thUnited States in 1928 and starrerwith the Ringling Brothers amBarnum and Bailey circus.

The present Karl and Hermaare uncles of Jana and DieterGunther is a son of HermanMario Wallenda is Karl's son.

The Wallendas have had othcibrushes with death but escaped

Rap PortugalIn UN OnAngola Issue

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP;—The UN General Assembl;slapped Portugal again last nightwith landslide approval of anAsian-African demand for an endto repression in Angola and animmediate start toward independ-;nce for that West African colony.

The Assembly approved the•esolution by a 99-2 vote with oniibstention. The stinging rebuki:o Portugal aroused speculationwhether dictator Antonip Salazaiwould carry out his threat tiquit the world body Portugaljoined six years ago.

Only Spain and South Afrie•otcd against the Asian-African

resolution, which was approve'after more than two weeks oldebate marked by heated denunciatlons of' Portugal's policies,France was the sole abstainer,

The only consolation for Portu-gal was the defeat of a mucltougher Communist proposal ttcondemn Salazar's colonial policjand call on the security counci

t . sh&T- 1IH)1

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

NominationsAnnounced

WASHINGTON (AP) — SenHarrison A. Williams Jr., D-N. Jhas announced his nomination,for the Army, Navy, Air Forciand Merchant Marine academic:

Among those named to compelin an examination for entrance tthe Merchant Marine Acadenvwere George H. Drazen, 5 AlleiAve. of Fort Monmouth; MasoiA. Leonard, -418 Y2 Newark Ave.Bradley Beach, and Stanley RPurwin, 35 Stuyvesant Rd., BriclTownship.

The Maritime Administratioiwill select, nine men from NcJersey for the 1962 class fromnominees submitted by Williamsand other New Jersey member,of Congress.

for punitive action. This resolu-tion was defeated 26-43 withabstentions.

There was no immediate comment on the Assembly actiorfrom Portugal's chief UN delegate, Vasco Vieira Garin. He hadihunned the debate after nn

nouncing at the start his govern-ment would reject any action th(UN took on Angola.

The U. S. decision to suppoithe A s i a n-African resolutionwhich was much stronger tha:one the Assembly passed lasApril, was expected to worseialready strained U. S.-Portuguesirelations. The April resolutioicalled for reforms in Angola amset up a five-nation inquiry committee with which Portugalfused to co-operate.

Farm(Continued)

4. Programs for creating non-farm jobs and opportunities foirural people who do not want tcleave the land but who are un-able to make a fair income farm-ing.

Specific ProposalsThe President may make sp

cific proposals for dealing vtittsuch surplus products as wheatlivestock feed grains and milkHe also may recommend a ne'cotton program designed to mak<it easier for that crop to compete with cotton producedother lands with man-made fibers.

Kennedy also was expectedurge legislation broadening a fed-eral marketing order programto permit production controls onindividual producers of com-modities which might come un-der such orders. Farmer adviory committees have recommend-ed production controls for pota-toes, turkeys, broilers and milk,

The wheat proposal is expectecto call for a further mandatorjcutback in acreage as well a:marketing quotas measured ,bushels. There are no bushquotas now. A two-price planmay be urged for cotton. Farm-ers willing to accept a loweiprice attuned to foreign markeiprices would be allowed to growmore than those who wantedhigher price.

POLL WORKERSNEW YORK (AP) - The 21

members of the executive boanof the Communications Worke:of America (CWA) are beinpolled on whether to sanctionstrike that could idle 350,000 telephone workers in 43 states.

Results of the poll of boanmembers, in various parts of thcountry, will be compiled by CW/President Joseph Beirne at unioheadquarters in Washington.

An aide of Beirne said the rsuits probably will be compile!before the end of the week.

The strike possibility developed from a dispute between thunion and the Western ElectriCo., manufacturing arm of thBell Telephone System, whicemploys 16,000 members of thiunion as equipment installers.

RED B^^tK REGISTER Wed., January 31, 1962-3

HOSPITAL LABOR LEADERS — Marlboro State Hospital employees bolow supervisory level ftava organiied underthe banner of Local 1393, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO, in a newlychartered union. Officers, shown above are, seated left to right, John Callahan, secretary; Ann Franklin, treas-urer; Joseph King, Hopawell, president; Jack Brennan, vice president, and Helen Callahan, member of the execu-tive board; standing, Leon Wilcox, installing officer; Nicholas Fiore, member of the executive board; GeorgeMcKinnon, a trustee; Nicholas Kubicek, executive board; Robert Grodeska, trustee; Daniel Keegan, executiveboard; William Lawson, trustee, and Stephen J. Remsen, representative of tha international union. The unionmet for the installation last Friday in Holmdel fire house.

Hospital(Continued)

According to E. C. Roy, exec-utive secretary of the Hartfordfoundation, the Monmouth Medi-cal Center nuclear department isequipped to supply both diagnos-tic and therapeutic 'procedurescomparable to those available inthe country's largest medicalcenters, clinics and hospitals.

Mr. Bartel said the equipmentused in the department cost near-ly $40,000. He said the hospitalhas secured a five-year contractwith the equipment supplierwhich provides that subsequentmodifications and improvementsof the equipment must be in-stalled in Monmouth MedicalCenter. Thus the department isguarded against rapid obsoles-cence, he pointed out.

Radioisotope atoms radiate in-visible rays similar to a tinyradio sending out short-rangesignals. When radioisotopes aretaken in drug form by the pa-tient, their passage through thebody can be traced by detectors,Dr. Whelan said the proceduremakes the measurement of me-tabolism, digestion, blood flowand excretion far more accurateand selective than has been pos-sible in the past.

SPECIAL VALUESHe said the diagnostic proce

dure was especially helpful in thediagnosis of thyroid, liver andnerve diseases. The drugs areeither injected or taken orally,he stated.

There are four "work" roomsin the department. In the "horoom" are located lead-lined con-tainers for the storage of radio-active material.

From a special closet there isa direct connection to local sewerpipes where "safe-level" mate-rials may be discarded. Remotehandling equipment such astongs, tweezers, measuring con-tainers, gloves and goggies arealso located here.

The scanning room contains adual rate meter which measuresthrough detectors the progressand rate of deposition of isotopesin any two areas of the body.Also here is a magnascannerwhich traces the radioactivedrugs through an organ, and pro-duces a picture similar to anx-ray. The picture will shownodules or tumors plus any mal-function that would not be visibleon an x-ray film.

THYROID CHECK

The uptake room contains twodevices to measure thyroid ab-normality. The patient is givena small tasteless capsule con-taining a dose of radioactive io-dine. During the test severalhours later a detector tube nearthe throat will show and recordthe patient's metabolic rate, therats the bloodstream carries theiodine, the quantity of iodine ex-creted and the degree of its con-version.

The iodine can be neither seennor felt as it passes through thebody.

In the counting room an auto-matic sample changer electronically measures and analyzes bodyfluids and records the counts andtime taken to make the measure-ment. With the device, medicalmen analyze urine to uncovervitamin deficiencies, or to detectblood circulation problems or thecount of red blood cells.

Nason on Education

The Value of PicturesBy LESLIE J. NASONProfessor of Education

We seldom realize how essen-tial mental pictures are in learn-ing, and in recalling what wehave learned.

Without mental pictures, amemory f o rwords often isfutile.

A case inpoint is thatof Ted whowas taking acourse in phy-

ie felt he had psysiology at his.

siology.needed

Hegood

Dr. Nasongrades to staye l i g i b l e forfootball. Even

more, he needed good grades to;et into college for a pre-medica

course that would enable him tofollow in his father's footsteps asa doctor.

Knowing that physiology wasthe basis for many things hewould study later, Ted workedhard on this course, and learneda lot about it. Given a physiology term, he could come upquickly with a good definition.

makes a good memory systemfor anybody.

Here Is The PlanAs he studied each bone, Ted

made a mental picture of it inits proper location in the skele-ton. With this picture he asso-ciated the function of the bone.First he would look at the boneor its picture, then close his eyesto form the mental picture.

While listening in class liepracticed bringing up mentalpictures of all structures, cir-culatory systems, and digestivetracts as the teacher discussedthem.

To make sum that this newsystem worked he sat down in hisroom and drew sketches frommemory. Then he checked thesketches for accuracy with thepictures in the book.

During all of this practice, liewas careful to think and some-times write the words relattd tothe mental pictures.

Ted's was a real success story.On his next physiology examina-tion he scored 98,

Don't overlook the effectivenessName a bone and he could tell an identification test, it's a goodlof a combination of words andyou where to find it in the body, study plan. Connecting mental'mental pictures in learning.

ingertips.Then came disaster. Ted got

an F in a mid-semester test—alow F at that!

Correct StudiesAlthough he really should have

been able to figure it out for him-self, Ted came to me for help.

"Just what kind of a test wasthis, Ted?" I asked.

"Well, they placed variousbones on tables and numberedthem. We walked from table totable and tried to identify thebones."

He was being tested, in olherwords, for his ability to recallthe right terms when shown objects.

But Ted's knowledge of phy-siology was keyed to words alone,Consequently ne failed the test,

To help him, Ted and I workedout a plan of study that can beused also by students of physiol-ogy, botany, life science andmany other courses. This shouldbe done from the first day, In-stead of waiting until disasterstrikes.

Even if you don't have to face

mages with words and Ideas

Says ThreeBuildings WereSet Afire

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -A spokesman for Southern Uni-versity's public relations depart-ment said three buildings on thecampus of the Negro collegewere set afire last night, butcampus security officers toldnewsmen only one fire was re-ported.

Bennie Cole, the university'spuhlic relations director, told theBaton Rouge Morning Advocatethat the ROTC headquarters, alivestock poultry show buildingand the dramatics art buildingwere involved in the fire.

But a reporter for the news-paper toured the campus andsaid he could discover only theremains of a fire in a hollow treesome 30 feet behind^ the ROTCbuilding. He said campus secur-ity reported that was the onlyfire.

The fire department at nearbyScotlandville said it had beencalled to the Southern campusearlier in the night to put out afire in a hay loft at the univer-sity's agricultural school.

Southern opened its spring se-mester yesterday after beingclosed temporarily by PresidentFelton G. Clark in the aftermathof student anti-segregation dem-onstrations in downtown BatonRouge last month.

A small group of students whowere denied re-admission led apicket-parade on the campusyesterday and some 500 studentsattended a rally last night andwere urged to boycott Southern—which is the nation's largeststate-supported university exclu-sively for Negroes.

Eric MartinJoins Pack

NEW MONMOUTH - Knights

De Gaulle, AlgerianAgreement Reported

PARIS (AP) — France's cap-ital buzzed today with reportsthat President De Gaulle's gov-ernment and the Algerian rebelsare near agreement—or havereached one—on a cease-fire andindependence In the war-tornNorth African territory.

The Geneva correspondent ofthe Belgian Radio, quoting an au-horitative North African source,

said complete agreement on an

Public ActionUrged OnUrbanism

NEW YORK" (AP) - Too manyurban Americans sit back andthink urban problems shouldbe taken care of by experts, ac-cording to Sen. Harrison A. Wil-liams, D-N.J.

Williams said last night that"experts cannot and should notbe expected to provide solutionsto problems without active pub-lic consensus and support.

"If our experts and publicleaders seem ineffective it is, Ithink, because they see no verygreat alarm or concern by manypeople over current trends," WilHams told a conference on con-servation and urban development.

"They don't actually knowwhether people really want tobring an end to suburban sprawl,with all its problems, or see itcontinue," he said.

The senator urged Americansto adopt a mood of "urban conservationism." He said that neverbefore has there been a greaterneed for personal concern andaction over the need to stop "di-rectionless urbanism."

The greatest need for publicaction, he said, was in areas nfintense land use and where na-

of Yore was the theme of a Cubtural beauty spots are in dangerPack 146 meeting in the Baptist j of becoming sites for housing de-Church Friday. Den 1 had a skit, velopments o r industrial parks,about choosing a new king; denj The Regional Plan Association,3 had silhouettes, and den 5, King j the Garden Cluh of America, theArthur of the Round Table. | National Audubon Society and

Algerian settlement had beenreached at a secret meeting inVevey, Switzerland.

Paris newspapers last nightcarried prominent stories that anagreement was near, and varioussources in Paris had the im-pression crucial developments onAlaeria would come this week.

There was no official confirma-tion of the various peace agree-ment reports, and none was ex-pected from French officials be-fore Monday night.

If agreement has been reached.President De Gaulle presumablywill announce it in a Radio-TVspeech scheduled then.

A spokesman at De Gaulle'sElysee Palace discounted theBelgian Radio rep° r t, saying thatwith DeGaulle's speech ap-proaching, such reports could beexpected with increasing frequen-cy. He advised a reporter not topay too much attention to them.

Several developments gave sub-stance to the reports of an im-pending climax in the Algeriandrama.

The French army rolled strongdetachments of troops and ar-mored cars into the center of Al-giers last night "for any eventu-ality," army sources said. Thetroop reinforcements were with-drawn this morning, but the showof strength obviously was aimedat the right-wing European set-tiers in the city and their ex-tremist secret army organizationwaging a campaign of terrorismto keep Algeria French. An-nouncement of an accord with theRebel National Liberation Front(FLN) is certain to infuriate1 Al-geria's European population, anda general uprising is a possi-bility.

TO SENTENCE EX-BUILDER

NEWARK (AP) - Oscar A n - , R e y n 0 | j S p East Kcansburg;derson, a former builder, h a s ! C n c s t e r Fromm, Fort Hancock;pleaded guilty to three counts of;Allen Turner, Highlands; August

CommissionersGet ScoutBriefing

MENDHAM — Sixteen commis-sioners from Great Northern Dis-trict, Monmouth Council of BoyScouts, have been given a "brief-ing and participated in discus-sions of the 1962 program for A s c o u t r a n y w in ))C i l c l d T u e s .scouting at the SchifF Scout Res- d : i y in ^c Middletown Townshipervation, a national training cen-!Hi«h School. A trip to the, New!'tcr here. JYork Museum of Natural His- '

Chester Ottinger, Fairvicw, di-jlory will be held Feb. 10. Scoutreeled the study program.. 'Sunday will be observed Feb. 11

Participants included William with tlie boys taking part in the

Eric Martin was welcomed asa new cub and Riven his bobcatpin. Other awards went to Ed-ward Ferrari and Kenneth Kemp-

(lie Conservation Foundationsponsored the conference, forwhich Williams prepared hismarks.

TOO MANY PUBSPATERSON (AP) - There are

too many taverns in Paterson andPassaic. according to a PassaicCounty Grand Jury.

In a report released by Su-perior Court Judge Harold Ko-lovsky, the September sessionsaid Paterson has 360 taverns toserve 140,000 persons and Passaichas 160 for a population of 52,000.

The ratio is I tavern [or every400 persons in Paterson and 1-to-350 in Passaic.

embezzling $6,200 from threeprospective homeowners who hadcontracted with him in 1959 andIMC.

Anderson, who is 71 and lived O'Lcary, and Joseph Palmer,at Lake Hiawatha until his ar-rest last year, will be sentencedFeb. 21 by Essex County CourtJudge Robert A. Matthews.

Bogart, Keyport; Thomas Hallo-well, Charles Mahan and GeorgeHembree, Little Silver; DemitriHugnolo, Robert Hopkins, George

Middletown; Philip Hartung. NewShrewsbury; Wallace Van Siclen,Red Bank; Thomas Dunlap andJohn Kelly, Shrewsbury.

evening service of the BaptistChurch, A planning meeting willbe held Feb. 2P in the churchhall. The Blue and Gold dinnerwill be held March 3, in thechurch hall. Dens 1. 3 and 5 tiedfor attendance

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Page 4: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

4—Wed, Jwuiry 3t, 1962 RED BA.NK REGISTER

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Page 5: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

DENNIS.THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM

'Muzzling9 of BrassIs Just Misnomer

From there it is sent to the! Eisenhower seems to be having!

Defense Depa r tmen t 1 ! Office of second thoughts about it.RED BANK HLGISTER Wt<i., January 31, 1962—5

By JAMES MARLOW

; Security Review. '.H akmg the line there is any

conflict, the. speech can be sub-mitted to Arthur Sylvester, Mc-Namara's assistant secretary i

Backing n also are Gen. Lyman, B u [ o n e l h j j ] g u p o n w h i c h e y e r y .Lemnitier chairman of the h6i T ^»L. Lemnitzer. chairman of the

This is the usual procedure: APreM News Analyst speech to be delivered by, say,

an Army officer goes first to theA S i R b

H E A R

County Residents SpendingMost for Food and Autos

NEW YORK - How are Mon-mouth County residents spendingtheir money these days?

What part of it is going forthe standbys, such as food, cloth-Ing, automobiles and householdoperation?

What changes are taking placein local buying preferences?

The reports point to definiteshifts in consumer tastes. As aresult, some of the products thatwere popular yesterday have giv-en way to new ones, Flashy carswith big fins and powerful en-gines, for example, have beendisplaced by simpler models that

AssemblymanWants RailPlan Revised

TRENTON (AP) - HudsonCounty Assemblyman J. ArnoldBressler says he will vote againstthe Port of New York Authority'stransit plan unless it is revised

The Democratic legislator saidMonday the authority's propos-al would deprive Bayonne of anyrailroad connection with NewYork.

The Port Authority introducedIn the State Legislature yes-terday its plan for a $200 mil-lion transit program linking thebankrupt Hudson & ManhattanRailroad' With all of North Jer-sey's commuter railroads.

Bressler said H&M trainsshould operate through Bayonne,crossing the Bayonne Bridge tothe Richmond section of StatenIsland. "The very least thatshould be done is to createspur from tfayonne to the H&Mtubes," he said.

The state railroad transporta-tion division has plans torun Jersey Central Railroadtrains over the tracks of the Le-high Valley Railroad betweenCranford and Newark. This wouldpermit Jersey Central riders tocatch Pennsylvania or H&Mtrains to New York, eliminatingthe. need for using ferries.

Jersey Central trains nowcross Newark Bay and go throughBayonne.

The plan calls for ending Jer-sey Central train service at 22dSt. in Bayonne. Bus service wouldlink Bayonne to the H&M in Jer-sey City.

Bressler said , Bayonne faces"the prospect of dying a slowdeath with the loss of ratables,loss of industries and loss of jobsthat will amount to millions ofdollars a year."

AUDIO-VISUAL WORKSHOPEATONTOWN - Mrs. Julia H.

Washburne, audio-visual coordi-nator, Shrewsbury School* isserving on the planning commit-tee for the annual MonmouthCounty audio-visual aids work-shop lo be held April 5 at theEalontown M a r g a r e t VetterSchool, i

The workshops are designed toacquaint educators with the latestadvances in audio-visual instruc-tional materials, and promoteskill in effectively using audio-visual aids in teaching.

feature economy of operation..On the other hand, greater em-

phasis is being placed on personal services, education, recre-ation and travel.

The facts and figures arebrought out in the new consumermarket study released by theStandard Rate and Data Service.It details, for communities all overthe country, just how the localretail dollar was apportioned inthe past fiscal year.

A breakdown of the spendingpattern in Monmouth Countyshows that retail business wasgood for most types of merchan-dise, despite the unusual amountof unemployment.

Purchases of food and of au-tomotive equipment and suppliesattracted a major part of theconsumer dollar locally. They ac-counted for 50 per cent of allretail spending.

Sales of these products in theyear amounted to $223,656,000,compared with the previousyear's $213,298,000.

Stores selling food for homeconsumption garnered $12B,350,-000 of the total.

Another 568,150,000 went forpurchases of cars, boats, motorcycles and other automotiveequipment.

Expenditures in gas servicestations came to $27,156,000.

The volume of business report-ed for other principal retail cat-egories was: general merchandise establishments, $33,786,000,apparel shops, $31,238,000, homefurnishings, $20,775,000 anddrugs, $13,199,000.

All told, store sales locally inthe fiscal year ending July 1,1961, reached' a grand total of$450,292,000, as against the prioryear's $439,753,000.

It was at the rate of $4,510 perlocal household, topping the $4,-088 average in the United Stales.

The best gains were made bythe service-lype businesses andby those catering to leisure-timeactivities.

WASHINGTON — One of thekey questions — not emphasizedso far in the Senate inquiry intocensorship of military officers'speeches —,is how many of themactually write their own speeches.

It can be reliably stated thatfew do although the Senate subcommittee got, top brass com-plaint about the kind of censoringthey got and the fact that low-ranking subordinates used the redpencil.

It is doubtful that many of themilitary speech-makers even seethe speeches written for them be-fore they are submitted to thePentagon censors: The DefenseDepartment's Security ReviewOffice.

. Initial Speeches

Defense Secretary Robert S.McNamara not long ago orderedofficers to initial their speeches,as evidence that they at leastlooked at them, before sendingthem to the Security Review Of-fice.

Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, re-tired chief of naval operations,complained to the subcommitteeagainst review by Pentagon sub-ordinates of what the top officersare going to say.

So did Lt. Gen. Arthur G.Trudeau, chief of Army research.And former President Eisenhowersent the subcommittee a state-ment saying: "Let our informedmilitary speak."

Written by JuniorsBut Gen. Thomas D. White, re-

tired Air Force chief, said hedidn't mind being reviewed byPentagon underlings b e c a u s e"most speeches are written byjunior officers and reviewed byjunior officers of similar rank.

"1 rarely personally wrote aspeech myself. There were rela-tively low-level persons whowrote the speeches In th« firstplace."

Army Security Review to be sureit it reveals no secrets and is inkeeping with presidential policy.

g

o r ) e j s ^ _ iach6ing

charge of public affairs, or,h ill fli M

g pthere's still conflict, J.0 McNa-mara himself.

President Kennedy backs thepresent policy which was alsoEisenhower's policy although no.w

Jouit Chiefjj of Staff, and Robert i m 0 B d __% l h u ^ m i l | u m u t t

A : ^ 5 t : J _ d e L c n 5 e _ _ s e c r e U r y ! b e subordinate to civilian control.(The French have already been

cited as the prime example of the

under President Truman.

Comparison with FrenchThis inquiry is the result of

charges by Sen. Strom Thurmond,D-S. C, that the military wasbeing muzzled when it wanted tomake ami-Communist talks.

p pdanger that can be created fora republic where the generals goon from open opposition" to thegovernment to conspiracy againstit.)

So wh^t the Senate subcommit-tee bearings boil town to aftera week of testimony is not wheth-er top government civilians havea right to «Mor milifary men'sspeeches but only how it shouldbe done.

This then becomes a matter ofjudgment. That leaves the doorwide open for a lot of wranglingbut hardly for explosions,

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IncreaseState TaxRevenues

TRENTON (AP) - New Jerseyrealized $17.7 million more Inmajor tax revenues for the lasthalf of 1961 than for the corre-sponding period in 1960.

State Treasurer John A Ker-vick reported Monday that thebulk of the increase resulted fromadditional taxes put Into effectlast year on cigarettes and motorfuels.

Kervick said tax revenues dur-ing the last six months of 1961totaled $175,508,959, or $17,758,672more than the figure for the cqr-responding period in I960.

Cigarette taxes yielded $8,406,-013 more and gasoline, $10,099,527.

Declines were noted in severalareas including the inheritancetax where the take was $2,624,921[ess than in the last half nf 1960.

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CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK SHadystde 1-3130

Page 6: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962

Home RuleOne of the cornerstones of gov- The reform never came about,

eminent under our way of life is the Through the courts, the state andprinciple of home rule. federal government blocked the re-

Gradually the practice of this form because both levels were fi-

principle is disappearing to a pointwhere in many cases it exists inname only.

In its place Has been substitutedstate and federal rule.

As communities across this landgrow, so in proportion do the de-mands for municipal services.

State and often federal aid isoffered as a cure-all to meet theseproblems.

On the surface it looks like theanswer.

But below the surface lies in-herent defects.

Whenever state or federal fundsare used to subsidize a municipalprogram there is a loss of local rule.

Where a state or federal govern-ment provides money it devisesrules and standards to control theseexpenditures. And frequently munici-palities are forced to do what theyhad no intention of doing.

The best case in point can befound in Newburgh, N. Y.

After a lengthy study, officialsthere came up with a welfare pro-gram designed to curb flagrantabuses in its existing program.

The proposal clearly and simplywould have saved the taxpayersmoney. It was needed and neededbad.

nancially involved.The residents in Newburgh now

have qo say in the running of theircommunity's relief program.

While they must foot part of thebill, the ground, rules for the prc-gram are established by outsiders.

Home rule? Not in this case.There are some cases where state

and federal aid not only results inthe loss of home rule, but also coststhe taxpayers money.

This is true in this state wherefederal aid costs the taxpayers dou-ble what the state receives.

For every dollar of state and fed-eral aid received municipalities mustpay a price.

Very often that price is homerule.

Once this is gone there is littlesense in having officials elected on alocal need to administer to the needsof a community.

We say the price is too high topay for such aid. The advantagesare more than offset by the disad-vantages.

Good, economical governmentmust start at the local level.

Once the state and federal gov-ernment take over, the taxpayer haslittle to say about the operation ofhis community's government.

Koport

Kremlins 'Private' Position Paper on CubaBy ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT

WASHINGTON — Soviet Prc- partment official. "The best to argue for less drastic actionmier Khrushchev played a hiddenbut very influential role In theiccret deliberations at the Amer-icas' foreign ministers confer-ence on Cuba, even though Rus-sia wasn't invited or officiallyrepresented at the meeting atPunta del Este, Uruguay.

The Russian Communist leaderthrew his vast power into thebehind-the-scenes maneuvers bydispatching to Brazil's ForeignMinister Francisco San ThiagoDantas a "position paper" onCuba that bristled with a strangecombination of threats and con-cessions,

Delivered In a clandestine butiloppy manner by Ilya Chcrny-chev, the Soviet's ambassador toBrazil, the . Kremlin's cleverlydrafted policy declaration on itsCuban outpost contained theseexplosive overtures:

Explosive OverturesProposed that Brazil oppose | ofiainst Cuba,

i i Richard G

guess is that the note was leakedso that Russia could make fulluse of inter-American squab-bling on Cuba."

Trojan Horse — If that wasthe Kremlin's master-strategy,Soviet Ambassador Chernychev'shandling of the note accomplishedat least part of the Communists'ssinister mission.

Foreign Minister Dantas swal-lowed the Soviet bait, hook, lineand sinker.

U.S. Delegation SplitThe note split the U.S. delega-

tion at the Western hemisphereconference right down the mid-dle, causing confusion at theconference at a crucial time.

Secretary of State Rusk, prod-ded constantly by AmbassadordeLesseps Morrison, U.S. rep-resentative to the Organization ofAmerican States (OAS), used thenote to fight harder for sanctions

innctions against Castro in ex-change for a Soviet offer to letCuba develop as an "indepen-dent" Communist nation with nodirect military ties with Russiaor the other Communist WarsawPact nations.

Warned that the Soviet Unionwould oppose with every methodneeded any U.S. or OAS navalblockade of Cuba on -the groundIt violated "freedom of the seas."

Offered to end Communist aidnnd trade with Cuba if the U.S.renewed trade relations withCastrn ant) furnished his Com-munist regime economic andtechnical aid similar to what theU.S. has given Tito.

Provided Brazil with new Com-!munist bloc aid and lechnical!help.

According to one group ofLatin American advisers in theState Department, Foreign Min-ister Dantas' strange and stub-born opposition to a U.S. pro-posal for an economic crackdownagainst Caslro can be tracedback lo the arrival of his secretSoviet note.

The Brazilian diplomat, who isknown for playing thi' East offagainst the West to obtain moreeconomic aid from the U.S.,circulated his "coexistence" plan !for Cuba to OAS members with-;In 48 hours after Khrushchev's"position paper'' hit his desk.

There is also evidence thatKhrushchev was trying to set n jdiplomatic trap for Ihn U.S. and joilier key Latin American n.itionsjby transmitting the note,- so thai ,ils content.1; would fall into their!hands. j

"The obtaining of the Soviet inote was go easy, it had to be.!planted," said one top State De-I <J-

Richard Goodwin, the free-wheeling deputy assistant secre-tary of state for Latin Americanaffairs, seized on the Soviet note

CARMICHAEL

THEV'PWArtt toout OF THAT coupWATER. INITO

5K.IL

against Cuba.This U.S. delegation split,

which leaked out to other OASdelegates, caused Brazil, Mexicoand Ecuador to stiffen their op-position to an economic quaran-tine of Communist dictator Cas-tro's regime.

In direct contrast to the Sovietactivity, Cuban President Os-valdo Dorticos played a verysmall backstage role at the con-ference. He refused to make him-self available to a number of OASdelegates, and his public blast atthe U.S. had no impact on theconference,

AROUND THE WORLD - TheU.S. is caught in an embarrassingdilemma in Tangiers. The U.S.Information Agency is operatinga radio transmitter jointly withthe Moroccan government. Halfof the air time is used by theU.S. to relay Voice of Americabroadcasts to Africa and Asia.The rest of the air time has beenleased by the Moroccan govern-ment to the Algerian rebels toblast France, a U.S. ally. . . .The White House has quietly setup a secret study group to deter-mine whether the ruling govern-ment on Okinawa should beshifted from military to civiliancontrol. The Joint Chiefs of Staffare vigorously opposed to such ashift on the ground that thePacific island bnstion is one ofthe key U.S. bases in the world.There are 60,000 Army, Navy andMarine troops on the island. . , ,Secretary of Defense McNamarais launching a new youth move-ment at the Pentagon. He haspassed the word that he wantsall the services to keep theaverage age of three- and four-star generals on active duty downto 56, and not 60 as it Is now.The order will mean that in thefuture the top jobs in theseservices will go to younger of-ficers. . . . The State Departmenthas notified President Tshombeof Katanga that if lie wants apiisport tii come Id the U.S. forliis spring speaking (our, he willhave In gel one from the central.'ongolcsp government. The U.S.

won't recnj;ni/i' the K;it;in^apns.sport, on which ho traveledto iuirope n'cen

Your Money's Worth;

PORTER

: [tUcil., January 31, jVOU'^

LURNI-R TRIES TV

NI'AV YORK CAP) — Alan JayI.tTiior, lyricist of "My FairI.ndy" and "Camcint," is nrnnch-iriR out as a television producer.

Under n five-year pnet with theNational Broadcasting Company,l.crner is In he chief executivefor a number of special pro-

Kennedy's Tax EstimatesBy SYLVIA PORTER

Is the sliraly balanced federal budget which Presi-dent Kennedy has just submitted for the next fiscalyear a "fraud"?

This is among the milder words being used todescribe it not only by a large percentage of Republi-

cans and some top Democrats in Con-gress but by many business and laborleaders too. They scoff at his estimatesof $93 billion in government receipts inthe new year as entirely too optimistic.They insist that our economy won't ex-pand enough in coming months to pro-duce the personal and corporation in-come taxes to cover spending of $92.5billion, They conclude that just as Presi-

dent Eisenhower's final full-year budget was phonybecause Eisenhower grossly underestimated spending,so President Kennedy's first full-year budget will turnout phony because he is grossly overestimating income.

It could be. Any forecast of the government's income 18 months from now is educated guessing at best.

But since all of us are guessing, I hereby take thecalculated risk of suggesting that if Kennedy has madea mistake on estimating income, the chances are asgood that his error is on the low side as on the high side.

High or Low

Kennedy could be understating the government'stax take in the next fiscal year, not overstating i t Hecould be unduly pessimistic on revenues, not undulyoptimistic.

To get right down to specifics, a careful analysisof the revenue estimate for the year to begin July 1emphasizes it is based on the assumptions:

1—That the total output of our economy will riseto $570 billion in calendar year 1962. But reputableauthorities—including the conservative Federal ReserveSystem—believe the total easily could be running at$580-585 billion by this year-end. The level is alreadyabove $540 billion and climbing sharply. If at the endof 1962, the rate is only $570 billion, the rise wouldn'teven reach the "modest rate of gain of 2 per cent aquarter" Kennedy uses as a basis for his own projec-tions. That $570 billion projection for gross nationalproduct—from which all estimates of personal and cor-poration incomes stem—could end up as significantlyconservative. ' *

2—That corporation profits in 1962 will total $56.5billion, up 25 per cent from 1961. But huge as this riseappears, it's only a tiny bit larger than the rise of 24 percent in profits in 1959—a year in which prosperity waschoked off by a brutal squeeze on credit and a his-torically abrupt and excessive shift in the budget fromdeficit to deflationary surplus. Says Kennedy flatly,"This will not be repeated." Corporation profits in 1962could be pleasantly surprising.

Incomes Factor

3—That personal incomes will be running at $448billion at the end of 1962 against a rate of $431 billionnow. But that's a rise of only 4 per cent this year. It'sconservative compared with the record in 1961—and1961, mind you, started in a recession and didn't moveinto high gear until it was half gone.

4—That businessmen's spending on new plants willincrease moderately this year and thus give only a mod-erate impetus to jobs, paychecks, profits. But this pro-jection doesn't take into consideration the stimulus tobusiness spending if Congress passes the 8 per cent taxcredit proposal—and this plan is gaining support daily.The informed conviction is that businessmen will besteadily stepping up their spending on plants and equip-ment as the year progresses.

Moreover, there is the probabilitylhat the Treasurywill collect a lot more taxes in the next fiscal year be-cause of its tightened enforcement; Kennedy puts Hie

|extra collections at $300 million. There is the heftychunk to be collected from higher first class and airmail rates; the postal bill is moving through Congress.

Of course, the skeptics may be right on the red ink.Who can foretell what a worsening world crisis mightdo to thn spending side? But the cheerful possibilityas of this date is that as far as tax take is concerned,Kennedy may have just given us a conservative budget—and as a guess, that's as educated as any the cynicshave publicized.

LETTERSDOCTORS' OFFICES

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

To the Editor:

This letter is in reference tosituation that exists in Middle-town Township. I don't think itis a healthy thing and do not be-lieve it is what the people of thecommunity desire.

Apparently a zoning ordinancewas passed about one year agowhich states among other thingsthat a physician can't practicefrom an office in his home if thehome is in a residential area.This was passed unnoticed by 95per cent of the people in Middle-town because it was included ina large scale zoning law. I be-lieve the general scope of thislaw is good, but I don't feel thatthe section eliminating doctorsfrom house practice is sound.

Physicians in this area are con-tinually being bombarded withthe idea: "Oh there aren't enoughdoctors here. We need more."Yet the township does not seefit to make it any easier for newmen to set up practices. Ap-parently now the MiddletownTownship Fathers expect all newphysicians to buy business landand operate only in a businesszone. This is not economicallysound for a new doctor.

Recently I applied for a vari-ance to have a home and officecombination in the River Plazaarea. The office-home setup isa common thing in Middletownas everyone knows. There were62 people who signed a petitionfor this variance, and many morewho were in favor of it. Oneperson objected. It is four milesfrom the proposed location of theoffice to the nearest doctor inMiddletown. This proposal wasendorsed by the Planning Board,but was turned down by theBoard of Adjustment along withtwo other proposals previouslyendorsed by the Planning Board.To me it seems a little silly forthese men on the Zoning Boardto ask the Planning Board for anopinion when they've already gottheir minds made up from thevery beginning.

In closing, I would like to askone big question. What is themaster plan of Middletown formedical and dental services dur-ing the next 10-15 years? I wouldwager to say that there are noprovisions. Do they expect thephysicians on Rts. 35 and east ofthe highway to care for the ex-pected several thousand newpeople who will move to the areawest of Rt. 35? People are a!ready complaining that the doc-tors are too busy and it's oftenhard to find one to come to thehouse.

I would also like to suggest thatthe people be polled in differentsections of the township to seeif they would mind having med-ical or dental services nearby.I would venture to say that sucha sampling would be in favor oflocal medical offices.

Why don't we allow the peoplein Middletown to-make up theirown minds?

Sincerely yours,Victor J. Witek, M.D.

DELINQUENTS ASSIGNEDRELIGIOUS WEEK-END

CINCINNATI (AP) - JuvenileCourt Judge Benjamin Schwartzhas organized an experimentalreligious training program foryoung offenders.

Each week-end groups of 15 to20 boys are sent to nearby churchcamps where they spend Satur-day in a work and recreationprogram and Sunday morning inchurch services.

When the youths return Sun-day afterndon they and their par-ents are counseled by workers of

council of churches,the

the localthe Salvation Army and ....Catholic Archdiocese of Cincin-nati.

Plans are under way for aiimilar program for girl offend-ers.

These Bays:

His Name Is Untie Sam^ By GEORGE £ SOKOLSKY..

One of t&e truly great e d i t o r i a l / ^ all time ap-peared in the "New York Sun" in reply toSi-child, Vir-ginia, who wanted to know whether there is a SantaClaus. The truth of the matter, of course, is that therei$ a Santa Claus, but he dwells only in the heart of the

generous. He has no form, no style, nonationality, no particular religion. He isthe embodiment of love.

Now along comes Robert G. Smithwho wants to know if there is an UncleSam. He writes to ask: .

"My name is not Virginia and I'mconsiderably more than nine years oldbut I, too, have a momentous question

SOKOLSKY regarding a well-known character:

"Is there an Uncle Sam?

"You know who I mean,—the tall, rugged, white-haired figure in red-and-white-strlped trousers, bluecoat and star-spangled hat—traditional symbol of theAmerican Way of Life.

Is he still around? Or is he hiding out in the GreenMountains of Vermont? Or some other place like that?

"Some say Uncle Sam is a back number. They sayUncle Sugar Daddy is now top man in Washington-doling out his assorted 'goodies' to his many nephewsand nieces, his country cousins and foreign relations.

Vanishing Eagle

"They say patriotism is strictly for the birds—thevanishing Bald Eagle that is . . .

"I suppose it's the ofd-fashioned ConnecticutYankee in me, or maybe my four years in the Navyduring World War II, but I'm kinda hard to convince.

"Disturbed by the obvious lack of any nationalbook of patriotic inspiration, and remembering thatwhere there is no vision the people perish, I compiledONE NATION UNDER GOD as 'An Anthology forAmericans,' with the earnest hope and prayer it wouldbe hailed with gladness as just what the country needsfor times like fhese . . . " \

Of course, there is an Unaje Sam. He is a simplefellow who has built a grea/ country with his ownhands. His ancestors crossed an ocean to find an alienshore here. Everybody who ever came here had tocross a frightening ocean."

In the old days, Uncle Sam's ancestors found In-dians and forests and wild beasts; today, those whocome find large cities, with good roads to connect them,with railroads and airplanes. In the old days, each manbuilt his home and his school-house and his church byhis own sinews and sweat; today he moves into a houseof the most modern devices.

In the old days, Uncle Sam had to find a place forhimself, where he could farm for food and clothing,where his wife could cook and spin and sew; today,his wife finds what she requires in a supermarket, whilehe earns a wage and builds a family.

Facilities Ready

In the old days, Uncle Sam crossed mountains andrivers and valleys, carrying his goods and folks withgreat hardship until he found a place for himself, risk-ing limb and life to conquer a continent and make ita glorious granary; today, he finds ample facilities totake him from place to place and wherever he goesthere are mines and mills and factories and stores toprovide work, and wherever he goes there are schoolsand colleges and technological institutes for those whorequire such facilities and have the ambition to usethem.

And there are churches, too. There are prayerhouses of all varieties of religion, each man either fol«lowing freely in the ways of his ancestors, or choosing'his own way, or none at all. Freedom of choice is thedoctrine that guides our people and those who wouldlimit freedom are regarded as hateful creatures, nottrue descendants of Uncle Sam.

Is there an Uncle Sam?

More than 50 races of man have found a free lifehere, freedom of opportunity, freedom of choice, free-dom of movement, freedom to work, freedom to readand write and speak. And to give glory to it all, for eachthere is freedom to worship God, each man as hechooses, whether Jew, or Christian; or Moslem, orwhatever.

Is there an Uncle Sam?

How can one doubt it?

Yes, Uncle Sam is in the hearts of those who be-lieve that freedom and equality are qualities whichcome to us from God and will survive all the errorsof stupid and selfish men and women.

"Now Get Over There And SELL1"

Page 7: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

— L E G A L NOTICE

SAL£KTZXIOB. COUBT OP JTEW

PfVIKtON* CQVXTV

•&OBA R K V , et als, DefeOa^tiBr rinse of a. writ of pxeculioa in

flu Above Stated action to me di-rcted fthll o l l t bfl bove S a c t o n to me d irected, ftshflll expose lor a&la at pub-l ic veodue, at the Court House In Ui«Borough of Freehold, County o! Mon-mouth, New Jeroey, on Monday the19th day of February, 1962, et 2 o'clock,P , I t . Prevailing Time.

Alt the following tract or parcel ofland and premises lurri'matter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbelne In the Borough of Keil BankIn the. County ol Jlanmauth a n i Stateof New Jersey:

BEING the.easterly one half part ,oflot number nine on Sleter'8 Map oflota filed In the Monmouth CountyClerk's Office, at Freehold, New Jer-ley, and bounded and described asfollows: '

BEGINNING a t a point In the north*esflt comer of said lot .number nine,•Ituate on Beach Street, thunce niri-niRK went along sntrt Heacli Street toa point distant thirty-seven anil one*hnlf feet and middle o( Bald lot; thencescutli down tlie middle of said lot,three hundred feet to a point; thencefflsterly thirty-seven and one-half ieet! i n point; thence running alnng theefiBleriy side pf said lot three hun-dred feet to the- place of Beginning.

Said premises are also known as201 Weet Bergen Place, Red Bank,New Jersey*

The approximate' amount of trie Judg-ment to be aatlaFied by said sale 1*the n i m of 12,000.00 together with thecoiU of tnta sale.

Dated January 5, 1M2IRA B. WOLCOTT, S&erlff.

HeuBBllle, Cornwell. Mausner& Carotenulo, Attys.

J w . 21, 31, Feb. 7. 14 ?33.3!>

10-383SHERIFF'S SALS

SUPERIOR caunT oi' NEWClfANCEKY DIVISIONMONMOLTH COl.YfY

Docket No. F 531-61Arrow Savings and Ijoan AKsociintlnn,

N J Ci lA o S g s d j n n t l ,

a New Jersey Corporation, I'lalrtlffvs: Mortimer V. Harrington et l Dfendants

B i

irrington, et al, Dikoiiriamo

By virtue of a writ of execution i»the above stated action to me directed,I shall expose for sale at public ven-due, at the Court House lit the Bor-ough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth. New Jersey, on Monday theI9tb day of February, 1962, at 2 o'clock,P. M, Prevailing Time.

ALL of the following tract or par-eel of land and premises hereinafterparticularly described, Bltuftc, lyingand being In the Township of Middle-town, County of MonmoutU nnd Stateal Now Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point In the no rtli-e n / Une ol Illinois Avenu.- <liniantwesterly SO feet from tlie intersectiono[ iaid vide of Illinois Avenue withthe westerly line of flrnci! Avenue(formerly Monmouth Avenue»,

thence running (l> north 613 mlnutea west 100 fec-t;

thence running <2) eouth 83 degrees45 minutes weitt 60 feet;

thence running (3) couth 6 degreei15 minutes Bast 100 fort to the nlovc-said aids ol Illinois Avenue;

thence running (4) north 83 rlcsirof45 minutes east 50 foot to tho pointand place of Beginning.

The above described premises arethe same premises convevotl to Mor-timer Y, Harrington and line A. liar-rlnftlon by Deert daicrl Uetemhcr 3,1669 and recorded January 4, 19C0 InBook 2966 of Deeds for MonmouthCounty, pago 388.

The s&ld premlt... _.__ __.Bate! as 74 Illinois Avenue, Middle-

The s&ld premises are further

town Township, New Jersey,The approximate amount of the Judg-

ment to be satisfied by Bald pale 1Bthe m m ol J10.600.00 together with theooats of thin nale.

Dated January 4, 19G2IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff.

Bueker, Goldberg & Weiss,.Attys.

A n . 54, 31, Feb. 7, 14 $37.17

10-391SHERIFF'S BALE

•OFERIOK COURT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCKItY DIVISION'MONMOt'lH COILNTYDorkcl No. F 5!!7-fil

Jamen H. Anderson, et al, PlaintiffsT>: Helen Lucille Cluspy, DerundiiRt

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above Btatcd action to me ftirected,I ihall expose for ante at pubtlc ven-dii . at the Court House In the Bor-ough of Freehold. County of. Mon-

. mouth New Jersey, on Monday the19th day of February. 19C2. at 2 o'clock,P. M. Prevniling Time.

All the following tract cr parcel ofId".1 aid tlm premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lying•wl belnft in the liornugh of Rt>1Bank, in the County of Monmouth anilBtstP of New Jersey:

BEGINNING nt a point In the north-erly Hnn o( Mechanic Street uml ntth© »oiltheasterly corner of land cor-v»yp<1 ' by Willis A. Clayton toHarriet D. Cannon, thence (I) easterlya'ons: th* northerly flMa of MechanicStreet, thirty* feet four and one-halfInches to land o[ Edmund Wtl'on;thence (2] north six rieRreoa went alongthe Bald land of Wilson, r.lnety-twofeet eight Inches to a. (stake; thence<3> westerly parallel with MechanicStreet aforeaald and still along land ofWIlMo. twenty-nine feet nine inched tothe northeasterly corner of land con-veyert by Willis A. Clayton to HarrietD. Cannon; thence (4) louth five de-rreei thirty mfnutci east ninety-twofeet elaht Inches more or less alongthe taid eaiterly line of land con-veyed by Willis A. Clayton to HarrietI). Cannon to the point or place ofBejtnntng.

Being commonly known and dPBlR-Bated ai No. 47 Mechanic Street, RedBank, New Jersey.

The approximate amount or the .Uidg-tnent to bo minify! by said wale Inthe num of $4,000.00 toeether with thecolts of this sale.

Dated January U, 1962IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff.

KetliaUIe, Cornwell, Mausner &Carotenuto, Attys.

Jan. 34, 31, Feb. 7, 14 135.91

RED BANK REGISTERWe<L, January 31, 1962—7

DomesticsAre EligibleFor SS

ASBURY PARK-Many maids,cooks and other workers In pri-vate homes are not getting creditunder Social Security, accordingto Benjamin Sandberg, distrlqmanager of the Social Securitjoffice.

He ' adds: 'If you work fosomeone in a private home, maksure you get Social Securit;credit for your work by followingthese simple rules: If your worlis in a non-farm home and yoireceive $50 or more in coswages during any calendar quaiter from any one employer, insist that the employer report youearnings and pay the social se-curity tax. Also be sure your em-ployer copies your name and So-cial Security number from youcard.

'When you reach age 62 yomay receive monthly old-age benefits, but only if a certain number of quarters of work have beerreported for you, The numbeiyou reed ranges from six todepending on your age. For example, a woman who reached agi62 in 1957 or earlier needs onl;six quarters. If she is 62 thyear she needs 11, or if she wilreach 62 in 1970 she will neec19 quarters of work.

'Workers who become unab'to work any time before agemay receive disability benefitsthey have enough quarterswork. If a worker dies at an;age, benefits may be paid to heisurvivors. Make sure your earn'ings are reported—it's very important to you,'

Board Candidate

N0T1CKSCPEBIOR COl'ItT OF NEW JEHSEY

CHANOERV DIVIBIONDocket No. F 19T4 BO

Shadow Lawn Savings end Loan As-sociation, a corporation of the Stateof New Jersey. Plaintiff vs: MaryFlnelU, et ala., Defendants

By virtue of a writ of executionIn the. above stated action to me di-rected, I shall expose for aala nt pub.He vendue, at the Court House In theBorough of Freehold, County nf Mon-moulh, New Jersey, on Monday the5th day of February, 1962, at 2 o'clockP.M. Prevailing Time.

ALL that certain Int. tract or par-« 1 of land and premlaes, hereinafterparticularly described, situate In theBorough of Red Bank, In the C!ountyof Monmouth and State of New Jei '

BEGINNING at a point In the eastwardly line of Maple Avenue distant191 feet 8 Inches southwardly from amarble monument nt the southwestcorner of LeRoy Place where the snmotfl Intersected by said easterly elile olMaple Avenue »ald bcgtnnlnp point be-ln i «l«o distant northwardly !80 tortfrom ft marble monument at the north-west corner of Irvine Place where the•ame Is Intersected by eatlrl cnntward-ly line of Maplo Avenco; thence run-nlnr eastwardly on a line at rightangles to Mirplo Avenue 20O fret toa stake; thence southwardly on a lineparallel with Maple Aveniie 70 feetto a Btake; thence westwardly nn aline parallel with the first mentionedline 200 feet to the easterly llns of,Maple Avenue; thence northwardlyalong the east Una of Mnplo AvenueTO feet to plnco ol ncKlnnlnp..

Belnr comnnnly known and deslg-MtM as No. 1711 Maple Avomle, RedBank. New jersey,

The approximate amount of the iudq-ment to be satisfied by paid prrle Ifltli" sum of Sfl.non.CO toRclhcr with theOost-1 of thlfl snle.

Dati-d December II. 11)01IRA K. WOLCOTT. Sheriff.

Tjerov 8. Throckmnrtqn, Atty.Tan 10. 17, it. 31 SJC.SI

Robert L. Morris

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Rotert L. Morris, candidate for thtownship Board of Education foa three year term, is 46 ;of age and has been a resMenof the township Ax/2 years. He an<his wife, Helen, have a son. Rotert. 9, and daughter, Patricia,

He Is employed by the Bend:Corporation and has been witthem 29 years. He is an admini;trative engineer at the Red Ban!Division in Eatontown.

He has been treasurer for thiCoral-Raritan Civic Associationmember of the township Shad'Tree Committee; presidentBeers Street Parent-Teacher Association; member of the HigtSchool Adult Advisory Committee; member of the PTA-PTCJoint Council; member of theBoard of Education (appointedunexpired term); and memberthe Adult Education Committee(Board of Education representtive).

HazletThe regular monthly meetlni

of the Holmdel Township CivicAssociation will be held Tue»day, Feb. S, at 8:30 p.m.,the Holmdel Elementary SchoolHazlet. The speakers of the evening will be the candidates for thiBoard of Education. There anfour candidates, Mrs, Philip Beceiro, Armand T. RescIniU,Charles E. Hamilton, Jr.,' andKenneth S. Willcy.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Iaderosiand daughter are now occupyinitheir new home on Beers Stwhich they recently completed.

Mr. and Mrs. Harfy WoolleyHolmdel Rd., are visiting Mr. amMrs. Allan Hascal in OrlandoFla.

The Ladies Auxiliary of HazliFire Company will hold a cardparty in the fire house Tuesdajnight, Feb. 6 with Mrs. FranliSiano as chairman. .

It adds up! More and mortpeople use The Register ads eaclissue because results come fas-tw—Advertisement.

GRAMAN'SVACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO.

54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J.PHONE SH 7-5623

AUTHORIZEDHOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE

NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS

• REPAIRS ON •

GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc.IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS

PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc.PARTS FOR

VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONSRANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc.

A*P's FAMOUS, CASH-STRETCHING BUYS CAN BE DEPENDEND UPON TO.

Own OwnTea Bags

Buy 48 • • Mgular price

Ann PageGrape Jelly

Pura FruitFlavor

Heinz SoupsVegetable, Craam of P«a, Cilery

2 - 2 9 0

RealemonLemon Juice

Rcconititiriad

t o t . * * bor. "

Beech-NutBaby Food

Strained Chopped

10>»99° 6-89c

Swift's Meatsfor Babies

BrandywineMushrooms

Sliced Stenrn t Fiecti

4<a.J70 2oi.17eean W I cen ' '

CrlscoPura vagatibli thsrlinlng

With 5c 3lb.Oe«offl.b.l e . n g 0

KaiserAluminum Foil

QUILTED14 inch wide *

JO ft. roll • "

Gut-RiteWaxed Paper

2 '": 53«

Scott

Family Napkins

* of 40 * '

HudsonTable Napkins

4 bo... 4 E 0* of70 * *of70

HudsonToilet Tissue,iiort*d A rot|, AQeColon * "

Duz DetergentPremium pack

Mr. GleanAll purpeia liquid elaanar

IvoryLiquid Detergent

12 oi. « r e 22 oi. M Q

Sail

Liquid Detergent12 oi.i

can '

FRESH LAMB FROM AMERICAN FARMS

LEGS of LAMBOVEN-READY

531Ann Page

Mint Jelly

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47 Ib.A&P you'll find only our Famous "Super-Right"

Quality Lamb. It is all Fresh American Lamband at our special price, an exceptional Value!

A&P Famous "Super-Right" Quality SHANK HALF

FRESH HAMS «1 43t 49BUTT HALF

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Lamb Shoulders 29C Brisket BeefWhole or Hill Bml Ckiofc—Beit In

Smoked Pork Loins 65,f. California RoastRib Lamb Chops 75 c Stewing Beef

Front Call

Ib.

toneleii

Loin Lamb Chops 95 c Ground Beef Freihly

Ground

65!79'49,

ib.

Ib.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!Young! Ttndir

String Beans 19C

Rad Rip*—Urg* Slzo

fresh Tomatoes 19C

Young. Tondar

fresh Broccoli ^ 9 C

Yoang Firm—pint box

Brussels Sprouts 29e

TEMPLE

Oranges : : 12 49C

From Weilirn OrekardiRED

DELICIOUS

Fall ol Julos

Apples 2 , 3 5 c

Dig o i l bae of 12

fresh Lemons 19 c 37 e

Jane Parker Baker/ Foods.1

CHERRY PIE55<THIS WEEK SAVE 10c

Marble Gold loaf «•<< 39C

Danish Almond Ring 45C

BACON

Sunsyfleld—Fresb Creanery—Salt or Sweet

BUTTER 65Danish Crown Brand—Sliced

Imported 11b. C f | CDanish can J £

Sunnybrook Brand—Large, White LeghornFresh carton C E C

Grade A 1 dozen mmOur Own Fin* Qualify— Pjit«urii«d

Victory Cream Cheese ';; 29°Paiturliid Proct«—Dtluxs

Kraft American Slices 'P\"49C

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CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANSGRAPEFRUIT SECTIONSPROGRESSO CANNELLIHI BEANSNUTLEY MARGARINE £NABISCO CHEESE NIPS

lesser quantities sold of our low tegular pikes.

4

pkg.

CLOROX BLEACH JSS, ss35'S/ociyourponfr/nOrY

CrMtmont Bran J—Alt Flerort

Ice Cream o '/n«i.|pkg. <

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Oatmeal Cookies J - ™ . , Jn2;

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THE FRESHEST INSTANTCOFFEE MONEY CAN BUY!During this unprecedented sale, try A&P InstantCoffee. You'll enjoy the biggest cup/iil of frenhcoffee flavor that ever came out of on instantcoffee jar. That's because in inBtants, too, freshcoffee is better coffee... nnd thin Is the freshestinstant coffee, money can buyl N«w Emy Gilp—

' Flcnror-Savtr JorRegularly AiP Instant costs ,0<Jt Jumtxt s , , .less than others of comparable 'quality. Enjoy it row at thelowest price in our history 1m couromi HOIHIHO TO MAIL IHI

rou »Y£ *H ixiu Hf WHIN rou lun

Wtitchaitar 2

Pmjruio ADomatfio ™

Soldan Cream 4

Chicken BrothTomato PasteDel Monte Corn s.yl.Libby's Tomato Juice 2Brillo Soap Pads 2Bonnie Cat Food 2Daily Dog Food AliV«"i:" 12i—COMBINATION OFFER!

Wild Bird Feeder , _Q

P.O.V. Bird Food B£ J | 3 9

Av.i labl . in mo«l A&P Supoi Marked

grineEvans Walnut Topping iir

—Vibe sun. ttL flakk JWL-

A&P's Frozen Vegetables

Green Beans *;'•'«•"-•c«nt

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Broccoli Spears ' ^10 OLpig.Vegetables

FOR

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Oyster Stew Cap'n JoKn'i 10 ox.29°Buttered Beef Steaks E;;;n7

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RED BAKK121 Monmouth St.

EATONTOWNRoute 35

L I T T L E ' S I L V E R507 Prospect Avc.

Complete Liquor Department Popular Brands Beer and Ale Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M.Open Thursdays 'til 9 P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M.

Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

SHREWSBURY (Newman Springs Rd. at Shrewsbury Ave.

Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til 8 P. M.Fridays 'til 10 P. M.

Sundays 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.

CLIFPWOODRoute 35

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til 9 P. M.Fridays 'til 10 P. M.

Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

PORT MONMOUTHHighway 36

Popular Brands Beer and AleMonday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M.

Fridays '111 10 P. M.Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

KEANSBURG ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RARITAN TOWNSHIP DEALHighway 36 80 First Avenue Route 36 282 Norwood Ave.

Monday thru Thursday '111 9 P. M. Sell Service Store Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til 9 P. M. MnCH™p!h'° l^UOr

r tDep .?, r , lo l ei?'u

Fridays'til 10 P. M. No Meat Department Friday, 'til ID P. M. F i l d ^ S 10 P. M.Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Open Friday to t P. M. Sundayi 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P.* M.

Page 8: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

8-Wed., January 31, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Fairview ! returned fromiTexas

busies! tnp to SINGER By Getternumn

NEW PLASTIC CONTAINERS for whole blood replacesglut bottlei at Fitkin Hoipital. Misi Cecilia Toneleteof the Philippines, a laboratory technician graduate ofFitkin, places the first plastic-packed blood donation inths hospital's blood bank. The new containers will alsobe used in tramfusions.

NewMonmouth

Mrs. Walter Junie was electedpresident of the Amico BibleClass in the Baptist Church halllist week. Mrs. Arthur Williamswas elected vice president; Mrs.Elmer Baker, secretary,, and Mrs.Anton Krume] and Mrs, ArthurMatey, treasurers.

Mrs. William Bisj>rove was Incharge nf devotions. Her topicwas "God Using People Who AreAmateurs." Mrs. Krumcl was Incharge of the program, and anamateur program was held. Tak-ing part were Mrs. Donald Bisgrove, Miss Dot Secley, Mrs.Charles Diffenderfer, Mrs. Kenneth Buschsbaum, Mrs. Gene Gu-llno, Mrs. Charles Kruegcr andMrs. James Willl. Mrs. Junie willentertain the program commit-tee at a meeting Tuesday.

The fourth birthday of HowardLevy, son of Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Levy, was celebrated Satur-day with Mr. and Mrs. EdwardLevy of Brooklyn.

Richard Phillips, son of Mr.•nd Mrs. Harvey Phillips, Aber-deen Tcr., celebrated his seventhbirthday Monday. Present wereWalter Manning, Gary Muerdler,Bill Gearie, Michael and DavidChiorazzi, Brian McTigue andLisa Phillips.

The lirst meeting of Pack 242,

sponsored by the Harmony SchooParent-Teacher Association, wilbe held Feb. 16 in the schoolThe blue and gold dinner will beheld in the Melhodist ChurchRed Bank, March 1.

The ninth birthday of Margaret Mary Checton, daughter oMr. and Mrs. William ChectonMelrose Ter., was celebrated lasweek. A dinner and party washeld. Present were Barbara Cavanaugh, Janet Brown, WinifredAnn Byrne, Colleen McGuireMary Schink and Carol Gannon

Harrison Macdonald, son nf Mrand Mrs. Harrison MacdonaldTindall Rd., celebrated his ninthbirthday at Howard Johnson'sRestaurant last week. Mrs. Macdonald celebrated her birthdaySunday at the Forked RiverHouse with members of herfamily.

Birlhday celebrations were heldlast Thursday for Louise Wehr-len, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.It. J. Wchrlcn, Maplewood Dr.;Billy McEwcn, son of Mr. andMrs. William McEwen, LocustTer., and Bruce Seaman, son ofMr. and Mrs. William Seaman,Millbrook Dr.

HAPPY COINCIDENCE

SAN DIEGO (AP) - In answer-g a help-wanted ad, Val

McCashcn dialed the wrong miniher. He got Bill Sharp's HillcreslAutn Supply. Turned out thatSharp did happen to need a man,hough. McCashen was hired.

OPEN ONLY 3 DAYSThurj. & Frl. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m.-o p.m.

BARGAINLANDCOMPLETE STORE BUYERS

22-A MAIN ST. LI 2-9747 EATONTOWN1 Ml. North of Eatonlown Circle In the Center of Eatontown

SELLING OUTCHILDS&PRE-TEENWEAR

Charles T. Fallon, Wesi .Roose-velt Cir., has pajsed the''exam-ination!-for'licensing as a cer-tified public accountant.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ruther-ford, former residents of thePreston House, Brookdale Farm,are house guests of WoodrowBowne, Cobble Close Farm, Coop-er Rd., because of last week'sfire which partially destroyed thePreston House.

Mrs. Thomas Finn and grand-daughter Sheila Graham, ChapelHill Rd., have returned from avisit with relatives in Miami,Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gcrrl, Coop-er Rd , and children Bruce andPat spent the week-end at Con-cord. N. Y.

Henry Pabst, Andover St., has

ADVICE AT 101EAST ORANGE-nVhen Wal-

ter" Godfrey w u 100 year J old.he ssid,. "If you keep busy,you'll last longer." And.God-frey, of 58 Kenwood PI,, hasbeen following his own advice.He celebrated his 101st birth-day yesterday and already islooking ahead to number 102.A big birthday party provedto much for come of the 60friends and members of hisfamily, but not for Godfrey.His day started early and hewent right about his normalactivities. Among other things,he Is Interested in gardening,caring for his pet dog and para-keet, and attending meetingsof the Retired Business andProfessional Men's Club of theOranges. He was once chief ofEssex county detectives.

Extend LifeOf Commission

TRENTON (AP) - By a voicevote, the state Assembly haspassed a Senate concurrent reso-jluton to extend the life of aicommission fighting out-of-statetaxes on New Jersey residents.

The commission, established in1957, realized one of its goals last

"But yesterday you said you had nerves of steel!"

week when New York and NewJersey signed an agreement giv-

| ing New Jersey/ residents thsI same deductions as .New York-ers under the-New York sjate in-come tax law,

Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., R-Warren, chairman of the com-mission, sponsored the resolutionalong with Sens. Robert C. Crane,R-Union, and John A. Wadding-ton, D-Salem.

HUFFMANFINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM

Rt. 35 Circle, Eatonlown—Liberty 2-1010

firstNational

Stores

Dollar Day Frozen Food Specials .

ORANGE MEATJUICE PIES

QuartersCloverdale

Finast, Chicken,Beef or Turkey

SACRAMENTO

HERE ARE THE BRANDSCome In - Be Convinced - Seeing Is Believing,"Carter." "White Stogg." "Tom Thumb," "TinyTown Togs," "Cinderella," "R. A. R.," "ConnieSage," "Blouse Maker," "Tween Talk," "Buxlon,"

"Little Urchins" and many more

GIRLS • SUB-TEEN - PRE-TEEN

DRESSESBy "Carol Rodgers," "CnnnleSage," "LI Urchins," and"Cinderella." Vals. to 10.00.

100OITOU

00

Ladies' Slippersand Corduroy

Handbags

50'Men's and Boys'

HATS

50'PRE-TEEN • SUB-TEEN

BLOUSEBy "White Sragg," "Blousemaker"

"Chickey" Values to 4.98

S $100wkcr" J L

Buy Now and Save

Pretecns• Bermudas• Skirts• Slacks 100

& up

Infant NylonQuilted

SNOW $ O 0 0SUITS O

APPLEPIEFarm House

Extra Delicious

7 1.00 6 1.00 3 1.00LIBBY'S CREAM CORNLIBBY'S SLICED BEETSTOMATO JUICEIMPORTED TOMATOESMUSHROOMSCUT GREEN BEANSVETS DOG FOODBATHROOM TISSUE

CHEEZ-IT 10 oz., CHOCOLATE CHIP 7% oz.,GARLICORN COOKIES 8'/i oz;SUNSHINE

MOM'S COOKIESFINAST GRAPEFRUITFINAST APPLE SAUCEFINAST APPLE JUICE

CHOICE OF5 VARIETIES

WHOLESECTIONS

DELICIOUSBLEND

ZESTFUL &TANGY

4685

pkgs.

l i b .pkgs.

l i b .

firstNational

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FREEGold Bond Bonus Stamps

with a purchase of $5.00 or moreUMIT ONE PER ADULT — G O O D THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 3rd

Cigarettes, tobacco, beer, liquor andfreih milk exempt from itamp offer.

PROGRESSOor BUITONI

QUAKER STATE - PIECES & STEMS

RICHMONDEXTRA DELICIOUS

PERFECT TEXTUREA SPECIAL VALUE

FINAST-WHITE,PINK, AQUA or YELLOW

Boys' - Girls' - Pre-Teens - Sub-Teens

70%SAVE• Coars • Sport Jackets• 2-pc. Snow Sets • Boys' Suits

FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE

CLOVERDALE MARGARINE 6

l ib .

quart

bots.

1 Ibpkgs.

Ivory Soap Porsonal Siz 4 b a - 25c Zest Deodorant Bar ,

1.001.001.001.001.001.002 Z 29'

r, •Bakery Selections

POUND CAKE3 1.00Plain, Marble

or Ice Cream

OrangeChiffon Cake

only 49c

SweetRye Bread

2 Icves 4 5 C

Mr. Clean 32obot 69C "«-b«*39e

Camay Soap 3^3 | C jest Deodorant Ban 2 t«, 4 1 c Trend Liquid Dete «enl 32 oi *• 69c

Camay Soap Bath Size 2 31c Joy Liquid Plastic Bottle 22oi.size ^ 2 c T r e n d Liquid Detera°nt 2201.^040,0

Page 9: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

STUDENT TAKES LIFENEW HAVEN, Conn. - Police

said Jerome Haskins of NorthCaldweii N. J., 24-year-old gradu-ate student at Vale, took his lifeSunday by throwing 5)im*elf un-der a moving train at the

Haven Raflroad Station, ftideath was listed as an appareosuicide. HasJcini ran on the platform just-as a New York-boundtrain was pulling out and threvihimself between two ears, wit

New nesses told police.

Add to the Tata*oT your hoae with

a low-coat HomeImproTemcnt Loan

HOUSE mMONEY H

YOU PAY MONTHLY12 mo.

&?

2* mo.1MIWMM.>1•S.07

»«••

12.7111.172S.Msa.M

Alborj r»rfc • B<4Bonk • ftUnutnaa• Narth A»bw Park •rilr BiTtn • H»l»Jtl

• BridleHoUKllh Coontj'i ««-l l o u l B»nk. H Te>n•I C«alinseM flenlc*

Member Ftdcral DeporitIiuuranct Corp.

Seoul WeekActivitiesAnnounced

OAKHURST - MonmouthCouncil, Boy Scouts of America,has announced five major eventsto highlight the celebration ,?fBoy Scout Week Feb. 7-14 in uled Mr. Lee" said, are beingMonmouth County. sponsored by the activities corn-

Kendall H. Lee, city manager mittees fn the five districts in

•boys 8 through 10 years, will;concentrate on the annual Blue& Cold family dinners heldthroughout the month. Scout Sun-day will oe observed Feb. 11 andScout Sabbath, Feb. .9, Mr, Leesaid. Services are being arrangedin many churches and syna-gogues in Monmouth County andreligious awards will be pre-sented.

The five major events sched-

of Asbury Park, activities chair-man for the County Boy Scout with the commissioners staff,organization, said (he district ac-tivities would be part of severalhundred events sponsored by Cub

posts, and Sea Explorer ships

units In the county will participate in the celebration of the 52ndanniversary of the founding ofBoy Scouting In America.

Scout requirements at the loca- Branch area. The date has been Ilions. ' jset for Saturday, Feb. 10, and ac-'

The Freehold area will hold activities are scheduled to get unScout rally at Freehold Regiomtiider way at 2 p.m. Cnarles Maps

RED BANK REGISTER Wr<1 , January 31. 1962—9

Mpnmouth County in co-operation

On Saturday, Feb. 3, the Matawan-Keyport area will hold itssecond annual Klondike Derby at

packs, Scout troops, Explorer Cheesequake Park, starting at 10a.m. Mr. Lee said that this was

during February.. According to a skill event which requiredMr. Lee, some 9,100 Scouts in 260 teams of Scouts with sleds. Sta-

tions are set up in the park arearepresenting well known cities inthe Klondike area. Scouts are re-quired to. participate in one or

The Cub Scout division, for more of the first and second class

High School Saturday, Feb. 3 at7:30 p.m. Activity will featurephysical fitnera, Mr, Lee said.The MJddletown-Red Bank areaof Monmouth Council will hold arally at Mlddletown TownshipHigh School Tuesday, Feb. 6, at7:30 p.m. Mr. Lee said the eventwould include activities of Scoutskill events. The Scouts also plana re-dedication program as partof the evening's activities.

On Wednesday, Feb. 7, the BoyScout troops and Cub packs ofthe Southern District, from Dealto Brieile, will participate In aget-together at Convention Hall,Asbury Park, at 8 o'clock. A re-dedication to the Boy Scout Oathand Law and Cub Scout Promiseare part of the program activ-ities.

The Long Branch area willstage a cooking demonstration inthe business section of the Long

Jr., Long Branch, and FrancisBruce, Eaton town, are in chargeof the event.

BLIND CHESSTORONTO (AP)-A new chess

set for the blind has been de-signed by a Toronto, furrier."

The pieces, developed by Abra-ham Rubin, have cameo-like topsso the blind can feel them. Theboard has round holes for thewhite and square holes for theblack spaces. Diagonal movesare made easy by use of guidechannels between the squares.

Rubin worked on the pieces andboard in his home workshop fo17 years.

In the past year three club:have been organized by thCanadian National Institute foithe Blind, using Rubin's boanand the board is also used at theOntario School for the Blind.

FirstNational

Stores

ROAST(First Cuts Priced Higher)

SHORT CUT

REGULAR STYLE

USDA CHOICE

OVEN-READY RIB ROAST 65<

FRESH PORK PICNICSBEEF SHORT RIBS

Tasty .Flavor lb '

USDAChoice lb.

3945

FULLY COOKED-

SMOKEDHAM

45WHOLE HAM 49c BUTT HALF 55c

Shank .,

Half . l b '

MUGS & BOWLS8 1.00Anchor Hocking

Cheerful ColorsAt Molt Stem

SAUSAGEMEATSLICEDBACONSKINLESSFRANKS

3 1.002 1.00

BONUS STAMPOFFER

No Coupons Needed—Buy All You WantlOffer Good Thru Sat., Feb. 3rd, 1962

EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

with purchait of

FANCY SCALLOPS

EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purchatf of

FANCY COD FILLET

2525

Season's Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Juicy

Florida's

BED PILLOWS1.79Acrylic

Assorted Colors eachSize 21" x 28"

Downy Fabric Softener33 oi . pkg. 85c

17oz.pkg.

B e e c h - N u t Junior Baby Food 6 " 8 9 e

Slroined Baby Food 10 4-oz. jars 99c ,

Go lden FKuffo Ve9eiabl° sh°rtenin<>3|b can 8 1 c

Cheese Cake wleoFrMen "«•?"«• 5 9 e

TEMPLE ORANGESRED RIPE TOMATOESGOLDEN CARROTSMclNTOSH APPLESFANCY POTATOES

12 49Fins forSlicing

Add Flavorto Meals

CrispyFresh

U. S. No. 1Size A

23

10

pkgs.2529

£, 29ib.

bag

VISIT OUR LIQUOR DEPT.OUR OWN PRIVATE BLENDS

Morgan Hill Blended Whiskey $4.49 $8.4986 PROOF qt. .. '/i gal.

Glen Burnie Scotch $4.3986 PROOF 4/5

Morgan Hill Vodka $3.69 $6.9880 PROOF qt. \<i gal.

Morgan Hill London Dry Gin $4.05 $7.9886 PROOF qt. Vi g>l.80 PROOF qt- V3 gal.

1492 Kentucky Bourbon $4.85 $9.49

More Reminders For

• «. pkg. 3 7 '

I Ib. ptg. 3()C

1 Ib. pkg. 45C

5-i.pio. 35°

21", 35c

Colored and WhileKraft

Eaiy SpreadingDalux*

Corn OilPownyNaki

Frozen

phgi.

10 oi, pkg.

TODAY THIvU SATURQAY, FEB. 3rd pfic»i «ff«tfiv» at oil New Jiruy, Ptorlttv«r and Middletown Horn. Wa reiervt fh* right to limit quantifier Non»told for ratal*.

Kraft Cheese SlicesParkay MargarineKraft MargarineBlueberry MuffinsDownyflake PancakesScallop DinnerHoward JohnsonPotato Puffs "v<"" e«rd.»-F,.», 2';„';. 4 1 c

Dole Pineapple-Orange **—*•»« 2 t " 3 9 e

Good Luck MargarineCanned BiscuitsBathroom Tissue *»"•• - >»»**

White Tuna

Solid Pack

Froitn

Rtd-L — Froiin

Chicken CroquetftiFrozen

* fu" 69c

• i "1.59

2.°a:;47c

6oi. con i | | C

i»..i»20c

Planter's Peanuts

3 !o"; 29c

4P"U9cuVT,i

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Colgate Dental CreamInstant Yuban CoffeeBeardsley's Codfish Cakes.Chicken of the SeaHerb-ox Bouillon CubesGulden's Diablo MustardSwift's Prem «..dy (.i

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Claim PilotIsn't a Spy,But Defector

By ROBERT S. ALLENand PAUL SCOTT

WASHINGTON - The Bulgarian Air Force pilot who crash-landed his MIG-17 near a secretNato missile base In Italy isnow definitely believed to be adefector and not a spy.

Given New Posl

Roscoe C. Moore

MIDDLETOWN - Roscoe C.Moore, 91 Cherry Tree Farm Rd.,has been named manager of salesservice for the Peter A. Frasseand Co., steel and aluminumservice center, New York.

Mr. Moore will supervise andco-ordinate all inside sales func-tions and related activities in-volved in the servicing of cus-tomer inquiries and orders.

That's the sensational conclu-sion in a secret report U. S.counter-intelligence officer* htvesent to the Defense Departmentfrom Italy.

They based their findings on afull day'i questioning of the 22-year-oM Milusc Solakov and evi-dence gathered from th« wreck-age of his Russian-built jet.

According to their report, theyoung Bulgarian pilot stuck byhis story that, he was a defector,and has given both U. S. andItalian officers valuable informa-tion about Soviet air capabilitiesin the Balkans.

The U. S. counter-intelligenceaROnts also found that Solaknvmade the flight alnne and wasnot accompanied, by any otherplanes, as first reported in thepress.

Also, the cameras in Solakov'sMIG-17 did not contain any film,and the plane had passed the750-mile range at which he wouldhave had to turn back if he wasto have sufficient gas to returnsafely to his base.

The single-jet MIG-17, in whichSolakov made the trip, has arange of 1,500 miles with thetype of wing tanks found oh theDiane. The plane is widely usedbv the European Communist sat-ellite countries' -air forces.

It is common practice for Com-munist pilots to fly in pairs. How-ever, Solakov made the tripalone.

The report states that Italian:ounter-intelligence agents share

the same conclusion, but are notmaking this public in Italy.

Will PresentStudy "on PA

TRENTON (AP) _ The resultsof a $25,000 study of the Portof New York Authority's opera-tions will be presented to thestate Senate Feb. 13.

The accounting firm of Peat,Marwick and Mitchell of New-ark distributed its report, whichruns nearly 100 pages to statesenators Monday. The firm's ac-countants will be interrogated bythe Senate Feb. 13 and their re-port then made public, accordingto Senate President Frank S.Farley, R-Atlantic.

The • accounting firm hasgathered data on the authority'sincome, investments, expenditures, insurance and other financial policies. The study wasbegun a year ago when the PortAuthority proposed situating ijet airport in Morris County,

Area Man Granted

Connector PatentFAIR HAVEN - Wilhelm A,

Schneider, 70 Hendrickson PI.,has invented an insulated elactri-cal connector designed to facili-tate connection of wires andcables.

The device is expected to findits greatest use in military com-munication systems.

The U. S. Patent, (No. 3,015,-684), has been assigned to thesecretary of the Army.

Mr. Schneider's connector con-sists of a tubular member that ismade of insulating material, Themember is molded over a pair ofclamps which are adapted to re-ceive the stripped or bared endsof the two wires to be joined.The clamps are made of an elec-trically conductive metal. A met-al outer casing covers the tubu-lar member.

INDIAN SIGNSACATON, Ariz. (AP)—Short-

ly after becoming manager of alarge farm near Sacaton on theGila River Reservation in Ari-zona. Samuel H. Thomas askedan old Indian farmer when cottonshould be planted.

The Indian answered, "Get upearly in the morning and sit onthe ground. If it Is cold, don'tplant."

BillboardMeasureAdvanced

TRENTON (AP) - A bill whichwould prohibit advertising bill-boards from within 600 feet ofnterstate freeways in New Jerseys now before the state Senate.The Assembly, with its collec-

tive eye on federal money, ap-proved the measure Monday, U-6. It would make New Jerseyiligible for an extra $4 million In

federal highway »ld during thenext 12 years.

The bill would keep billboardsand other advertising signs awayfrom major highways or requiretheir removal, without compensa-tion, within six months of thebill's passage.

Assemblywoman M i l d r e dHughes, D-Unlon, one of the spon-sors, said the advertising prohibi-tions probably would apply to theN. J. Turnpike, the Garden StateParkway and other control accessexpressways. ThB other sponsorwas Assemblyman Raymond H.Bateman, R-Somerset. - • • • - .

Opposition centered around theclaim that forced removal of ex-isting signs without compensationwould be t violation of propertyrights.

All-State Band

Members ChosenLONG BRANCH — Four stu-

dent members of the LongBranch High School SymphonicBand have been selected -by au-dition to perform with the 1962Region II All-State Band.

Leslie Asch, alto-saxophont;Flora Jean Mari, clarinet; SusanPlancey, flute, and Gerald RIs-den, trombone, won honors at theauditions which were held atPlainfield High School. Instru-mental music teachers from Re-»ion II high schools served asudges.

Dominic Soriano, director ofhe Long Branch symphonic unit,

announced also that Susan andLeslie, having placed in the topthird in the auditions for theirrespective instruments, were se-lected to perform with All New-Jersey State Band. The lattergroup is composed of student! Inho top third of each of the three

New Jersey regional bands.

121 PARISHES CLOSINGNEW YORK (AP) - The Na-

iona! Association of Swedish Par-ishes reports that 121 parishes ofSweden's State Lutheran Churchwere to be closed after Jan. 1,1962, because of a shortage ofclergymen.

New! PANELUME• Year round room

SPECIAL THREE INCH THICK

HONEYCOMB INSULATION

SEE THEFULL-SIZE

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STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 ^"Between Yanko's & Reusslllea" V!

32 Broad St. SHadyslde 1-7500 Red Bonk

Page 10: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

10—Wed, January 31, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

Barry Sherwood WedTo Long Island Nurse

GARDEN CITY, L.I. - An-nouncement is made of the mar-riage of Miss Kathleen O'Dea,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. O'Dea of this city, toBarry John Sherwood, son of Mr?.William Sherwood, 185 Fox HillDr., Littre Silver, N.J., and thelate Mr. Sherwood.

The wadding took place Dec.30 here in St. Joseph's CatholicChurch. Rev. <}eorge F. O'Dea ofBaltimore, the bride's uncle of-ficiated. A reception followed inthe Garden City Casino.

Mr. O'Dea escorted his daugh-ter. She wore her mother's wed-ding gown of antique satin andcarried a crescent bouquet of ca-mellias.

Miss Eileen O'Dea was maidof honor. Attendants were Mrs.William C. Sherwood, Philadel-phia, sister-in-law of the bride-groom, and Mrs. Henry H. Dunk-ley, Devonshire, Bermuda, sisterof the bride.

Ushers were Richard Goodwynand John Parsons, both of LittleSilver.

The bride is a graduate of Gar-den City High School and St. Vin-cent's Hospital School of Nursingin New York.

The bridegroom, an alumnus otRed Bank, N.J., High School,Pennington Preparatory Ecliooland Lafayette College, is an as-

Serve SupperAt USO Club

LONG BRANCH - More than60 servicemen and their familiesattended the monthly USO supper Sunday in the Long BranchUSO Club. The supper was pre-pared and served by USO seniorhostesses, Mrs. Eric C, Ellstrom,Mrs. Samuel Sestito, Mrs. JohnSague and Mrs. Ronald Ellstrom.

The bi-weekly USO Coffee Callwas held at the Fort HancockNike site last week with the fol-lowing hostesses: Mrs. CharlesStrollo, Mrs. John de Groot, Mrs.Ronald Ellstrom, Mrs. Sestito,Mrs. Samuel Diggle, Mrs. Rich-•nd Consldine, Mrs. Robert Hoy-den and Mrs. Eric Ellstrom.

The regular Thursday nightdance at the Asbury Park USOwill feature Buzzy and his combo.Dancing will be from 8 to 11 p.m.Refreshments will be served andUSO Junior Hostesses will parti-cipate. After church Coffee Calls• re held at the Asbury Park USOSundays from 11 a.m. to noon.Week-end sleeping accommoda^tions are available at the Asbury

• Park club.Special family programs are

conducted at the Long BranchUSO on week-ends. Also offeredare washer-dryer facilities, hous-ing listings, games, TV, letterWriting, study room and pingpong.

sociate of Sherwood's SportingGoods, 7 Broad St., Red Bank,N.J.

The couple is residing at 124McLaren St., Red Bank, after awedding trip to Canada.

CarcfPartyTo BenefitAAUW Fund

SHREWSBURY — The annualcard party and fashion showsponsored by the Northern Monmouth County Branch of tinAmerican Association of Univer-sity Women will be held Feb. 1at ,8 p.m. in the auditorium othe Shrewsbury PresbyterianHouse, Sycamore Ave. Springfashions will be shown by Steinbach Company,raise money for the fellowshipfund which is used to providgrants to women studying foitheir doctorates.

Mrs. Richard W. Child oShrewsbury is chairman of thicard party and Mrs. Leon Abel,Little Silver, is assistant chair-man Committee aides are Mrs.Neil Smith, Little Silver, fashionshow; Mrs. James Atkinson, Mid-dletown, and Mrs. Roland F. Dun-can, Red Bank, tickets; Mrs, L.M. Hassinger, Middletown, andMrs. Roland E. Book, Fair Ha-ven, refreshments, and Mrs. LeoKessler, Shrewsbury, gifts.

AlumnaeLuncheon

RED BANK — The College oSt. Elizabeth Alumnae, Mon-mouth County Chapter, will holda luncheon meeting Saturday at12:30 p,m. in the Old UnionHouse, Wharf Ave. There will bean open menu.

Mrs. F.arle W. Orr, Middletnwnand Mrs. William A. JamisonRed Bank, are in charge of arrangements.

The nominating committee foithe selection of officers for thecoming year will be designated athis meeting.

Hobby ShowLITTLE SILVER — The Amer-

ican home department and thiarts and crafts department of thiWoman's Club will hold a talenand hobby show at the clubhousiMonday at 1 p.m.

Mrs. D. B. Cheney Is chairmanof hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Ar-thur Holey, Jr., Mrs. Oscar ANewquist, Mrs. Harold Birch-enough, Mrs. Winston Walts andMrs. Winfield S. Wainwright.

Save70t! Reg.J.87!Scvlptvred and Plaid Cotton

CAPRIS

they look nun apceun-ha, oh th gIbey gin th*t important ftretm-lina] slender ilook for emu! «nd spotty wear. Fine ralptutril tinish cottons tad woven phidj; with neat hi-fix waist tod smooth side zipper. Black, Blue,Greta, Taupe, Orangr, Lilac. Sins 1018.

At this spuial pn«, thiy'il go fail! Shop early!

IVi qt. CauoroT*

Values to 89*HEATPROOF

VENWARE

FEB. 10 DANCE of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lincroft Fire Company will be heldin Hi-Henry Inn, Long Branch. Planning the event are Mrs. Harry Baum, left, co-chairman; Mrs. Ralph Layton, center, chairman, and Mrs, Jack Fowler, auxiliary presi-dent. The dance is set for 9 p.m. with a buffet supper at midnight.

Silver Tea AccompaniesVogue Contest JudgingRARITAN TOWNSHIP — A Si

ver Tea sponsored by the Amercan home department of thiWoman's Club will be held Feb10 in the Keyport RcformeChurch.

Mrs. Al Ammerman and MrsWarren E, Baumgartner a nchairmen of the tea, which Is tbe held in conjunction with judging for the Vogue sewing contes

Club members participating ithe competition are making typ:cal clubwomen's outfits and Kejport High School students participating in the stifdent divisioare sewing afternoon ensemblePreliminary judging of entrieiwill take place at 12:30 p.m. an<participants will model thefashions at 2 p.m. Mrs. GeorgiCoburn is in charge of the student division.

Judges are Mrs. Paul Hancikformer sewing instructor anmodel; Mrs. Luba Kozachak, Fabric buyer and sewing instructofor Bamberger's Monmouth, anMrs. Edward Dalzell of theucation department of SingeSewing Machine Company.

Mrs. Harold Rubin will be commentator. Music will be provideby Mrs. Louis Reynolds, flowearrangements by the garden dpartment under the direction <Mrs. Nelson Miller, chairmannd decorations by Mrs. Howar

Higby and Mrs. Jack Wood.Mrs. Baumgartner also an

nounced prizes will be a $25 advanced Singer sewing course fofirst place; a $5 gift certificatrom Baskin's Fabric Fair, R

35, Middletown, second place:and fashion accessories and lineihandkerchiefs from John Scott o;Atlantic Highlands, third place

Winners from the local cluwill compete in the fifth districlcontest. The project is sponsoreby the New Jersey State am

WALTERS—for—

• CURTAINS

• DRAPERIES

• BEDSPREADS

• FANCY LINENS

• Drapery Hardware

WALTERS47 Broad St., Red Bank

179 Br'dway.Long Branch

Have yourcarpetsprofessionallycleaned

wayhe Karpet-Karewith (his iid

6 5 C se§. yd .2.-1

a-* , .Cake Pan

h n c l y to !i*>k a t . . . praai i . i l ro servefrom . , . ttronomka! to hivr! FIKKI neednever bo [rjtnifcreil to a Jcrvinj; plateV.1M1 licit proof mill: *lmc .mil cryiut,Every quality jiircc of tire-Kin^ h.15 a2-vcar pnrjnri-c spainst oven tirciU^r,

Limited quantity! Shop early during this 3-day sale!

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTEREATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN

Open Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9:30 P. M.

Tuesday and Saturday '111 6 P. M.

At Kresge's "This Week's Big Buy is Your Best Buy"

This offer good only untilI'cbrunry 15, 19(i2

Karpet'Karc refreshesand beautifies yourwall-to-wull carpets . •.gives them a soil-re-tnrdant treatment injust one day—right inyour own home!

RUG CLEANERS

call now CA 2-5042

General Federations of Women'sClubs.

Also assisting in the affair areMrs. Robert Farrell, Mrs. W. A.Keyle, Mrs. Frank Lanzara, Mrs.Jack Wood, Mrs, Charles Tague,Mrs. Frank Giovia, Mrs. Mar-shall Cappelli, Mrs. Theodore Kol-ler, Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs.John Gabriel, Mrs. James Ly-ness, Mrs. John Moran and Mrs,Arthur Bitter., x

Others are Mrs. James DeGen-naro, Mrs. Bernard Hagen, Mrs.Chester E. Johnson, Mrs. J. A.McLean, Mrs. Louis Slay, Mrs.Arthur Judd, Mrs. Andrew Smith,Mrs. Robert Wilkenloh.Mrs. JohnMoffett and Mrs. Edward Walko.

FraternityPresident

Ron Tamblyn

CORAL GABLES, Fla. - RonTamblyn, son of Mr. and Mrs.Norbert Tamblyn, 7 Park La.,Fair Haven, N. J., is the 1961-62president of Sigma Chi fraternityat the University of Miami wherehe is a senior majoring in mathe-matics.

Asks PTACo-operation

RED BANK — Henry Eagan,president of the Boosters Club ofRed Bank Catholic High School,waj guest speaker Monday at ameeting of the high school Par-ent-Teacher Association in theauditorium.

Mr. Eagan urged support ofprograms arranged for the stu-dents. Wrestling matches will befeatured at a Boosters meetingSunday at 7 p.m. in the audi-torium. This is open to all par-ents.

Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan,pastor, and Sister M. Maryprincipal, also addressed themeeting, which was preceded byteacher -conferences on the sec-ond marking period.

To Marry

AAUW Branch Meeting

'Science-Servanf or Satan?'SHREWSBURY — Dr. S. Ben-

edict Levin, Little Silver, will be announced.speak on the subject "Science —Servant or Satan?" at the month-ly meeting of the Northern Mon-mouth County Branch, AmericanAssociation of University Wom-en.

The meeting will be held onMonday at 8:15 p.m. in the hallof the Shrewsbury' PresbyterianChurch, Sycamore Ave.

Dr. Levin is deputy director Ofthe Institute for Exploratory Re-search, U. S. Army Research andDevelopment Laboratory, FortMonmouth.

Mrs. Roger J. Squire, RedBank, is chairman of the pro-gram. Hostesses for meeting areMrs. Walter Marviifj Jr., Middle-town, and Mrs. Donald E. Book,Fair Haven.

The following group meetingsfor February have been an-nounced:

The Afternoon Bridge Groupwill meet Tuesdays, Feb. 13 and

27, at 1 p.m. Meeting places will

The Evening Bridge Group will

Dr. S. Benedict Levin

Calvin Best MarriedIn Maryland Church

LEONARDO — Mr. and MrsHarry M. Sage, 49 LeonardvilleRd., announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss SharronAnne Sage, to Donald G.McCooey, son of Mr." and Mrs.George McCooey, 60 FlorenceAve., also of Leonardo.

GREENBELT, Md. — MissCarolyn Ann Rowley, daughter ofMrs. Bernice Rowley, Duquesne,Pa., was married to CalvinGeorge Best, son of Mr. and Mrs.Richard C. Best, 69 Southern!Ave., East Keansburg, Jan. 20 inthe G r e e n b e 11 CommunityChurch.

Dr. Eldon Koch of the BerwynBaptist Church, Berwyn, Md,, of-ficiated at the candlelight cere-

Sharron Anne Sage

The bride-elect is a graduateof Middletown Township HighSchool.

Mr. McCooey, also a graduateof Middletown Township HighSchool, is attending MonmouthCollege, . West Long Branch,where he is a member of TauKappa Beta fraternity.

Further PlansFor Musical

RED BANK — Plans for theforthcoming 'Triangle Cruise,' amusical show to be presentedFeb. 23 and 24 in the parish hallof Trinity Episcopal Church,were discussed Thursday atmeeting of the Triangle Club inthe church.

A potluck supper was servedunder the direction of Mrs. AsherLane, Jr., of Middletown.

Rev. Canon Samuel Steinmetzf Trinity Cathedral, Trenton,

arch deacon of the diocese ofNew Jersey, will speak at thenext meeting of the club March22. The meeting will again bepreceded by a po'luck supper.

Double DebutKEANSBURG - Charles Mark

will make his directing debut inthe Bayshore area with the new-ly-organized Spotlight PlayersFeb. 9 in the Laurelyn Hotel,Keansburg. The group will pre-sent 'Two for the Seesaw.'

Mr. Mark has worked in anumber of little theater produc-tions. He was formerly with theLevittown Players in Levittown,Pa.

The two-character play willfeature Toby Grabelle as GittelMosca and Iiyron Mahe as Jer-^ry Ryan. Both have been seenlocally at the Wagon Wheel Play-house, Middletown.

FOR WOMEN!A loclurc course for women inter-ested in slocks and l>t>nds will l>econducted by our reflialercd repre-sentative, Mrs. Anita I1',. Stoinher,every Tuosduy evening; for six ses-sions, commencing Fell. 6, 1962.

THOMSON & McKINNON9 Memorial I'kwy., Uiifj Branch CA 2-I31O

301 Main Street, Allenhurst • KE 1-3500

2 Broadway, New York • HAnover 2-5100Sheraton-East Hotel, Now York • Pl.iwa 5-8100

MfmltPM .New Vorli (ilnck KxniimKe ;wi(l OttnT PrincipalScL-iirlty anil nmimuilily KxcliiiMfir*

Military BallFeb. 10 InGibbs Hall

FORT MONMOUTH — The an-nual Military Ball, sponsored bythe Monmouth Chapter of, the Re-serve Officers Association of theUnited States, will be held hereFeb. 10 in Gibbs Hall.,

All civilian affiliates of FortMonmouth and the ROA are in-vited.

Orchestra and entertainmentfeatures Ray Richardson's Com-modores and a floor show of fiveacts from New York.

Proceeds from the sale of mili-tary ball tickets will be used forincentive scholarships for NewJersey ROTC cadets. Criteria forROTC scholarship awards includefinancial need and nomination bythe professor of military scienceand tactics and an outstandingcadet. The dean of the collegemakes the final selection fromthe nominees on the basis of bet-ter than average scholarship, aswell as other qualifications. Thepresent value of a scholarship is$250.

Tickets may be obtained bycontacting Maj. William H. Ellis,treasurer, 244 Cambridge Ave.,Fair Haven, or Maj. Wyatt A.Arnold, 566 North Edgemere Dr.,West Allenhurst.

Slides to ShowDecor Ideas

LITTLE SILVER - The eve-ning department of the Woman'sClub of Little Silver will present"New Rooms for Old," a Celan-ese Corporation color slide pro-gram on home decoration, to-morrow at 8 p.m. in the club-house.

Mrs. Richard Molke will readthe commentary on the 56 slidesin the program featuring 50 roomsettings.

The program will offer sugges-tions for enlarging window areas,hiding jutting radiators, conceal-ing bulging walls, brighteningdark corners, and correcting ascore of architectural defects bythe use of fabric cover-up, cur-tains and hinged fabric screens.

Marks BirthdayRIVER PLAZA—Walter Wayne

Cuje, son of Mr. and Mrs. WalterL. Cuje, 183 Davis Lane, cele-brated his third birthday Sundaywith a party in his home.

Guests were his maternalgrandparents, Mr. and M r s .Frank Friscia, Sr., Rumson; hispaternal grandparents, Mr. andMrs. George Cuje, Sr., Red Bankand Mr. and Mrs. George Cuje,Jr., and children Patti Ann,Douglas, George 3d, John andDavid, also of Rumson.

Also Jane. Raymond, Jr. andJohn Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. FrankFriscia, Jr., and son Frank, 3dand Thomas Friscia, all of Rum-son. Also Alexander and Sarah

mony, Mrs. Donald Kerns was or-ganist, and Miss Joan Cleaves,Portland, Maine, was soloist.

The bride was given in mar-riage by a family friend, CharlesStein. She wore an ivory satinbrocade gown with a semi-bouf-fant skirt. Her fingertip veil wasattached to a tiara headpiece.She carried a colonial bouquet ofwhite roses and chrysanthe-mums.

Miss Catherine Parker, Worth-ington, Pa., was maid of honor.Miss Darlene Best, sister ofbridegroom, was bridesmaid.Both wore ice blue gowns withcap sleeves and bouffant skirts.

Samuel Hill, Wellsburg, W. Va.,was best man. Lee Morris andCraig Martin, both of Philadel-phia, were ushers.

The couple left for a weddingtrip to Charlottesville, Va., fol-lowing a reception in the church.

The bride attended EasternBaptist College, St. David's, Pa.,and Maryland University,

The bridegroom is a graduateof Middletown Township HighSchool and Eastern Baptist Col-lege, Pa., and is employed bythe U. S. Census Bureau, Suit-land. Md.

meet Feb. 14 at 8:15 p.m. in thehome of Mrs. Anthoniy Ditkw,10 Ithaca Ave., Portaupeck, andFeb. 28 in the home of Mrs.James R. Freeman, 9 Ned Dr.,Hazlet.

The Drama Group will meetFeb. 22 at 8:15 p.m. in the homeof Mrs. William Magee, 35 Irv-ing PI., Red Bank.

The French ConversationGroup will meet Feb. 8 and Feb.21 at 9:30 a.m. in the home ofMrs. Robert Hill, 19 Church St.,Rumspn.

The Gourmet Group will meetFeb. 13 at 8:15 p.m. In the homeof Mrs. William L. Locher, 52Dogwood Rd., Middletown. Theprogram will be presented byrepresentatives of the Kraft FoodCompany. Featured will be a col-or film entitled "The Romanceof Cheeses."

The. International RelationsGroup will meet next Wednesdayat 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs.C. R. Hart, 102 Amelia Cir., Lit-itle Silver. At this meeting, Lt.Azzawi and Lt. Sabri of Iraq,who are studying with the U. S.Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth,will discuss their native country.

The Morning Literature Groupwill meet tomorrow at 9:30 a.m.in the home of Mrs. CharleyNickerson, 80 Battin Rd., FairHaven. The Afternoon LiteratureGroup -will meet Feb. 12 at 2p.m. in the home of Mrs. LelandW. Crafts, 170 Hudson Ave., RedBank.

The Oil Painting Group willmeet Monday, Feb. 19 at 1 p.m.in the home of Mrs. Leon A.Abel, 107 Queens Dr., South, Lit-tle Silver.

A story hour will be held inthe Red Bank Library from 10:30to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Teh. 10.The story hour is open to all chil-dren between tha ages of fourand seven.

At Ski SchoolMEDFORD, Mass. — As part

of her college course in trainingMiss Vicki Edelmann is spendinga week at the Eastern Slopes SkiSchool, North Conway, N, H.

She is a student at Bouve-Boston School, affiliated withTufts University, Medford, Mass.In classes under the direction ofHerbert Schneider, she is learn-ing skiing techniques and learn-ing to teach, skiing. Mss Edel-mann, a junior at Bouve, is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. VictorA. Edelmann of 2 South CherryLa., Rumson, N. J.

Kitty Kelly:

Thought They Knew BesfDear Kilty:

At 19, I'm a bitter, disillusionedwife and mother. Two long yearsago—it seems ages, I met a boyat our high school prom—good-looking (the other girls were cra-zy about him), an easy talkerand swell dancer. I've naturallycurly yellow hair and blue eyes.Mama bought me a corjiflowerblue chiffon dinner dress for theparty. The boy said I was pret-ty, it was love at first sight. Icouldn't live without him, nor hewithout me.

Neither his folks nor mine werekeen about our getting marriedbut we made such a fuss thatthey finally gave their consent,I being only 17 and he just 19.He had a job but it didn't paymuch so my parents helped out.. After Ihe excitement of thewedding in our church with allthe trimmings; white satin brid-al gown, coronet veil and brides-maids dressed in blue—my fav-

keeping dawn patrol hours areonly manifestations of yo-rhusband's immaturity. H e l phim grow up. Believe in him,encourage him to try for workhe likes and, if he is not quali-fied, make every sacrifice toequip him.

Since his parents and yoursgave their consent to your mar-riage, they might go a stepfurther and underwrite his ed-ucation in the field of hischoice. You could study home-making at tha same time. Thejoy of life lies in the doing.Happy parents mean a happyfamily. Dom't be a quitter! Seethis problem in the large!

Dear Kitty:

I am 18 and live at home be-cause I have to. Papa drinksand Mama's a wreck trying tokeep him straight and make endsmeet. I quit high school in mysecond year to sing with a band

orite color; we settled down to a n c i h e ] p o u t a t h o m e

life on cloud nine. It was juthat till the baby came 10 monthlater. Then my husband begaistaying out all hours, drinkinjheavily and picking argumentswith me.

On several occasions I saw himwith other girls—being the samiold charmer he was when wimet. Now he's lost his job, bilare piling up and still he continues his infantile way of life,He has no respect for my paents who've done so much for u:both, nor for me, anymore.

I feel as if I were wasting m<life on something that could never be, no matter how hard I tryto hold our marriage togetherWhat shall I do?—DesperateWife.

Dear Desperate: This defeat-ist attitude will get you no-where. If you arc ever goingto amount to anything in thisworld or the next, do yourbest to solve each problem asit arises. This present one in-volves the success of your marriage, the welfare of your child,What could be more important?

Prinking, chising the girls.

Make your spring bags now! . , . from

crewel embroidery kits, complete with frame

. . . at Knitters' World, Monmouth Shopping

Center, Eatontown.

I've the kind of husky, throatyvoice that makes a good bluessinger. Now, out of a clear sky,I've got a real lucky break. Thekids are going to play in LosAngeles and want me as the fea-tured singer.

My problem is Mom. How canI leave her alone with Dad? He'sa holy terror when on a binge.To make matters worse, my boyfriend who's in the Army,doesn't like the idea of my go-ing to Los Angeles. For me, it'sthe chance of a lifetime. Help!—Mixed Up.

Dear Mixed Up: Take Momalong. If the band can affordto pay your expenses, it canpay hers loo. Give her a whirl.Show Pop that you two cando very well without him. Theshock may bring him to hi*,senses.

Dear Kitty:

I one did something wrong andcertain people still hale me forit. So far I've been able to keepthe truth from my husband andchildren but I live in constantfear of them finding out. For thisreason I never appear in publicwith my husband. Now, I maylose him. He says if I continueto slay at home he will find an-other girl, I am 29, he thinks Ilook it and more. How can Ihandle this problem which is eat-ing at my heart?—Unhappy.

Dear Unhappy: Perhaps youmagnify the wrong. WhateverIt was that you did, tell your'lusband before others do, ex-ilain that you've done yourlest to right it. If you haven't,let busy. At the risk of repeat-ing myself, I again quoteThoreau: "There's nothing tofear but fear."

(Send your problem to KittyKelly caro nf The Register. Besure to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Helpful leaf-lets available Write for "Suc-cessful Marriage.")

J

Page 11: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

Engaged

, NEW SHREWSBURY _ Mr.and Mrs. Wayne J.. Wheeler, 847Sycamore Ave., have announcedthe1 engagement of their daughter,Miss Susan Carol Wheeled, toRonald Charles Birkle, son of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Birkle of Cin-cinnati, Ohio.

The latest newt in fur fashionsconcentrated on lighter colors

and Interesting silhouettes.

Fur designers are following thetrend toward easy lines and the"body conscious" look which isportrayed in figure-following sil-houettes with more curve andihape than In the past.

Some of the latest innovationsare the coat with the backward:hrust—at has fullness in the rear;

Miss Susan C. Wheeler

Miss Wheeler is an alumna ofMilford (Ohio) High School andMonmouth College, West LongBranch. She Is a dental assistant.

Mr. Birkle, also a graduate ofMilford High School, served twoyears in the U. S. Marine Corpsand was stationed in Japan. Heis a member of the Junior Cham-ber of Commerce, Milford, and isaffiliated with the Folger CoffeeCompany, Charleston, W. Va.

A late summer wedding isplanned.

Club SeesDecor Slides

HAZLET — "New Rooms forOld," a color slide program onhome decoration featuring 50room settings, was shown at ameeting of the Woman's ClubAmerican home department inthe home of Mrs. Frank Lanzara,1 Stephen PI., Hazlet, last week.

Mrs. Robert Wilkenloh, depart-ment chairman, was the com-mentator.

The department will supportthe American Home ScholarshipFund for students majoring inhome economics at Douglass Col-lege. The fund is a project ofthe New Jersey State Federationof Women's Clubs.

The department will also sup-port the federation's "Clotheslineof Material" project to supplymaterial to aid the AmericanFriends Service Committee. Thematerial will be used to makeclothing for needy children overleas.

EngagementAnnounced

GREENSBORO, N.C. - , Mr.and Mrs. Alvin Edward Page ofthis place announce the engage-ment of their daughter, MissDruscilli Page, to Pvt. HarryEdward Chamberlain, 2d, (USA),son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.Chamberlain,. 18 Turner St, Ea-tontown, N.J.

Miss Page is a junior here atthe Woman's College of the University of North Carolina where•he is working towards a bache-lor of arts degree in political•oience.

Pvt. Chamberlain is attendingthe U.S. Army Signal School atFort Monmouth. He is an alum-nus of Long Branch Senior HighSchool. Before entering militaryservice In August, he attendedthe Virginia Polytechnic Instituteat Blacksburg, Va.

African VioletPlants Shown

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs.Richard Spencer, speaking at themeeting of the Woodland ParkGarden Club, last week in theNorth Centerville fire house, dis-cussed species of African Violets.

Mrs. Spencer displayed severalplants and commented on thosebrought in by members of theclub.

A ways and means committeewas appointed to plan a calendarof events for the year. Mrs. JohnMorris Is chairman. Assistingare Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs.Frank Pavona, Mrs. John Waringand Mrs. Daniel Santopietro.

Members were asked to regis-ter for a workshop to be heldThursday afternoons in the homeor Willard Aumack, club adviser.

Hostesses were Mrs. WilliamBurt, Mrs. Michael Burke, Mrs.Joseph Carrado, Mrs. RichardConcato and Mrs. Robert Carl-ton.

70th BirthdayKEYPORT — Mrs. Alida Bal-

land, Wilson Ave., Port Mon-mouth, was given a surprise par-ty for her 70th birthday SaturdayIn Ye Cottage Inn by her daugh-ters and their husbands, Mr. andMrs. Ralph Parker. Belford; Mr.and Mrs. Watson P. Czerwinski,Shrewsbury, and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Brooks, Colonia.

Also present were Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Hinlicky, Keansburg; Mr.and Mrs. Fred BorEer. Belford;Watson Czerwinski, Jr., Miss Ma-rie Moccia and Robert and LindaCrerwinski, Shrewsbury, andRobert Brooks, Colonia.

The Pale Trend in Fursthe bouffant coat with the cape restrained pouf is achieved b>shape—a full-swept style that 'looks like a cape because of itssleeves; the flared—a low, circu-lar addition to a long body line.

Still More

Then there's the funnel—thesleeve is set in ovally and flaresout towards the elbow, forming abeautifully proportioned shape togo with the "body-conscious" sil-houette and souffle—a new word

darts and folds,Pale colon are favored

rightly so, because they are everso flattering. Some of the prettiest

beige, whiteneutrals.

sand

Fur On Fur •Many of the coats are

with fur on fur, as are the threepictured. Mink,mutations and colors, is an idealtrim and is used extensively for

for a new collar. Full-blown, its I collars and cuffs.

RED BANK REGISTER Wed., January 31, 1962—11

Plant Amaryllis BulbsNow for Spring Blooms

NEW BRUNSWICK-Amaryllisand gloxinia bulbs can be plantedindoors in January for flowersthis spring, reminds Donald BLacey, extension home groundsspecialist at Rutgers University.

Pot amaryllis bulbs in a soilmixture containing about equalparts of good garden soil, peatmoss or compost, and coarsesand, he suggests. If your ownsoil is frozen for the winter, youcan get packaged soil from agarden center or variety store.

The amaryllis produces largepink, red or white lily-like flow-ers indoors in early spring.

Plant the bulbs with the upperthird out of the soil, and use apot which is only about one inchwider than the diameter of thebulb. Water the soil thoroughlyafter planting, then wait untilgrowth begins before wateringagain.

An east or north window isideal for bulb forcing. Theamaryllis flower will come first,about two months after planting,then the leaves will follow*.

Gloxinias produce beautiful bell-shapijd flowers and large velvetyleaves. Several colors are avail-able. Gloxinias planted in Janu-ary should flower in June orJuly.

A mixture consisting of onepart garden soil and two partspeat moss or leafmold will pro-vide the high.organio soil whichgloxinias require, adds Mon-mouth County Agent M. A. Clark.

Plant the gloxinias in a five-inch diameter flower pot, cover-ing them with an inch of soil.Keep the soil moist during theforcing period.

The bulbs should have about »three-month dormant period be-fore forcing the following year.

Annual Hi*Music Event

Heirloom Auctionven, and Mrs. George Squires,Rumson.

RUMSON — Craftmanship of abroad variety of countries will beincluded in a collection of an-tiques offered by Hi-Music Spon-sors of Rumson-Falr RegionalHigh School tomorrow at its an-nual luncheon and Heirloom Auc-tion at noon in Shadowbrook,Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Reginald Narelle is chair-man of the event which will ben- R E D B A N K _ T h e M i n n e a p o l i s

efit musical programs at the s p h orchestra, with musichigh school including support of d i r e c t o r s t a n i s l a w skrowaczew-the musical Bngadoon winch i w m h F e b u | n

will be presented by the high "school students in April. Royal

MinneapolisSymphony

WHITE SAND DYED Brazilian otter andlavender mink are teamed In this jacket

CAFE SHAPE is seen In a three-quartercoat oil oyster color dyed Canadian beaver.

fantasia FursA NEW TYPE STAND-AWAY collar of violet mink trlmtthis street-length oyster white Canadian beaver coat

Auxiliary News

More New OfficersThe Ladies Auxiliary of the

Fair Haven Fire Company heldits installation of officers Thurs-day at a candlelight ceremony inthe fire house. Mrs. BernardRosenberg was chairman.

New officers are Mrs. WarrenReinhardt, president; Mrs. Dominick Paolucci, vice president;Mrs. Carl Burnside, recordingsecretary; Mrs. John Clark, as-sistant secretary; Mrs. Viola L.Sickles, treasurer; Mrs. WilliamRobbins, financial secretary, andMrs. Thomas Carlock, trustee.

Mrs. Joseph Driscoll Is the re-;iring president.

Mrs. Richard Pettigrew andMrs. James Acker were namedchairmen of the auxiliary's an-niversary dinner to be held inMarch.

Named to the special fire com-mittee for February are Mrs.Herbert Hawkins and Mrs. JamesFarley.

Mrs. Robert Matthews willhead a committee to purchasetwo new wheelchairs for the FirstAid Squad.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Sickles, Miss Melissa Little,Mrs. Lester England, Mrs. AlfredRobbins and Mrs. William Nye.

THREE RE-ELECTED — Mrs.William Forman was re-elected

resident of the Ladies Auxiliaryof the Matawan Hook and LadderFire Company at a recent meet-ing in the fire house.

Others re-elected were Mrs.Nicholas Francisco, vice presi-dent, and Mrs. William Rankl,secretary. Mrs. Salyer Hugheswas elected treasurer to succeedMrs. John Barber.

The auxiliary will sponsor a:ard party today at 8 p.m. inhe fire house. Mrs. Formon is:hairman.

NEW OFFICERS of the Ladies\uxiliary of the West Keansburg

ire Company are Mrs. FrankStrongold, president; Mrs. JohnRogan, vice president; Mrs.Thomas Riddle, secretary; Miss

lorence Murphy, treasurer, andMrs. William Davis, publicity.

The auxiliary will hold a cakesale Feb. 8 In the West Keans-jurg Fire House.

REPLACEMENTS — Fillingvacancies caused by a rcsigna-ion and subsequent step-up of of-icers, Ladies Auxiliary of the

Matawan Township Veterans ofForeign Wars held an interimelection at a recent meeting.

Mrs. Geraldine Fitzsimmons

was elected conductress, Mrs.Lorraine Collins, guard, and Mrs.Marjorle Concepcion,. trustee.The three will serve until thegeneral election in March.

Mrs. Ethel Lovero, auxiliarypresident, and other delegateswill attend the sixth district auxiliary meeting tonight in AsburPark.

The auxiliary approved a dontion to the March of Dimes Drivand members volunteered to a;sist in the Mothers March opolio in Matawan.

Mrs. Joanne Hillyer, ColtNeck, sixth district auxiliarpresident, will make her officivisit to the local auxiliary oiMarch 1. Mrs. Dorothy Schar wasnamed chairman of the socialhour.

The joint installation of posand auxiliary officers will be heltApril 21 in the post home. MrsRita Scarborough was appointeechairman from the auxiliary.

Plans for a spring social wenannounced by Mrs. Ruth Wiliams. The affair is scheduled fo:March 10., The auditors' report was giverby Mrs. Dorothy Schar and MrsIrene Meehan.,

Refreshments were served b>Mrs. Schar, Mrs. Lovero, MrsHejlen Davis and Mrs. Fitzsim-mons.

MRS. WILLIAM SEE, chair-man reported on the first month-ly card party of the new year aithe January meeting of the La-dies Auxiliary of the Highland!First Aid Squad. Mrs. See wa!assisted by Mrs. William R. Beatty and Mrs. Martin D. Fehlhaber,

Mrs. Esther Tompkins, newpresident, conducted the meeting.Other new officers are Mrs. Mchael J. Monahan, Jr., vice pres-ident; Mrs. See, recording sec-retary; Mrs. Roy Maxson, treas-urer; Mrs. Charles Kinney, financial secretary, and Mrs. DaviE. Patterson, sergeant-at-armsCommittee chairmen are MrsKinney, pollyanna secret pal;Mrs. Orris D. Steelman, publicity, and Mrs. John McConnell anMrs. Walter Mewes, sunshine.

Mrs. Hubert E. Ryan is chair-man for a card party schedulefor Feb. 15 with Mrs. Monahanand Mrs. Patterson assisting.

The birthdays of Mrs. WilliamE. Kohlenbush and Miss FlorencKohlcnbush were celebrated.

MRS. JOHN SOMMER of tilKeyport Veterans of ForeignWars Auxiliary, a past state de-

RUG CLEANINGAT ITS

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LIONWHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK

partment president, was chair-man of a recent dinner in New-ark honoring Miss Beulah Adam-son of Denver, Colo., nationa1

president. Mrs. Sommer also ar-ranged the itinerary 'or MissAdamson's three-day visit in NewJersey.

Mrs.-.Louise Flynn was wel-comed as a new member at arecent meeting. Mrs. WilliamNeidinger was named chairmanof a rummage sale to be heldFeb. 19, 20 and 21 in the posthome.

PAST PRESIDENTS Club OIthe Ladies Auxiliary to the Twinlight American Legion Post,Highlands, was held last week inthe home of Mrs. Stephen H. Fal-ler, president. Mrs, John L. Ded-rick was co-hostess.

OFFICIAL VISIT — Mrs. Larry Hillyer, sixth district presidenof the Veterans of Foreign Wars,made her official visit recentlyto the Keansburg post auxiliaryShe was accompanied by Mrs.Francis Nebus, department as-sistant guard.

Mrs. Mary MacDonald, patriot-ic instructor, reported a new 50-star flag will be donated to theArchitectural Tile Co., Keyport.

Following the meeting a chick-en dinner was served by Mrs,Joseph Simon, Jr., assisted byMrs. Catherine Jenny and Mrs.MacDonald.

ELECTED — Mrs. JonathanHedglin, member of the LadiesAuxiliary to the Matawan FirstAid Squad, was recently electedsecretary of the 11th DistrictGold Cross Auxiliary of the StateFirst Aid Council.

The local auxiliary will hold acard party March 6- at 8 p.m. Inthe squad building.

STATE PRESIDENT of the La-dies Auxiliary of the National As-sociation of Letter Carriers, Mrs."rank Veverka of Linden, wasfruest speaker at a dinner givenby the Red Bank auxiliary Satur-day in Peterson's Sea Food Grill,Red Bank.

Pins were presented to Mrs.Veverka and to Mrs. George Net:erman, the local group's newpresident.

Attending the dinner-were Mr.and Mrs. Philip Sakowitz, Mr.and Mrs. Albert Fazzone, Mr.and Mrs. Philip Martinez, Mr.and Mrs. Victor Dom, Mr. and

SHERMAN'S

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Sherman'sDecorators

488 Broad St., ShrewsburyFREE PARKING

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OURONLY

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Observe Youth WeekRED BANK — Observance o

Youth Week began Sunday atthe Baptist Church and will continue through this Sunday wheryoung people of the congregatioiwill conduct the entire morninservice.

William Stracener, Jr., whwas elected to serve as pastoiwill deliver the message and wiassist Rev. Stanley Mugridgepastor, with the service of thLord's Supper.

The following youth dcaco.will assist the deacons with thCommunion: Richard Strykechairman. John Cline, PaiGraves, Eric Swenson, John Pacand Fred Warwick.

Miss Dawn Crawford will leathe Chape! Choir.

Following the weekly 6 p.mmeeting Sunday, the younfpeople will participate in an inUndenominational youth meetinfin the Red Bank MethodisChurch.

At a buffet supper Saturday al5 p.m. for junior and senior highschool students, Dr. A. E. Kan»wischer, psychologist from Eastem Baptist College, St. Davids,Pa., will speak on 'Called to Re-sponsible Freedom — The Mean-ing of Sex in the Christian Life.A question and discussion periocwill follow.

Other young people elected t*.Youth Week offices are BarbaraBennett, director of Christian ed-ucation; John Cline, moderatorPaul Graves, superintendent olthe church school; Nancy Magee,church clsrk, and Eric Swanson,church treasurer.

Also, John Pace, chairman olthe board of trustees; Fred War-wick, Jr., and Mary Mugridgetrustees; Susan Mugridge, chair

Mrs. Isadore Catalanio, and Mr,and Mrs. Carl Hansen.

Mrs. Sakowitz was in chargeof arrangements. The auxiliarywill meet again March 22 in MrsNetterman's home, 131 South St.Red Bank.

We're readyfar your wedding IWYrt r«ody for thp .nt i r . wad-ding party . , . with o comp/alirenlol tmyic t . Mod«rn, light-weight formal*. Comforlobls . , .hondiomoly tailored, and fittedwith t«acting care.

LOVE LANETUXEDO SHOP

Famous for Fine FormalWaar

23 W- Front St,Red Bank

SH 1-4819

man of the board of Christianeducation, and Marilyn Baxter,Marilyn Dagget, Bruce Eding-ton, Rita Ball and George Crowell, members; Kathy Perkinschairman of the board of dea-conesses, and Susan Peters, Patti Arnone, Sally Wikoff, GlendaBowlin and Sharyn Quivey, members.

Broad BasedTax Favored

NEWARK (AP) - Gov. Richard J. Hughes has been urgedagain by the New Jersey Counciof Americans for Democratic Action to recommend a broad basedtax for New Jersey.

In a letter to the governor yes-terday, Ivan A. Backer of Clifton,ADA state chairman, said thathe and ADA members were gladto hear Hughes say in his in-augural address that he wouldserve with no binding pledges ontax policy.

The ADA has long supported aitate Income tax for the state.

Swedish AuctionWEST LONG BRANCH - The

Monmouth Auxiliary for Re-tarded Children has made achange for its February project,"nstead of a tricky-tray as an-nounced, it will hold a SwedishAuction Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. in theCourthouse here.

Members of MARC have beeninvited to bring guests. Refresh-ments will be served.

DINNER DANCEHAZLET - The Hidden Hills

East Civic League's first dinner-dance will be held Feb. 10 at:30 p.m. in Alpine Manor, High-

lands. Mrs. Charles Schenk, 4Adam PI., is chairman of theevent, and in charge of reserva-tions. A roast beef dinner will belerved.

ities, scripts and hired costumeswill be some of the Items fi-

anced by the club.Among the more valuablo

items to go "on the block" to-morrow are two signed oil paint-ings, an old deacon's bench, nu-merous pieces of antique silverflatware, a pressed glass com-pote and a German-made de-canter-music box. There are alsosome brand new items to be in-cluded.

Mrs. Robert Glaser, Fair Ha-ven, and Mrs. Robert Anderson,Rumson, report paid sales ofmore than 225-* tickets, with allreservations to be completedprior to the event. No more than300 guests can be accommodated,Mrs. Glaser stated.

Assisting on the auction com-mittee are Mrs. Alven Bennett,Fair Haven; Mrs. Donald Larabee, Mrs. Elsworth Baker, Mrs.Stanley Ross and Mrs. EdwardHubbard, all of Fair Haven.

On the hospitality committeeare Mrs. Howard Doughtic, Mrs.Martin Becker, Mrs. J. FredMartin, Mrs. Charles Geary and

the Carlton Theater in MonmouthArts Foundation's third concert inits subscription series.

The symphony orchestra has re-corded almost 200 albums sine*1924. Sixty of these are on Mer-cury Records. Although the earlyrecordings did much to make theorchestra a well-known intema-

musical institution, onlythe mechanical and electronic ad-vancements of recent years havemanaged to capture the sym-phony's full brilliance.

Mrs. C. J. Wodehouse, Fair Ha- ough march.

Reports ErrorIn Mailers

ASBURY PARK - Roland J.Hines, March of Dimes chairmanfor Monmouth County, announcedtoday that an error had beenmade in the return envelopes ofMarch of Dimes Mailers ad-dressed to New Shrewsbury resi-dents.

Mr. Hines urged all NewShrewsbury residents lo make re-turns in mailers to Mrs. LloydPeskoe, 27 Fairfield Dr., NewShrewsbury, chairman of the bor-

THANK YOU.All of you who have mide

It passible far ui to cel«-

brate 25 yean In builneu.

In appreciation, we are of-

fering a . , •

Discount on all $15.00and up permanent wavtf.

OFFER GOOD FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY

VINCENT'S32 Linden PI. Red Bank

SH 7-3620

reductionDress shoes formerly $9.98 and $12.98

$2.99Save $6.99 or $9.99 on every sale pair of French Room Originals.

Casual shoes formerly $5.99 to $8.99

$1.99 & $2.99Special custom group $12.98 & $14.98 dress shoes $ 3 . 9 9

CHANDLER'S,MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, Eotontown, N. J.

695 Fifth Avenue • Cross County Center • White Plains • Manhasset • Green Aerei,Valley Stream • Roosevelt Field • Mid-Island, Hicksville • Garden State Plaza

• Bergen Mall, Paramus, N. J,

Page 12: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

RED BANK REGISTERL2—We<i. January; 31, 1962

Illness EndsA Doctor'sGreat Love

BOSTON (AP) - For 35 years,day and night, Dn "John R.Thompson has ministered unself-ishly to the needs of his patientswithout a vacation.

His devotion to the countlessbabies, adolescents, middle-aged»nd elderly, has won him thefriendly accolade—'Fastest doc-tor in Allston.'

Allston is in a westerly part ofBoston.

Today, the 61-year-old doctorlies gravely ill of cancer inMassachuscts General Hospital.Even on his own sick bed thekindly physician gave considera-tion to his patients.

Notice In PaperHe had a notice inserted in the

neighborhood weekly paper tell-ing the men, women and childrendependent on him for treatment.The notice read:• 'I regret to announce that, dueto illness that will perhaps be aprolonged one, I will no longerbe able to serve you as your fam-ily physician.

'I wish to take this opportunity to thank my many loyal andfaithful patients and friends forthe good will they have shownme for the past 35 years.

"May God be wilh you."His wife, Edith, said her hus-

band wanted to let the peopleknow so they wouldn't travel tohis office in the cold of winterand find the doctor wasn't there.

'He always treated his patientslike brothers and sisters,' shesaid, 'and derived great pleasurefrom serving them. He took careof famiHes from grandmas andgrandpas to brand new babies.'

Mrs. Thompson, with quietpride, said Dr. Thompson scornedvacations for himself, claimingthat taking care of sick peoplewas his vacation;

She cited as an example of hiskindness that he spent as muchi s $3,000 a year for medicines'so he could give them to hispatients so they could save mon-ey.1

Dr. Thompson, a native ofHuntington, Pa., was graduatedfrom Hahenmanrf Medical Col-lege in Philadelphia and interned•t St. Luke's Hospital In that city

His thoughtfulness in notifyinghis patients parallels that of DrS. A. Kayar of Highland, III.

A letter from Dr. Kayar, hope-lessly ill with cancer of the pan-croas, was printed last week onthe front page of the HighlandWeekly paper. It read, in part:

'It Is my very unpleasant dutyto Inform you that my servicesto you as a doctor must end.

Then he told of his conditiortrjding: "Within slio to elghmonths the inevitable wilcome.. ."

The 41-year old Dr. Kayar, anative of Istanbul, Turkey, hopesto take his wife and their threechildren to Europe, which he leftIn 1948 to practice in this coun-try.

WOMEN WEIGHT LIFTERSNEW YORK (AP) - Columbia

University reports that a womanlifts her iron about 200 times anhour while Ironing. Based on useof a three-and-a-half-pound ironand six hours to do the ironingfor a family of four, she lifts atotal weight of more than twotons.

• LEGAL NOTICE-

NOTICKSITEKIOK COURT Or NEW JERSEY

Uorkel No. I' IJSS-M•TATB OF NEW JERSEYTO:

EMILY O'NEILL, h«r -helm, da-viieea and personal repVeavmitlvpi.and her, their or any of their auc-cessnrs In right, title and Imprest:"JOHN DOE" huiband o( EmilyO'Neill, the laid name John Doe be-ing Ilctllluui, (two of the defendant!)

YOU ARB HEREBY summoned amwqulred to aerve upon Francla VV.lAwley, plaintiffs attorney, wnnse tildrtss l> 100 Highway No. 36, RedBank, N. J. an answer-to the coin-Clnlnt filed In a civil action, In whichAnthony Campo I" plaintiff find youand others are defendants, pending Inthe Superior Court of New Jersey,within 35 days trier February 21nt,1W1, exclusive of such datf. If ynufall to do an, Judgment by delaull maybe rendered against you for the rrllr-rdemanded In the complaint. You shallHit your answer and proof of serviceIn duplicate wllh the Clerk of the su-perior Courl, Blnte Mouse Annex. Trrn-ton, New Jersey, In accordance, withthr rules ot civil practice and proceriure.

The action has been Instituted forthe purpose of foreclosing & certainlas flak certificate, dated Dec. 15th1W9. recorded In Munmoulh CountyClerk's Office In BMII 2226 ot Mort-gages page 327. which said certificatecovers premtaps In the TownshipMldriletown, County of Monmouth.known an Lots D and 10 In Hlftck ffon Map Known as Lenlion, MonmouthCounty, Ne*v Jersey. Said property livacant land.

You are made defcndsnln hectuuryou arc the owners n[ record of saidproperty.

Dated: January 'illh. 1062I. GIUNT SCOTT.

Clerk of the Superior Courlof New Jersey.

Jan 31. Fee. T. l l , -.1 l i

NOTICENOTICE 18 IIKREBY, C1VKN to tnr

legal voters of the School lilslrlct ofthe Bornugll o[ Mule Silver, In theCounty of Monmouth, New Jersey, thathe annual meeting of the legal voteaof said district for the election af twoll!i members ot the Hoard of Edu-cation and for other purposes will beheld al 4:110 o'clock P.M. on TUES-DAY, FEBRt'ARY 13. 1963.

The polls will remain open until 9:00o'clock P. M. and aa much longer asmay be necessary to permit, ali legalvoters when present U> cast their ballots.

Tlii? meeting win be held and allthe legal voters of the School Distrlrlwin votr at respective polling placetalated below.

Two" members will he elected forthr^e years.

At tile SBICI meeting will be sub-mitted propositions f'T voting l«x*s fo]the following respective purposes:For Current Expenses ... . S5SS.2M.1IOTor Capital Oullay (I.MI.OO

The Total Amount Thoughtlo be nrcessHry la WJ1H.248 00Tlie polling places for said meeting

and their respective polling "districts(described by reference lo the electiondistricts used Ql tlir last (Jetiernl Kler-tlonl have been dcnlcriatcd below andno prrfion shall vole nt said inc-tltic#!aewhrre thnn nt the polling placedraiKnatrd for Hie votors of Hie p[>llmcdistrict Inwii ldi he or B!II> resides.

rOLUN'ii UISTHICT NtJ. 1Polling Place at the action! nt

MnMiam PL-ire In the Schran IilMrklfor Ircnl vnlen< rrnliliiiK within <lei'-• ra! Elel'lion DiMncls Numbers 1, 2,3, 4 nl Iho norougli or I.lllle Silver.,

Dated: January 31 1562MARSHALL F. THOMPSON.

SecretaryJan. Jl -• U-51

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Page 13: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

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JERSEY CITY—Hudson Coun-ty Registrar John H. Brandlesays he will start a movementto recall Mayor Thomas Gan-gemi. "We cannot afford to waitfor the next election," he said ina telegram to Hudson CountyDemocratic Leader John V. Ken-ny, who is vacationing in Florida.In calling for Ganfjemi's ouster,Brandle charged the Democraticmayor with "the establishment of

FURNITURE STORE — The newest in a chain of furniture stores operated by TheMart Furniture Co., Newark, is beginning to take shape at Rt. 35 and Palmer Ave.,Middletown. The 200x200 foot building is being built on a 600XDOO foot tract. Thevalue of the building, including inventory and fixtures, has been estimated at $500,-000. The firm operates stores'in Newark, Irvingron and Union. The project is ex-pected to b'o' completed by late spring. '

U.S.-Soviet Relations

Tensions Easing Off a BitBy JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten-flons between the United Statesand Russia seem to be easingoff a bit. Even the Berlin crisismay be in for a prolonged lull.

This is the main significance«een here in several fresh de-velopments highlighted by the an-nouncement yesterday that Pres-ident Kennedy's Press SecretaryPierre Salinger will visit the So-viet Union in late April or May.

Salinger said the trip will bemade in response to an invita-tion extended by -Soviet editorAlexei Adzhubei, Premier Khru-•hchev's son-in-law, at a luncheonwith President Kennedy yes-terday.

The Salinger trip could provein the long run to be a trailblazer for a visit by Kennedyhimself. But informed officialsJay that is not in the plans now.There is still too much tensionbetween Moscow and Washington,t i things now stand.

Same LineAdzhubei spent three hours

talking with Kennedy and It wasgenerally assumed that the Rus-sian followed the same line whichhe had taken with newsmen whomet him at the Soviet EmbassyMonday night. His argument thenwas that though there are manypoints of East-West dispute eachside should take whatever smallsteps are possible to improve re-lations. He said this is1 not thelime for big steps.

U. S. Officials were reluctantto give deep significance to hisremarks. But they thought thatKhrushchev at least intends tohave a cooling off period in East-West conflict.

There was no word as to Presi-dent Kennedy's own estimate ofthe situation though lie may usehis news conference late todayto assess the state of U. S.Soviet relations.

Last Sunday, obviously withKennedy's blessing, Salinger metin Paris with Mikhail Kharlamov,Soviet Foreign Ministry presschief, and reportedly talked aboutimproving communications be-tween the United States and Rus-sia. ,

Varied Discussion

Their discussion is believed tohave covered.such things as ex-changes of recorded statementsand taped television appearances.Involving Kennedy, Khrushchevand other high government offi-cials. Adzhubei interviewed Kennedy late last year and publishedthe text In Ivestia, the news-paper he edits.

How accurately these straws inthe wind point to the futurecourse of East-West relationswill be determined, in the viewof the Sate Department, not somuch by goodwill visits andfriendly statements as by whathappens.

U. S. leaders say that Berlinoffers a critical test case. IfKhrushchev does not stir up newtrouble over Berlin the Westernpowers will let the situation rideas it is indefinitely.

There are many other tests.A new round of negotiations start-ing here today on cultural ex-change agreements between Mos-

CrackdownANDERSON, Mo. (AP) - May-

or Bill Han ordered a crackdownon speeders last week.

Yesterday Hall was arrested.The charge: Speeding. The fine:$5.

cow and Washington will showwhether the two countries canreach accord on expanding ex-changes of various delegationsand on removing irritants in theexchange programs.

Critical Test

A more critical test of the abil-ity of the powers to do somethingabout peace in the world willcome in general disarmament ne-gotiations scheduled to open inmid-March.

But the Berlin: issue stands asas primary test. The Soviets haveshown no readiness to modify atany point their major demandsfor an ultimate change in thestatus of the city.

Therefore the over-all impres-sion of well-informed diplomatiiofficials in Washington is thawhile Khrushchev may nowdesire an easing of tensions, hehas given no real sign so faof a serious desire to begin tosolve major problems betweenRussia and the Western powers.

ProbedWASHINGTON (AP) — Demo-

cratic congressional leadersprobed all the political angles to-day of when and where to havea fight—and likely a losing o n e -over creation of a Department ofUrban Affairs and Housing.

President Kennedy proposedthe new department yesterdayn a reorganization plan whichwould become effective at the endot March unless either branch ofCongress vetoes it.

He previously announced thatRobert C. Weaver would head thenew department and become thefirst Negro member of the. cabi-net. Weaver now heads the Housing and Home Finance Agencieswhich would attain cabinet statusunder the President's plan.

Fate Of Proposal

WRECKED BY ICE — It wasn't too heavy a load thatcrumpled this bridge over the Kaw river near Eudora,Kan., but tightly packed ice that leveled a concrete andsteel pier. Two spans of the 1,200-foot long bridgetumbled into the water. No vehicles were on bridge attime of collapse. (AP Wirephoto)

CONGO HERO — British Army Ma|. Dick Lawson, right, who rescued Europeanmissionaries from the No Man's Land of North Katanga in The Congo, is shownI I I J S S I O n c t l J c a M v l l t 1 1 1 CJ I T w I T I U I I M h u n y w • M V I i n i t u • U I I H U I F I I M V ^ * v i v ^ v | • J —' - — - - • •

at news conference in UN headquarters in Leopoldville. With him are Victor Mone-kay, 17, left, a guide, and Nigerian Maj. Conrad Mwano, both of whom accom-panied Lawson to Kongbla where they defied spears and rifle; butts to evacuatethroe men and eight priests. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Leopoldville)

New JerseyNews Briefs

By The Associated Press

a royal family of his own." Heaid Gangemi's family is on the:ity and county payrolls for aotal of $100,000 a year. In urging

the recall, Brandle said he wouldbe a candidate for mayor if therecall is successful.

PoliticalAngl es

ENGLEWOOD — Five Negrcfamilies plan to try to enroll theichildren in a predominantly whiteschool here tomorrow, Paul Zu-ber, legal adviser for the BergenCounty chapter of the NationalAssociation for the Advancemenlof Colored People said yesterday:Zuber said the parents, would at-empt to enroll the children inhe Donald A. Quarles School,

which is situated in a higher in- —they are probably filled with

It was almost certain that the dren now attend the LincolnPresident won't have to waij GOdays to learn the fate of theproposal.

The law under which ths reor-ganization plan was submittedpermits a vote in either the Senate or the House by Feb. 10 ifgovernment operations commit-tees don't act by then on lesolutions to reject the plan.

Three such resolutions were in-troduced in the house shortly aft-er the President's message trans-mitting the plan was read.

A spokesman for the Housigovernment Operations Commit-tee said hearings probably wouldbe held soon. In the Senate,Chairman John L. McCIellan, DArk., indicated the Senate gov-ernment operations committeewould be in no hurry to take action.

Separate BillsBoth committees previously had

approved separate bills to createthe new department by law. Butthe House Rules Committee lastweek killed the legislation withall five Republican members andfour of the 10 Democrats opposingit.

Current indications are that thereorganization plan will be actedon first by the house, but politi-cal expediency may dictate a last-minute change.

Even proponents admit thatthey probably don't have thevotes in the House because ofalmost solid Republican opposi-tion and heavy animosity fromSouthern Democrats. But they aredetermined to force a vote evenif they wind up with nothing buta political issue.

Politics runs deeper in theHouse this year than in the Sen-ate because all 435 House seatsafid only one-third of those inthe Senate will be at stake inthe November elections.

Democrats believe they canstem the normal off-year elec-tion tide in favor of the minorityparty—the Republicans—if theycan make a record that wouldhurt the GOP in big urban areas.

Waives MoralsCharge Hearing

MIDDLETOWN - Lewis Tay-lor, 41, of Second St., Keyport,will have a preliminary hearinghere tomorrow on a charge ofimpairing the morals of a 7-year-old boy in Lincroft Thursday.

Taylor was released in $2,500bail after his arraignment beforeMagistrate W. Gilbert MansonSaturday.

Investigator Walter King of theShrewsbury state police barrackssaid Taylor admitted the offensein a signed statement followinghis arrest Friday.

WANAQUE — The water InPassaic County may have anoily taste for awhile. A 31,000-gallon fuel oil tank at SheltonCollege in Ringwocd sprang aleak over the week-end and oilspewed onto ice-covered LakeCupsaw, which feeds into Wana-que Reservoir through a feederdam. Workmen pumped' oilfrom the lake all night to pre-vent It from getting into thelake and then Into the reser-voir, which serves the cities ofPatcrson, Passaic and Clifton,among others. Some 4,000 gal-lons were pumped from thelake, which is completely frozenover. Harold Gunthcr, chiefreservoir engineer, said therewill be no toxin effect if anyoil does get Into the water sys-tem—only a bad taste.

come residential area. The chil-

School, whose registration is 9!per cent Negro. Zuber contendsthat the housing pattern of Engle-wood has established de factsegregation of schools. "I wilpersonally lead them (the chidren) into the school, and I wiask that they be registered," hesaid. "Afte"V we are refusedwhich I anticipate, we will atempt to register through thisuperintendent of schools. Afte:the refusal there, I will file suiin Federal Court within 48 hours.'

CLIFTON —The <»mmanderof the Passaic County AmericanLegion was arrested yesterdayand charged with embezzlingan estimated $5,000 in city fundsby forging municipal payrollchecks, police said. The accused man, Ernest Zardetto, isthe head clerk-bookkeeper inthe Clifton Department of Pub-lic Works. He was suspendedfrom his job by city managerWilliam Holster this morning.Police said the alleged embez-zlement was discovered when aformer public works employee,Edward Rleck, 66, Little Ferry,received an income tax withholding form for 1961. The formshowed Income from the De-partment of Public Works, but"Rieck said he hadn't receivedany paychecks from the citysince going on sick leave InDecember, 1980. He subsc-auentlv quit his iob in June,1961, he said. Police said Zar-detto kent Rleck on (he Day-roll. Authorities showed Rlcckhad 5D checks Issued to hisname that had been cashed,hut Rip^k ssM he never re-ceived the checks.

NEW BRUNSWICK-State SenWayne Dumont, Jr., R-Warren,who believes in a broad-basedtax for New Jersey, said lastnight he thinks the earliest thestate can expect one is 1963 o1964. It will depend on legislative elections, the senator sailon the Rutgers University radiiforum. Dumont said he favors aselective sales tax and thinks ithas the best chance for passage,He said he is for a sales tax atthree per cent which he estimateswould yield about $150 million syear. Dumont said the money ineeded for education first amthen for highways and rail transportation. He said a sales ta>should exempt food, medicine anhousing. Also exempted, he said,should be cigarettes, gasoline analcoholic beverages, which are already heavily taxed. He said thaihe figures such a tax would costthe average person about'$50 ayear.

Legion CommanderSlates County Visit

CITIZENSHIP— Prof. Thomas J. Kelsey of Monmouth College, West Long Branch,stresses a point during a discussion on citizenship with high school teniori of HolmdelTownship. Mr. Kelsey spoke on the subject af a program sponsored by tha HolmdelWomen's Republican Club. With tha professor, from left to right, are Michael Men-osky, Nancy Kinkade, Ann Genovese and Elaine Mono sky.

One-DayHuntingSeason

TRENTON (AP) — Today is a;ood day to stay out of the woods

armed men.

For the first time in 48 yearsdeer hunters are out in force to-day with permission to shoot anydeer on sight, regardless of Itsage or sex.

The one-day season, whichstarted at 7 a.m. today and endsat 5 p.m., is designed to keepthe herds down to size, stateconservation officials say.

The one-day season was ap-proved by the courts after aiengthy court battle betweeihunting groups and state con-servation officials.

Protesting farmers, huntingclubs, and animal lovers havesaid they will patrol posted "nohunting" areas today to keephunters out.

Hunter SafetySome 155 conservation officers

will be on duty to patrol huntingareas, enforce hunter safety, andtag all animals shot. State Policein rural areas have been alertedto the one-day season and othertroopers will be available, ifneeded, a spokesman said.

Sportsmen have suggested thismay be a dangerous day—a;hunters need not check theirquarry for antlers before gun-ning it down. Hunters have beenadvised to wear orange r r redclothing.

Anyone with « 1962 hunting li-cense who did not bag a deerast year is authorized to hunt

today. However, If a hunterbagged a deer last year with ishotgun or bow and arrow, hemust switch weapons to hunt to-day, fish and game director A.Heaton Underhill said.

Court BattleThe court battle over the one-

day deer season, originally set'or Dec. 20, was based on a dif-erence of opinion as to the size

of the state's deer herd and theeffect on it of a one day seasonin which the hunter could shoot

SHE LOVES A CONVICT — Frances McKearnay, 33,formerly of Ft, St. John, British Columbia and now livingin Somerville, Mass., poses with portrait of Joseph Fla-herty, a man she wants to marry. Flaherty, 40, oncelisted as Boston Public Enemy No. I, is seeking a com-mutation of his 36-to 46-year sentence so they canmarry. Romance started when Miss McKearney sent aChristmas card to Flaherty nine years ago at the stateprison. ' (AP Wirephoto 1

Atlantic AdoptsSchool Budget

ATLANTIC TWP. — The At-no one appeared at the public

lantic Township Board of Educa-tion held a public hearing Thurs-day on the proposed 1962-63

from the public to discuss thebudget and after waiting for 45minutes the president, GeorgeHandzo, convened the board inspecial session and by a unani-mous vote adopted the budgettotaling $218,658.75.

The secretary, Leslie Douglass,any deer, regardless of age or!explained that although as has

' [been the case in previous years,

school budget. No one appeared Taxpayers and Citizens Associa-f th bli t di th

TRENTON — Murrell N. Wool-man, Mount Holly, state Com-mander of the American Legion,with members of his staff, willmake an official visitation to

of the Burlington County Ameri-can Legion and was a memberof the department executive com-mittee from the county from 1953unlil his election as department

Monmouth County next Wednes- commander last September.day, meeting with officers andmembers of the county's 24 Le-gion Posts at tile home of UnionBeach Post, 524 Front St., UnionBeach, at 8 p.m.

The Legion commander for1961-62, a Navy veteran of World the state.War II joined Mount Holly Postin 1945. and served as its com-mander for the following threeyears. He is a past commander

Mr. Woolman will address thecounly Legionnaires on the nu-merous stale and national pro-grams of the Legion, includingIhe current membership cam-paign being conducted throughout

hearing, the board was pleasedto have had the opportunity tothroughly review and discuss thebudget before the public at

CHAMPIONS' SON — Mrs. Carol Heiss Jenkins, 22,

world, Olympic and movie ice skating star, holds her

newborn son, Mark Alan, at Akron, Ohio. Father is

Victor Q. Kelly, Atlantic Hijili-! Hayes Alan Jenkins, 28, an Akron attorney and alsolands, Monmouth County Legion! f o r m e r w o H d flnd O i y m p i c i c 9 bat ing starnnmm-inHni' U'l nrACiriO flr HP * 'commander, will preside at the IUnion Beach meeting. (AP Wirephotol

tion meeting January 15. Theboard had been invited by theassociation to present the pro-posed budget before an estimated75 residents of the township.

Budget Summation

- Mr, Douglass, at a detailedsummation of the budget at thattime, pointed out that the fundsto be raised from local taxes inthe 1962-63 budget reflected anincrease of $9,838 over the cur-rent school year. He also saidthat the 1922 bond issue for tha_original school would be paid off*completely in this new budget.

Although the total budget ac-tually provides for an increase of$20,277.50 in expenditures overthe current year. Mr. Douglasssaid the board was able to holdthe increase in local taxes belowthis figure through appropriatingfrom surplus funds available inthe amount of $10,500. The sumof $6,500 of these surplus fundsis from the Federal Governmentunder Public Law 874, which pro-vides financial assistance tothose school districts having pu-pils enrolled whose parents arein the employ of the federal gov-ernment at military establish-ments.

Cites Service

At the taxpayers' associationmeeting, Mr. Handzo remindedthe residents of "the unselfishservice being given the townshipby the four incumbent memberswho liave filed for re-electionFebruary n . " He asked that allresidents go lo the polls at theannual election between 5 and 9

jp.m. to register their approval ordisapproval of the educationalprogram in the township school.

Running for re-election thisyear are William Flock, KugenaLink and C. Edward TiUon iorthree-year terms and Irving JohnEfigert for an. incompleted one^ycaf t^im.

Page 14: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

14-Wed . , January 31, 1962 RED BAN'K REGISTER

PAIR FOIL — Marilyn Hanold It the itatuejque beauty•'who tervet at a comedy foil for Jan Murray on hitNBC-TV Monday through Friday daytime color ihow.Marilyn, who also modelt clothes given ai prizes on theprogram, has appeared in'films, night clubs and TVWestern and dramatic shows. She it five-feet-eight,weight 130 pounds, hat brown hair and haxal ayes, andti tingle.

TV Keynotes

A Chinese SpecialBy CHARLES WITBECK

HOLLYWOOD-Not many peo-ple are aware of this but Chi-nese New Year's is Feb. 5th, andto celebrate it properly Stan Frcberg has an hour's TV show onNew Year's Eve, Sunday, Feb.4, on ABC.

Mr. Freberg became a Chinesespecialist a year and a half agowhen he created commercialsplugging Chun King's ChowMeln in which he stated that S5per cent of the country did noteat the delicacy.

"The president of the ChunKing Corporation, Mr. Pauluccl(you like that) was upsot by thosebig figures," said Mr. Freberf." 'Stan, you don't have to tell•em the truth,' he said. I an-swered, why not put the truthIn advertising for a change."

Mr. FreberR happened to becorrect. In three months morethan 5 per cent of the countrygobbled chow mein. Mr. Paulucciwas so Impressed he told Fre-berg to RO ahead and write an

Snapped It UpReady to show Mr. Minow,

ABC snapped up Stan's Chineseepic with Saul Bass, and In ap-preciation Freberg immediatelyput Mr. Mlnow's name In thescript.

"I even wanted Mr. Minow toappear on our program," saidStan. "But if he did, the thingwould get out of hand. Then Dinah would want him and.Perry.'

Now about the show. It mainly concerns Freberg's attempt to

TV Chinese New Year'samidst interruption from

doshownetworks, agencies and other in-terest seekers. Saul Bass had designed the graphic element andfeatures a solid five-minute ani-mated sequence about the Islandof Manhattan and a characterPeter Tishman. Seven-year-oldChinese star Ginny Tiu turns upbut she will not play the pianofor a change and she'll be Joinedby meek, high-voiced SterlingHolloway and Orville, Freberg'souter space puppet.

hour's TV show and he would! "This Is the first show I've•ponsor It. [cver <*one on my own," said

This took a little time because Stan, "and I'll never do anotherIf he's one thing for certain, Stan one. It's too exhausting,"Freberg Is a perfectionist. Final-! "One thing this show is going. „.. ._..,_! — „-,_,.._. ---• to have is the best musical sound

ever," said Frcberg. "That's be-cause nobody ever took this muchtime with music. We've spent 8,10 and 12 hours of just rehear-sals with the Billy May Band.

TVKeyMailbagBy STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Question — Gardner McKayhas been my favorite actor forthree years now and I try not tomiss "Adventures in Paradise."My girl friends have switchedfrom Gardner to this sea-son's newest TV heroes. RichardChamberalin ("Dr. Kildaro") andVincent Edwards ("Ben Casey").They'll probably change theirminds again next season but I'llstick with Gardner forever.Please tell me something abouthis earlv life.-L.S.O., Mt. Hol-ly, N. C.

Answer—Loyalty is an admir-able quality. The 30-year-old ac-tor is a New Yorker by birth butspent a good part If his youthin Europe with his father, an ad-vertising executive. Gardner at-tended Cornell but left beforegraduating. Before he went intoacting, Gardner tried his hand inwriting, scublinp, and advertis-ing. Ho received one of the big-gest publicity bnildups in TV his-tory. "Life" Magazine put hispicture "on a cover and labeledhim the new matinee idol evenbefore he appeared on TV, Whenhe finally made his TV debut,the critics were severe and theshow almost landed on the scrap

Ty the script was finished andStan called network X to learnof their Interest. Network Xwouldn't even consider readingthe script.

Did TitlesNext call went to network Y

•nd after the opening remarksthe gentleman In charge of RivIng o.k.'s to shows said quickly"Who's the guest star?"

"Saul Bass," replied Freberg."Who Saul Bass?""Ever see 'Round The Worl

In 80 days'?""Was he in it?""He did the titles," answered

Stan.After a moment of silence thi

man said he's have to see ascript. "Maybe we could give you• little time in the summer," hiadded.

Freberg said he wanted to do IIon Chinese New Year's Eve.

"We don't go around givingtime out like that," the man said«nd wound up the conversation.

So In desperation Stan went toABC, and Ms timing was perfect,because he walked in the day be-fore FCC head Newton Minowmade his now famous "waste-land" speech and asked for improved programming.

RADIOWFHA (FM)WRLB (FM)WJLK (FM),WJLKWABCWCBSWHTGWNBCWNEWWPAT -WQXRWOR

1M.3107.194.31310

770880

14106B0

1130830

1580710

Says PublicIs Lacking InConsistency

WASHINGTON (AP) - Peopldon't mean what they say whethey clamor for & wider choiceand more educational program:on television, a network executive testified yesterday.

In a statement prepared foithe Federal Communication!Commission, Hugh M. Beville,Jr., vice president of planniniand research for the NationalBroadcasting Co., cited the findings of two surveys to back uhis contention.

In Oregon, Beville said, 94 per-sons out of 1,024 interviewed,complained' about "the lack ofprogram veriety." But testsshowed the 94 "viewed fewer pro-gram categories than those whodid not make this demand," hesaid,

Pittsburgh StudySimilarly, he said, a study ir

the Pittsburgh area showed 5persons—76 per cent of thosquestioned—thought there shoulibe more educational programs ontelevision. But only two of themwatched the educational stationat any time during the week.

"These studies," Beville said"like similar ones conducted ovethe years, establish clearly thaithere is a considerable differencebetween what people say andwhat they do and that as a rulemost of them do not practice athe television dial what theypreach to the pollster."

Two other NBC executives wereheard as the FCC went Into itssecond week of hearings on network programming practices.

NBC board chairman RoberSarnoff drew fire from commis-sion members whenhe suggestedtheir legislative proposals mightlead to censorship of televisionprograms.

SamoK's Views

Sarnoff strongly opposed anyregulation of network television.FCC members said censorshipwould be impossible under theiproposals.

Sarnolf also said that a pro-gram referred to but not namedlast week by Sen. Thomas J.Dodd, D-Conn., has been takenoff the air. He identified it as"The Man and the Challenge."Dodd said it has been juiced upwith sex and violence to achievihigher ratings.

Also appearing was Walter D,Scott, executive vice president olthe NBC television network.

Reviews RevenuesScolt said evidence submitted

by the FCC staff last week show-ing increased network revenuefrom time and program sales"might suggest that network prof-its have also increased at thesamp rate.

"The fact is," he said, "thatthe networks" cost of programming lias been so large, and hasincreased so much faster thanrevenues from program sales thata substantial and increasing deficit has resulted from the net-works' program operation.'

He added, "After applying thesedeficits from the networks' pro-gram operations to their revenuefrom time sales, the result wasa drop in after tax profits from$20.8 million in 1956 to $16.1 mil-ion In I960 for the three net-

works combined.'Scott said the networks take

most of the financial risk In of-fering a balanced diet of televl-tfnn fare for their affiliates andthe risks "have been growingiflre»r «'hi|s network profits havebeen diminishing."

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LEWMIL'S

heat) but the fans (mostly fe-malei rame to the r«scue andhe "Tiki" Is still afloat after

three stormy TV seasons.Question — I enloved Ginger

Rogers on a recent "Dinah ShoreShow." I know she has been inmovies for a long time and I amcurious to know how old she is?Was she ever married to FredAstaire?—J. B., Lancaster, Pa.

Answer—Miss Rogers is prob-ably the youngest looking 51around toriav. She attributes heryouthful figure to tennis, whichshe plays like a champion. Al-though she was recently marriedfor the fifth time, Fred Astairehas never been one of her hus-bands. The Astaire-Rogers danc-ing films of the thirties haw be-come classics nnd are shownquite often on TV.

Question—"The Snake Pit" wasshown on TV recently and I•bought it was a great movie.Who played the part of the doctorwho helped Olivia <<» Havillnndregain her sanity?—Mrs. K.P.N.,M"nroe, Conn.

Answer — British actor LeoGcnn plnyed the sympatheticdoctor in the IMS film. The othermale star WIK Mark Stevens,who plnyed Olivia's long suffer-ing husband,

(For an answer to your ques-tim abnut anv TV program oractor, write In TV Kc-y Mail-'-•>". c/o The Register.)

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(4) Jack Paar(7) Movie

U:3D-(H) News11:40—(11) Movie12:20- (9) Crime Does Not Pay12:40- (5) News12:45- (5) Mr, and Mrs. North1:00- (4) News1:05- (4) 13th Hour1:15- (5) News1:20— (7) Evening Prayer

(9) Almanac Newsreel1:25- (9) News and Weather1:35- (4) News1:40— (4) Sermonette2:35- (2) News2:40- (2) Give Us This Day

Dark of the Moon' IsNext McCarter Production

PRINCETON—For his produc-tion of "Dark Of The Moon" asa benefit for the McCarter guild,Brooks Jones, the director, hasobtained a variety of talents,both from the professional thea-ter and from the community the-aters of New Jersey.

The play, a drama of witch-craft in the Smoky mountains,with music and dancing, is sched-uled Frldav nnd Saturday, atMcCarter Theater.

Norman Walker, a young NewYork choregrapher and dancer,has been • cast in the principalmale role of "Witchboy."

Mr. Walker, who formed hisown dan« company a year agoafter a distinguished series ofcredits in dancing and choreogranhv with other groups, has heldthe artist-in-residence chair at theUniversity of Utah, and Is nowm the dance faculty of th"! High

School of the Performing Arts,New York.

Playing opposite Mr. Walkerwill be Suzanne Harvey, a youngoff-Broadwav actress, who hasolaved extensively in stock, win-nine notice for her lead role in

The Diary of Anne Frank."Miss Harvey was most recently

seen in a supnorting role in theFlia Kazan film, "Splendor InThe Grass."

In the McCarter Guild nroduc-nn she will portray Barbara

Allen, the Smokv Mountain girlwhose love for the witchboy isruptured by the anti>sonism inher community towards this out-sider.

Carol Estev, has the role of theblonde witch.Others cast in "Dark Of The

FREE D IM* HUrEHS!CHPflEN UNDER 1? FBEt

Moon" include Mrs. Emery Bat-tis. of Franklin Park, ns Mrs.Allen, Gre" Prcstopinn r>f Roos-evelt and Hightstnwn High School,is young guitar-playing FloydMien, and Eve Johnson and MaryWolden, both well known to FontMils Playhouse patrons, as EdnaSummcy and her mother.

Sets for the production havebeen designed by Jacob Landau-imminent Roosevelt. artist andillustrator, and banjo acromrmniment is being provided bv BobYellin, banioist with the "Greenbrirr boys."

'Dark Of The Moon" will,McCarter officials said, by these

benefit performances pro:

vide capital for extending the pro-gram of the McCarter Guild.

TVKeyPreviewsToday's top television shows as

previewed and selected by TVKey's staff of experts who attendrehearsals, watch screenings andanalyze scripts in New York andHollywood.

WAGON TRAIN. "The Dr. Denker Story." Theodore Bikel's hostof fans might like to see himplaying a nomadic music teach-er with a secret. When the sec-ret is discovered, the hour turnsinto another of those aroused-populace stories this series doesso frequently. 7:30 p.m. NBCClub Gang." Best show on the

CHECKMATE. " T h e Yachtseries since September. It'syacht club intrigue about a ro-mance between a popular lawyerand the ladv club manager, andit comes off well thanks to theperformances of husky-voicedPatricia Neai as the club man-ager and young Stephen Frankenof the "Dobie Gillis" series asn lonely, smart rich kid. OnlyDoug McCIure of the Checkmategroup has much of a part, but itreally doesn't matter, the showbelongs to Miss Neal and MrFranken. 8:30 p.m. CBS.

Seiches (freak high waves) arecharacteristic of the Great Lakes,Lake Geneva, Loch Estrn inScotland and Lake Vattern inSweden. .

PERRY COMO SHOW. Tune inLena Home and Perry Comohave a time with self-styled talk-er-singer-dancer George Burnsbut everyone gets a chance toshine tonisht including Burnshimself. Of course, George is al-wnvs horning in and lie's arounda lot, but Lena Home and Per-ry manage to sing alone and to-gether. Peter Gennaro does aspecial dance to "Crazy Rhythm"and George works his way intoa song and a soft shoe danceand almost steals the show withhis chatter. (Color) !) p.m. NBC

BOB NEWHART. Bob makesfun of a freeloader in an envi-able position—a man on a hungiury, running un big bills in ahotel room, making a long dis-tance call that should be sure-fire. Also, there's a timely take-off on the Federal Trade Com-mission askinc for honesty iii adsand commnrcials nnd Rob throwsa few shafts here. Singer JayeP. Morgan holds forth betweensketches. (Color) 10 p.m. NBC

THURSDAY MORNING1:45— (2) PreviewsI:S6- (2) Give Us This DayJ:55- (2) News

(4) Sermonette6:00- (2) College of the Air

(4) ContinentalClassroom

«;50— (2) Sunrise Semestr(4) Continental

Classroom«:40- (5) Call To Prayer6:45— (5) Educational Film7:00- (2) News

(4) Today7:15- (5) News7:28— (7) Morning Prayer7:30— (5) English for Americana

(7) Early Bird Cartoon*8:00— (2) Captain Kangeroo

(5) Sandy Becker(7) Tommy Seven

8:30- (7) Little Rascals8:50- (9) News and Weather8:55— (8) Almanac NewsreelJ:00- (2) Amos 'n' Andy

(4) Slimnastics<7) Memory Lane(9) Movie

M 5 - (4) Family9:25- (5) News1:30- (2) My Little Margie

(5) Topper10:00- (2) Calendar

(4) Say When(5) Movie(7) Susie

10:05—(11) Adventures In Music10:20—(11) Exploring Science10:30- (2) I Love Lucy

(4) Play Your Hunch(7) Gale Storm(9) Jack LaLanne

10:40— (11) Our WorldNeighbors

11:00- (2) Video Village(4) Price Is Right(7) Texan(9) Herb Sheldon

(11) Journey Into Math11:20—(11) Dimelo En Espanol11:25- (5) News11:30— (2) Your Surprise

Package(4) Concentration(5), Romper Room(7) Yours For a Song

11:40—(11) Exploring Science11:55- (2) News

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK y

C*rlUro-£xo&is 2:00; 8:00.

EATONTOWNDrlvc-In i- Twist Around theClock 7:05; 10:25; ThreeStooges Meet Hercules 8:50.

HAZLET

Loew's Drive-In—Exodus 7:15.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAtlantic—Pocketful of Miracles6:45; 9:00.

LONG BRANCHBaronet -7 Flower Dram Song2:-10; 7:00; 9:25.

ASBURY PARK

Lyric — Pu/ple Noon 10:00; 'Carry On Sergeant 8:30. a.;.Mayfair—The Innocent* 2:50;7:30; 9:35.

MONTCLAffi .Clalridge — Search For Para-dise 2:00; 8:00.

It pays to advertise in Th«Register.—Advertisement.

RECORD CONTRIBUTIONNEW YORK (AP) — A record

(2.5 billion was contributed to 47Protestant and Eastern Orthodoxcommunions during 1960, according to the latest report of theNational Council of Churches' De-partment of Stewardship and Benevolence.

Whole World." A simple storyabout a gangster father whotries to bribe his boy's teacherwhen his son fails a course, man-ages to, make for an extremelyabsorbing hour. In great part,this is due to the acting, par-ticularly that of Myron McCor-mick as the teacher and RichardConte as the gangster. Some ofthe plot may seem a bit over-drawn, but it's really necessaryto tell the tale. 10 p.m. ABC

DAVID BRINKLEY's JOURNAL. An extraordinary exampleof sensationalism in the pressthat resulted from the demandsof a hysterical public. Brinkleytakes you back to the BrunoHauptmann trial of 1935 for thekidnaping and murder of theJuries Lindbergh baby. Judging

from the antics of the public onthe newsreel footage of the time,and listening to the revealingcomments of James Whitakerwho covered the trial with Da-mon Runyon for The HearstNewspapers, the extent of thepublic's ravenous appetite forevery lurid detail seemed to beinsatiable. (Color) 10:30 p.m.NBC

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Page 15: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

Turnpike Traffic, RevenuejUp; Fatality Rate Dow

NfiW BRUSNWICK - A new- record In traffic and revenues,

the lowest fatality rate in its his-tory, the retirement of substan-tial bonded indebtedness, and thefirst 10-ycar record of experi-ence, were cited by the commis-sioners of the New Jersey Turn-pike Authority in the 1961 an-nual report to the governor andthe Legislature.

During the past 10 yearsmore than 350 million cars, trucksand buses, carrying an estimated900 million persons were trans-ported more than 11 billion mileson the turnpike, reported JosephMorecraft, Jr., chairman; AngusM. Harris, treasurer, and Wil-liam A, Sternkopf, Jr., commis-sioner.

"This massive movement orvehicles represented a trafficsurge that increased steadilyeach year, producing revenuesto cover all operating expensesand interest on bonds, while pro-viding, well in advance, for theretirement of the authority'sbonded indebtedness," the com-missioners reported.

$87.5 Million"By the end of 1961, a total of|

$87,544,000 in bonds had been re-

tired during the past six years.Of the original $466,200,000 issues,$378,655,000 were outstanding atthe year's end."

By 1961, after 10 years of bperation, the turnpike had becomesolidly established as one of the!most successful and safest roadsin the nation. A total of 51,787,.662 vehicles handled in that yearscored a new high, in spite oftwo serious snowstorms duringthe first two months of the year,a rise of 5.4 per cent over 1960.They paid a total of $37,192,652in tolls In 1961, an Increase of4.5 per cent over 1960.

Interest coverage on the bonds'in 1961, before extraordinarycharges, was 2.58 times, and of-ter suqh charges, was 2.49.In 196Q the rates were 2.61 and2.29 respectively.

Over-all revenues for 1961, in-cluding amounts received fromtolls, concessions, investmentsand miscellaneous, totaled $40,998,727, a gain of 3.8 per centover the $39,508,455 collected theyear before.

The daily average traffic in-creased from 134,107 in 1960 to141,747 in 1961. The average trip

3,000 square feet for just suits and coafson J . Kridel's third floor. ii

was for 28.4 miles as against 28.8 miles in 1960.

5 Million Vehicles

For the first time in Turnpikihistory, the five million marlwas topped In a single monthwhen 5,027,955 revenue vehiclesused the road ia August, 196producing $3,780,218 in tolls.

The average toll per vehiclwas 71.9 cents compared witl72.5 cents in 1960. A new dairecord was scored June 30, 196when 204,251 revenue vehiclepaid $158,957 in tolls.

Constant attention to safety ir1961 culminated in the loweifatality rate on record of 1.42 fo100 million miles of travel compared with 1.62 in the previouyear. It was a considerable drofrom the rate of 6.11 in 1952, thifirst year of the road's existene

"This safety would not havbeen possible had it not been fothe stepped-up enforcement of thiState Police patrolling the Turnpike, the co-operation of a monalert public and the continuin.series of safety measures takeiby the authority over the years,the commissioners stated. The;enumerated a number of sue!safety measures.

These are highlighted in the report and include radar, additional lighting and signs, experimentwith fog dispersal equipment, aiincrease in the State Police pa-trolling the turnpike, installatio:of about 2,000;000 feet of medialand other guard rail, erection"Keep Awake" signs, an improved and enlarged radio sy;tern, and others.

TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTSPARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES

STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIESART & DRAFTING MATERIALS

Established

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RED BANK

BelfordMrs. Milton Bennett wa;

elected chairman of the MothersAuxiliary for Troop 227 lasThursday at a meeting In heihome. Mrs. Robert Simon is assistant chairman; Mrs. RobertAnttonen, treasurer; Mrs. Pauline Ericson, secretary; Mrs. Ja;White, corresponding secretaryMrs. Robert Green, publicity, anMrs. Margaret Hartman an'Mrs. John Geiger, sunshimThere will be no meeting in Feb-ruary. The next will be Marc22 at the home of Mr. and MriAlbert Bigelow, Main St.

MORTGAGEMONEY AVAILABLE

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Richard Starnick, son of Miand Mrs. Thomas Starnick, Mo;ris Ave,, celebrated his fourtibirthday at a luncheon MondayPresent were Nancy and PaiBishoff, Darlene and Laur:Parker, Kevin and Karen Hue:ton, Cheryl and Diane Elia, BiVan Brunt and John Grogan.family party was held at nighfor relatives.

Blair Krueger, son of Mr. amMrs. Robert Krueger, was recenly baptized in St. Clement's Epiicopal Church by Rev. Ralph E<wards. Sponsors were Mr. amMrs. Hugh Allen, Belford. A dinner was held at the Kruegerhome.

Bonnie Gernsbeck, daughter oMr. and Mrs. Fred GernsbeckSherman Ave., celebrated he.first birthday at a family gathering Sunday. Present were MrsEdward Lafferty and daughteEthel, Palisades, and Mr. amMrs. John Gill, Atlantic Highlands.

Donna Reidel, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Donald Retdel, HolliiDr., celebrated her third blrthdajlast week at a family party.

Stephen Williamson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Raymond WilliamsonFairfield Ave., celebrated hifourth birthday Saturday witlmembers of his family at a double celebration for his motherwhose birthday also was Saturday.

.. Mrs. Stanley Kansas enter|| tamed members of the Holliette

Club Friday. Plans were dis

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'ASTRO-GUIDE11 ByCeeanFor Thuradty, Ffbnwry 1

Preient—Fo> You andYours • • . Weigh til anglescarefully before making fiaiD-cial commitment!. 'Whatever youdo now is bound to hive i far-reaching influence in your life.Don't let anyone deter you fromachieving your purpose. Radia-tions tuggest you are likely tobe annoyed by red tape and lackof cooperation today.

Past- • • The vicissitudes of thedollar show up dramatically inthe change in our gold itock,which"»6'ecreased 23 per centfrom the end of 1950 to mid-1961, and in short-term dollarliabilities to foreigneri, whichhave risen 148 per cent.

Future • • . Farm income Waiup in 1961, and is expected torise even more in 1962. Thiswill be reflected in good busi-ness for farm equipment manu-facturers, especially during thefirst few months of the year.

The Day Under Your SignLIBRA IS.pt. 1 ! to Oct. 22)If you cm'l auttk your problem wita •c)«r mind, lu l l for time.

ARIES {ten Mirth II fe April If)This i i a. time to rccogniie your apti-ludci and capitalize on them.

TAURUS {April 20 to M a , 20) SCORPIO (Oct . 2 ) to Nov. 21)Modesty it i virtue, but don't w r y It Cttch up on jwiotial correipondenet,too Ur, Blow your own htwn today!

GEMINI (May 21 t0Junt2l)Be (he fint to congratulate another.Worth of encouragement mean a lot.

CANCER (Jun. 22 fo July 21)Your earning capacity I'I fowl now, butthere may be delay In eollectin^

LEO (July 2 2 4 o Aug. 2 1 )Salt jour money away, i t , feeiort \ma%you'll be glad to have a backlog.

TraniHi 'fiTor fluency in writing.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Die. 21)Inner promptings, the product of wishfulUiinking, may be a guide to mcccii.

CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 TO Jin. 20)Spend time i t home to Rood sdrantigc.Not a good day for social philandering.

AQUARIUS (Jan. .21 to Fab. 19)Persistence is the sniwer to your didi-cullies, so keep right on tryingl

VIRGO (Aug. 22 io Stpt. 22)An error of judgment could create anemotional problem. Be caution.

PISCES (Ftt. 20 to March 20)Outlook It ^ood. A potiible exceptiona friend with an axe to grind.

O 1962, Field Enlcrpritci, Inc.

("Before I wrote to George,I didn't know what problemswerel" writes O.F.C. of Barmuff,R.'I., which actually isn't a verygood testimonial, is It?)

Dear George:When I go fishing with the boys

my wifethinks I don't. How canI convince her?

A. G. Y.Dear A.G.Y.:

I'm not at all sure you're be-ing frank with me, A.G.Y.

Wasn't that you doing the twist

Guess Who?

. . . is getting married today.

cussed for the annual dinner andsocial meeting In the spring.Present were Mrs. John Makely,Mrs. Joseph Mordierz, Mrs. Wil-liam Reutlinger, Mrs. MarionEvans, Mrs. Jean Marks and Mrs.Donald Riddel).

Donald Galvin. son of Mr. andMrs. Robert Galvin, ShermanAve., celebrated Sunday for hisseventh birthday, which is today.

Present were Debbie Ahrens,Stephen and Susan Martin, GlennGernsbeck, Doreen Kelly, JeanFinlayson, Linda Griffiths, JohnDenker and Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Glica and family of LongIsland.

Five FinedAs Speeders

SHREWSBURY — Five motor-ists paid fines in court here yes-terday for exceeding a 35 mphspeed limit.

Magistrate Whitney Crowellfined Ronald Plach of Her Dr.,Mlddletown, $17 for driving 46mph in the 35-mile zone; Mrs.Majorie Stratton of 18 Corn La.,also Middletown, $10, 44 mph;John Freese of Highland Park,$17, 46 mph; Bruce J. Ander-son of Asbury Park, $25, 50 mph,and Giusseppe Dallomo, also ofAsbury Park, $15, 44 mph.

Donald Scaccia of 15 Cross St.,Little Silver, paid a $15 fine forhaving a noisy muffler on hiscar. David R. Letzelter of 6 High-land Ave., Leonardo, paid $15for passing a center white line.

Debbie Krueger, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Krueger,celebrated her ninth birthday Sat-urday. Attendingswere Linda Al-lan, Thais Appleman, Karen andDiane Gable, Frances Sabsihski,Donna Akerlund, Barbara andAmy Buckley and Donna andDale Krueger.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz,Neil St., have named their daugh-ter, born Jan. 19, Lisa Ann.

MR. HOLMES IN DUPLICATE

NEW YORK (AP)-Rival musicals about Sherlock Holmes arelisted for Broadway next sea-son.

"Sherlock" is being planned byArthur Shimkin, based on comeof the detective stories by A.Conan Doyle which are now Jnpublic domain.

'Baker Street" is Alexander H.Cohen's project, for which heclaims authorization by the Doyleestate.

the other am. at the No-Limit, RED BA\fc REGISTERClub? Vm iiot u> good at faces Wfjj h 3 1 1 9 6 2 _ 1 5

but I never forget an initial. > • >(Doej the name "Toodles" re-call enything to you. A.G.Y.?)Fishing! Hoo, boy!

(Let me know if I can be offurther help.)

Dear George:

You say you're a Southerner.Well, so's my boy friend and he,just laughed at the mint julepsI served at a party for him. Hesaid they tasted like pink lemon-ade. Just hoiv strong should amint julep be for.a real South-erner, anyhow? What kind of!recipe do they use in your hometown in Florida? ,

' • • - - . - , M a e

Dear,Mae!Three jiggers of soar' mtsh

bourbon and life saver; garnishwith a sprig of coliard greens,and stand back.

FINED m

RED BANK - Michael Har-rington, 50, of 29 Wall St. wasfined $25 yesterday by Magis-trate John V. Crowell after hepleaded guilty to being drunk anddisorderly in front of 48 Mon-mouth St. Monday.

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advert isement.

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Page 16: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

Dix's New CommanderFORT DDC-Maj. Gen,

E. Betudiuop, a 1830 graduOf «w United SUiet Military Aca-demy and a highly decoratedVeteran of the Korean Conflict,Wilt assume command of thismilitary installation tomorrow,succeeding Ma]. Gen. R. H.Tucker, who is leaving for anassignment with Headquarters ofthe Pacific Command.

Gen Beauchamp is commanderof the XX U. S. Army Corps atFort Hayes, Ohio, where he di-rects Army Reserve, Reserve Of-ficers Training Corps and Desig-nated U. E. Army activities forOhio, West Virginia and Ken-tucky.

- Born in Port Huron, Mich., in1908, the general was graduatedfrom high school in Port Austin,Mich., and while attending Tcr-ris Institute in Big Rapidsreceived his appointment to WestPoint.

Prior to World War II hoserved with the 2nd Infantry Reg-iment at Fort Wayne, Mich., the

Coarles Civilian Conservation Corps,«te Michigan; the Fir»t Infantry R«&

iment at Fort Francis Warren,Wyo.; the 14th Infantry Regi-ment in the Panama Canal Zoneand the 367th Infantry Regimentat Camp Claibdrne, La.

In January, 1942, Gen. Beau-champ was assigned to the Headquarters of the V Corps, andserved during the war In variouscapacities on the general staff ofV Corps, the 9th Division, FirstArmy and Headquarters of theEuropean Command. He partici-pated in the Sicily and Northerncampaigns where he was award-ed Ilie Bronze Star and Croix deGuerre with Palm.

He returned to the stales in1945 and served first asof the Attack Committee of theTactical Section at the Infantry

he School, Fort Benning, Ga., andlater as director of training liter-ature and visual aids at the In-fantry School.

After graduating from theArmed Forces Staff College in

i chairman 34th

in October, 1948, be became twlrt-ant commandant trf the Counter'Intelligence Corps School at For(then Camp) Holabird, Md.

The general reported to the FaEast Command in March, 1950and was assigned as command'of the 32d Infantry Regiment, 7(Bayonet) Infantry Division, theion occupation duty in Japan. Immediately after the start of th<Korean Conflict in 1950, he wareassigned to command the 34Infantry Regiment of the 24Division, already engaged in combat in Korea.

Between July 16 and Aug. 20Gen Beauchamp'j regiment waiunder constant attack by an enmy: division. The delay by thi34th against numerically superioCommunist forces was instrumenial in disrupting the enem;imetable for the conquest

Korea, thereby gaining needdime for the .buildup of Unitec

Nations forces under Gen. Doug-las Mac^rthur's command.

For action during this phase o:

'PARENTS!^ H ! KELLY "COMPANY

proudly presents famed Indianapolis race driverDON FREELAND

who will present a special program for your sons and daughters inRED BANK HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1st.

Mr. Freeland will tpeak from experience on

"Highway Safety Is No Accident"This Highway Safety program, now in its sixth year, has been presented to> 2,000,0005 e m S in nWe than 2,«X) high schools in .48 states. Developed * ^ ChanmjonSpark Plug Company in the public interest, th.s program has rcceived 'he p™'« * ™ «Award of the National Safety Council and has been honored editorially by the SaturdayEvening Post. It has had the full support of educators, 'law enforcement authorities and civic leaders everywhere ..and has been acclaimed as an outstanding means of impress-ing teen-agers with Highway Safety. While Don Freelandis a top race driver, he spends far more time on the nation »highways, driving 35,000 miles a year to present the High-way Safety program. From his unparalleled motoringexperiences, he brings to tcm-agm a personalitcd sateiymessage they long remember.

Highway SafetyBegins With

A Good Driver IDA Safe Car

l6-VFed, January 31, 1962

Uie Korean Conflict, Gen. Beau-,champ was awarded the V-de-vice for valor and file fret oakleaf cluster to the Bronze StarMedal.

Resuming command of the Bay-onet Division's 32d Infantry Reg-iment in September, 1950, thegeneral led this unit during Gen.MacArthur'g historic amphibiousassault at Inchon, Korea. The32d spearheaded the envelopingforces that terminated in the cap-ture of Seoul. u

Later, the 32d participated aspart of the X Corps in the Iwonlanding In Northeast Korea, theadvance of the U. S. forces to theYalu River, the defense and eval-uation of Hungnam, and thecounter-offensive of the EighthArmy in 1951,

For leadership of the regimentand his individual gallantry ina-.lion, Gen. Beauchamp wasawarded thp Silver Star and theLegion of Merit.

Following service in Korea,Gen. Beauchamp attended theArmy War College and upongraduation in July, 1952, way as-signed as chief of the Plans andResearch Branch of the Collec-tion! and Dissemination Divisionof the Intelligence Section, De-partment of the Army, Washing-ton, D. C.

Beginning in March, 1953, heserved as assistant commandantat the Command and GeneralStaff College at Fort Levenworth,Kans.

In May, 1955, Gen. Beauchamp.was assigned as assistant divisioncommander of the 10th InfantryDivision. During his tenure ofcommand, the Army's first largescale experiment in unit replace-ment (Operation Gyroscope) wasinitialed and the 10th InfantryDivision replaced the 1st InfantryDivision in Germany.

Upon completion of this com-plex logistical operation, Gen.Beauchamp was appointed chiefof staff under (then) Lt. Gen.G r g e H. Decker, who was com-mander of the VII Corps inEurope.

Returning to the states in Sep-ember, 1957, he became a mem-

ber and later director of theArmy Council of Review Boards.From this assignment, the gener-al was again ordered to Korea,this time to assume commandof the 1st Cavalry Division inMay, 1959.

He left Korea in May, I960, toake command of the XX Army

Corps.Gen. Beauchamp's wife is the

former Thelma B. Sherwood ofSrosse He, Mich. They have three>ons.

MiddletownRoberty Tinwthy St. Germaine,fti of Mr, and Mrs, Henry St.

Germaine, Blossom La, Etst,wai baptized nut week in St.Mary's Catholic Cnl»ch. Sponsorswere Mr. and Mrs. George Le-Clalr of Stroudsburg, Pa. A din-ner followed at the St. Germainehome. Attending were Mr. andily of Massapequa, L. I.; Mrs.Henry St. Gejmaine and Mr. and

Mrs. George Murphy and fam-lMrs. Frank Haneman and fam-jily, Plainview, L. I., and MissMiriam Schmitt, Woodjide, 1. I.

supper party recently In theirUeidw, «sd Mrs. Louis Iftfl.home. Present were Mr. and Mrj.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bacon,Crftnford, were recent dinnerguests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Monroe Stambough, Notting-ham Way, The Bacons were for-mer residents of Blossom La.

Gerald iSchsubmsn, Westehes-ter; Mr! and M>«. Robert Lome,Woodmere, L, I.,.and Mr, tndMrs. Paul Fiogerhut, BrooUyn.

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lefker,Crestview Dr., entertained at a

Girl Scout Troop 69, Middle-town, held a roller skating partyat the Belvedere Skating Rink,Keansburg, last week. Twenty-two girls attended. Chaperoningwere Mrs. William Walker, lead-er; Mrs*. Monroe Stambaugh, co-

J. Timothy 'Bottom, ua,ot Mr.and Mrs. William Boehm, VillageLa., recently celebrated hi*sixth birthday at z party lor hi*friends at home. Present wereRobert WMte, Michael Heery,Karen Booth, Kevin O'Connell,Bradley Martin and Billy BoehA.

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Page 17: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

RED BANK REGISTERWei, January 31, 1962—17

Nothing NewIn ProblemsAbout Traffic

By FRANCIS STILLEYNEW YORK (AP) - First it

was Julius Caesar, King Sen-nacherib of Nineveh, Lycurgus ofAthens and the governor of an-cient Pompeii. Now it's HenryA. Barnes of New York, N. Y.

After thousands of yearsBarnes has the same old head-ache they had. How to unsnarlthe traffic, without creatingsnarling citizens,

N»v> York lured Barnes awayfrom Baltimore to become traf-fic commissioner here on Jan.1. 'He had won wide recognitionIn Baltimore and other cities forsolving their problems.

The Barnes DanceHe already has won wide rec-

ognition here, too. He immedi-ately stirred a howl of protestfrom doctors by criticizing themfor double-parking while makingcalls. .

Next came a tryout of ascheme which was tabbed the"Barnes Dance," though thiscaused more confusion than any-thins; else.

The plan involves halting allvehicular traffic at certain inter-sections for brief periods andpermitting pedestrians to crossany way they please. On the firsttryout,,so many press, radio andtelevision representatives showedup—along with curious specta-tors—nobody could be certainwhether the thing worked or not.

Fellow Trouble ShootersBarnes is going to earn his

pay. 527.500 a year, if heitraightens out New York's traf-fic mess.

Things get so bad at times thatcars often are more in dangerof being run over by pedestriansthan vice versa.

But Barnes can take some com-fort in the knowledge that hisfellow trouble-shooters of ancienttimes had their traffic woes too.

'From the days of the char-lots to today's compact cars, howto handle traffic has been a con-tinuing governmental headache,'according to another expert, B.C. Cowart.

Caesar's DayCowart is a highway and traf-

fic authority for the Barrett Division of Allied Chemical Corp.which makes paving and roadbuilding materials. Cowart. leaf-Ing back through the pages ofhistory, learned that:

During Julius Caesar's reign,he established no-parking regulations in Rome and directed his«Dear-carrying legionnaires toenforce them.

During another period in earlyRoman history, the governmentbanned freight wagons from thed'reets during daylight hours.T V decree didn't last long. Whenthe waqons moved at night theymads no much racket the citi-tens couldn't sleep.

One-Way StreetsOne-way streets were estab-

lished in ancient Pompeii, but thechariot snarls continued.

King Sennacherib of NinevehIn Assyria didn't fool around withparking tickets. He ordered adeath penalty for 'anyone whoInterfered with the main high-way.1

And ancient Greece had itstroubles with women drivers.I.veurgu8 of Athens, one of thefirst 'traffic commissioners,'tried to imoose restrictions onwomen chariot drivers.

"legend says that Mrs. Lycur-pus was one of tlie first to be•topped." says Cowart, "ajidshortly thereafter her- husbandrescinded his order."

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lOtli District GOPElects Taranto

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Miehael Taranto, Jr., has beenelected president of the TenthDistrict Republican Club, it was•nnounced yesterday by HarryP. Seamen, local GOP leader.

Other officers named for 1962tre William J. Cairns, vice presi-dent; Alexander Kaczynski, treas-urer, and Mrs. toretta Sasso,tecretary.

The 10th district includes a partof the Woodland Park section,on the westerly side of UnionAve., south of Rt. 3G.

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Page 18: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

January 31, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

British Major Hailed AuxiliaryFor Congo Rescues

By PETER GROSE

LEOPOLDVI1LE, The Congo(AP) — A quiet British army ot-ficer is the new hero of theCongo after defying spears andrifle butts to rescue Europeanmissionaries from the no man'sland of North Katanga.

Maj. Dick Lawson, 35-year-oldcareer officer serving with theUN forces here, told a news con-ference here he marched alonepast 800 Congolese soldiers torescue a Roman Catholic priestand that later he faced a frenziedmob of villagers who screamedfor his death a s s Glzengist spy

rescued five Ro-Church workers

and invader/But Lawson

man Catholicand said he arranged for thesafe passage of several dozenothers from the North Katangawilds separating mutinous unitsof the Congolese army and theKatanga gendarmerie.

He said there were no moreEuropeans In North Katanga.

VolunteereedLawson. who grew up in the

peaceful English countryside, vol-unteered to make two missions-one of them alone—into NorthKatanga where 22 white menwere slain by drugged, drunkCongolese soldiers in a NewYear's Day massacre.

On Ws first journey, Jan. 23-24, Lawson was dropped off ata landing strip In Kongolo by aUN airplane that took off immediately.

'About 800 soldiers were crowd-Ing the Kongolo airfield,' he said,

a mission to seek out mission'aries.

'This seemed to convincethem that 1 was not a spy, andgradually the crowd got tired andwent home.'

Lawson reported that 'There'sno fuch thing as law and order'In North .Katanga, which he saidwas overrun with undisciplinedKatangan and Congolese soldiersand terrorist bands of tribesmen'wearing feathers and wavingtheir spears and bows and ar-rows at everyone in sight.'"

He said the 22 white men InKongolo were killed by a Congolese officer and four soldiers whowere drunk and had been smok-ing drugged cigarettes. But hereported the bodies were dismem-bered by pagan tribal bands andthat about 100 Africans werekilled In tribal fighting that en-sued.

Back in London, the Britishpress saluted Lawson as a heron the true British tradition.

His story may not go down Inhistory like those of Gen. Gordonand Livingstone, but he Is madeof the same kind of stuff,' saidthe Dally Express.

His widowed mother said herson was not a very big man butthat he was a determined one.She said he always carried hisswagger stick, a British army of-ficer's trademark.

'Every time he came to visitme on leave he brought it withhim,' she said. 'Such an ordi-nary stick, too, but It alwaysmeant a bt to Dick.'

"Of course I am proud," saidI jumped off the moving plane his wife, living with her parents

.. . J At. H..^ in Sweden. 'What lie did Is whatI would expect He Is so wonderfully calm.'

as it turned around, then walkedthe length of the airfield towardthe troops.., no shots were fired—I would have Jumped out of myskin if they had.1

One White PriestHe worked his way past the

troops to the pillaged town, sceneof the massacre, and found onewhite priest. Lawson brought himback to Leopoldville the follow-ing day. He declined to say howhe got back lest he endanger thelives of Congolese who helpedhim.

Lawson flew back to Kongoloon Jan. 27, this time with a Nige-rian army major and a 17-yearold guide. Commandeering a car,they drove to a village on theborder of territory controlled byKatanga P r e s i d e n t MoiseTshombe's forces to arrange forevacuation of three nuns andeight priests.

'Then the trouble started,1 helaid. 'While we were talking, thentire population or (he villagearrived, and It was quite obviousthey didn't like us.' He explainedthat the villagers thought theywere from tha Congolese armyforce loyal to Antoine Gizengawhich Invaded North Katangafrom Stanleyville and Kivu Prov-ince.

Spears at ThroatThe freniled villagers thrust

spears at his throat and batteredhim and the others with riflebutts.

'About 300 villagers were sur-rounding us, screaming people,absolutely uncontrollable in theirhatred,1 Lawson continued.

'Eventually, I was pulled to thehouse of the army commanderand the others managed after alot of monkey business to getiway from the frantic mob.

'Here things started to bobit more pleasant. But peoplewere still screaming for ourMood and we were taken up tothe balcony by some friendly of-ficers. They pushed us around abit just to make the crowd happy,but they were taking care of us

'ForTried to Be Gaytwo or three hours we

waited up there, trying to be des-perately gay and talking our wayout of the mess.1

Lawson said the turning pointcame when the officers heard anews broadcast confirm that heand his two companions were on

Names GarterNEW YORK — Capt. John H.

Kwik, Jr., of Sandy Hook Divi-sion, Coast Guard Auxiliary, hasannounced the reappointment ofHerman J. Carter, 376 West EndAve., Long Branch,. N.J., as pub-lic information officer for the di-islon.

LincroftThe annual registration for the

Little League baseball team willbe held at the fire house Sundayfrom 2 to 4 p.m. Boys from agesof 8 to 15 must register to playin the league. A parent must ac-company the boy on the day oregistration.

A special meeting of a com-mittee to make plans for the an-nual spring fair of the Lincroft-Everett Parent-Teacher Associa-tion was held last week at thehome of Mrs. Leslie Moran, Hill-top Clr. The fair will be heldSaturday, May 12, at LincroftSchool. Those attending wereMrs. Robert Wallman, Mrs. Don-ald Maclntyre, Mrs. Michael De-Adamo, Mrs. Fred Schaller, Mrs.Donald Thompklns, Mrs. JohnCluchta, Mrs. George BelssmanMrs. Larry Walser, Mrs. Ray-mond Goldstein and Mrs. EmestLlmann,

The Molherj' Auxiliary of BoyScout Troop 110 met last weekat the homo ot Mrs. Fred Schal-ler, Rose St. Plans were dlscussed for fund raising to helpscouts with their equipment, ac-tivities and insurance coverage,

The Ladies' Auxiliary of thefire company met last week athe fire house. Plans were madefor the Valentine dance to beheld Saturday, Feb. 10, at HiHenry Inn, Oceanport Ave., LongBranch. Mrs. Ralph Layton Ischairman, and Mrs. Harry Baumco-chairman. Hostesses at themeeting were Mrs. Harry Seylazand Mrs. Edward Bailey. Alsoattending were Mrs. Robert Ben-nett, Mrs. Charles Burke, MrsGarrctt Corson, Mrs. Jack Fowler, Mrs. John Johnson, MrsDaniel Nalepa, Mrs. Arthjur Paulina, Mrs. John Woodward, Mrs.Jack Miller and Mrs. R. O. Dy-sart,

Tile Women's Auxiliary of theFirst Aid Squad will meet at thefire house next Wednesday at8:15 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit White-man are purchasing a home »tHeather Hill. Mr. Whltemnn Ismanager of the cafeteria at Du-Pont, Parlin.

Robert Bluhm, son of Mr. andMrs. Frank Bluhm of ManorPkwy., celebrated his ninth birth-day with a dinner nnd theaterparty. Guests were Keth Provine,Edward Weichel, Garry GsellRichard Burton, Charles Kurtz,Douglas and Raymond Castleand Thomas Congalen.

Mrs. John Flockhart of Hill-top Cir. is chairman of the Marchof Dimes in the Lincroft area.Because of a lack of volun-teers, there will be no Mothers'March In this locality. Residentswishing to .donnto dimes areasked to mnl! their donations toMarch of Dimes, Mrs. John

twothan

New ShrewsburyMothers 'March'In Drive Tonight

NEW SHREWSBURY-Boroughresidents were requested to keeptheir front door lights on tonightto welcome the volunteers of theannual Mothers' March.

According to Mrs. Lloyd Pes-koe, 1962 chairman of the Marchof Dimes, more than 60 womenwill participate in the drive inthis borough.

Among those who will canvassirt their own neighborhood;; thisevening are Mrs. William Andcr-«on, Mrs. Frank Bien, MrsThomas lironks, Mrs. M. R. Buc-co, Mrs. Charles ButterworthMrs. Stone Carr, Mrs. WilliamCawood, Mrs. John Chang. MrsMichael Cofone, Mrs. RobertDavidson. Mrs. Nessen Demmerle Mrs. J. B. Forehand, MrsWilliam Guenther, Mrs. FrankHall, Mrs. Jack Kohn, Mrs. R. LMadsen. Mrs. William McNuttMrs. Jacob Motley, Mrs. PauMuench, Mrs. John A. Patt, MrsHenry Radcliffe, Mrs. H. GlennRodman, Mrs. William RoseMrs. James Schallerer, Mrs. Har-old Sherman, Mrs. Michael Sidor-Ic, Mrs. Max Singer, Mrs. DavidSmith, Mrs. Howard SteeirMrsRirliard Stout. Mrs. Georpp RStrimple, Mrs. L. L. Tatum,Mrs. II. E. Tavctlan, Mrs. JohnThomson, Mrs. Lawrence Walk-er,

E. Webb, Mrs. Geoffrey Wood,| home last Thursday night. About I P. Gettlngs, Jr., of Wichita, Ihur Sclntzkin, Susan VanNcstMrs. R. R. Wright. 12 guests were.present. 'jtans., and five grandchildren. |and Margery Yankn.

' • . 1 t

Flockhart, P. O.croft.

Box 135, Lin-

Tlie Lndles' Aid Society of thePresbyterian Church will meetThursday, Feb. 8, at the churchhall at 8:15 p.m. Hostesses wilbe Mrs. Stanley Stilwell, Jr., andMrs. Edward Stilwell. Mrs. Al-lan Speck is program chairman.

Mrs. R. W. Surprise of Shel-berne Dr. is a surgical patient inRivcrview Hospital,

Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bov-

Coast Guard Couple Granted$5*650 in Suit

Herman J. Carter

For Mr. Carter, president olJaeey's Women's Shops, LongBranch, this will be the ninthterm In this office. Since he started service, he has released 1,133news releases and photographsfor publication, a record for anauxiliary information officer.

Photographs taken and releasedby Mr. Carter of Coast Guardand Auxiliary activities duringand since World War II havebeen shown throughout the na-tion. In the war, he was a mem-ber of the Coast Guard tempo-rary reserve.

Several citations from CoastGuard officers have been givento Mr. Carter.

He also serves on the boards oftrustees of the Long Branch Com-munity Adult School and the LongBranch Police Reserves.

4 HousesIn AreaAre Sold

SHREWSBURY-Mr. and Mrs.Richard C. Williams have takenup residence in their new ranchhome at 28 Windsor Dr., TowerHill Estates, Little Silver.

Mr. Williams, a former resi-dent of Middletown, Is productssales manager for the CelaneseCorporation of America. Sale ofthis new home was made by Mrs.Ethel H. Lansdowne of ths A.Fred Maffeo agency here.

Other sales reported by theMaffeo agency were:

The four-bedroom Cape Codhome of Mr. and Mrs. Peter C.Henry at 28 Parker PI., Shrews-bury, purchased by Mr. and Mrs.Robert S. Thompson, formerly ofRed Bank. Mr. Thompson is ex-ecutive director of the UnionCounty Chapter of the NationalFoundation.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Mul-hern and family are living inthe split level home at 121 River-brook Ave., Lincroft, purchasedfrom Mr. and Mrs. John T.Sweeney. The Mulhern familypreviously resided In River Plaza.Mr, Mulhern Is associated withthe Struthers Scientific and In-ternational Corporation, NewYork City.

The ranch home of Mr. andMrs. James M. Fox at 23 Mon-mouth Ct., Applebrook, Middle-town, was purchased by Mr. andMrs. Theodore R. Schlegel ofIronia. Mr. Schlegel is associatedwith the Bell Laboratories atHolmdel.

Mrs. Lansdowne was the sales-woman negotiating these sales.

FREEHOLD -couple were awarded $5,650 by ajury here for Injuries sufferedby the wife In an automobile ac-cident April 26, I960.

Mrs, Christine Dellomo re-ceived $4,500 and her husbandreceived 51,150. The couple resideon Rt. 35, Middletown.

Mrs. Dellomo received Injuriesto her neck, back and right kneewhen her car was Involved inan accident at Main St. and Cor-lies Ave., Neptune, with a cardriven by Norman K. Freemanof Washington St., Rumson.

In the trial before CountyJudge Alton V. Evans, the Dello-mos were represented by PeterShebell, Asbury Park, and Mr.Freeman was represented byFrank P. Zimmer, Asbury Park.

Stand-in'sRole IsWell Cast

By HUGH MULLIGAN

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)— A Broadway director couldscarcely have done a better Jobcasting Malcolm Scott Carpenteras understudy to John H. Glenn,Jr., in America's first attemptat orbiting a man around theearth.

Like the star of the oft-post-poned space show, the man stand-ing in the wings is a crewcut,green-eyed test pilot who writeslong letters home to his familyand maintains an Imperturbablecalm about his dangerous mis-sion.

Carpenter, a Navy lieutenantcommander, is 36, four yearsyounger than Marine Lt. Col.Glenn, has a bit more hair androughly the same 5-foot-10, 168-pound build.

Backup PilotAs Glenn's backup pilot, he has

been following the same trainingroutine, undergoing the same phy-sical and psychological tests, go-ing on and off the low residuediet as shots are scheduled andscrubbed, and taking his turn inthe training capsule for make-be-lieve trips around the world.

If Glenn should come down witha virus, spralri an ankle joggingalong the beach or otherwise dis-qualify himself, Carpenter wouldget the nod.

And for that he thanks hiswife.

Wife VolunteeredCarpenter was on sea duty

aboard the carrier Hornet whenword came that he was beingconsidered for the Mercury as-tronaut program. "My wife calledWashington and volunteered forme,11 he once revealed.

Rene Carpenter, a slim, prettyblonde, knew how anxious herhusband was to get back to fly-ing and away from his monoton-ous job as air intelligence officeraboard the carrier.

A combat pilot in the KoreanWar, Carpenter has been flyingsince he entered the Navy's V5program at Colorado College In1943. He has logged some 2,900flight hours, 400 of them in jets.

Carpenter, an Episcopalian,was born May 1, 1925, in Boul-

Name RaritanHeart FundDrive Leaders

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs.Samuel Peters has been namedchairman of the Raritan Town-ship Heart Fund Drive to runFeb. 1-25.

Mrs. Michael Gloseffi and Mrs.George Eberle will serve as vicechairmen.

The following a.re the captainsin charge of collections in var-ious developments: Mrs. GuyGaudenzl, Mrs. Jack McVey, Mrs.William R. Greene, Mrs. SamuelGraziano, Mrs. Vincent Longobar-di, Mrs. Thomas Murtlshaw, Mrs

Church OKVPlans ForNew Building

MIDDLETOWN — At a recentdinner meeting, members of theMiddletown Reformed Churchvoted to build a new educationbuilding adjacent to the parishhouse on Kings Hwy.

The 100 x 50-foot building wouldprovide space for Sunday Schoolclasses, church suppers and otheractivities.

The church plans to conduct afund-raising campaign in May.

Rev. Harry A. Olsen, pastor,told the meeting that the proj-ect would be the biggest ad-vancement for the church in its260-year existence.

der, Colo., where his fatherworked as a chemist.

Was Test PilotDuring his days as a test pilot,

finding the kinks in some of thenation's newest and fastestplanes, Carpenter conditioned hisfamily to accept the day to dayperils of his profession with calm-ness and fortitude.

He and Rene and their fourchildren have adopted a policyof discussing his work to the full-est but not worrying about It.The youngsters are Mark Scott,12, Robyn Jay, 8, Kristine Elaine,6, nnd Candace Noxon, 5.

A devoted family man, Carpen-ter tries to get back as often aspossible to Langley Air ForceBase, Va., where he maintains ahome on the base. His hobblesare skin diving, archery and ski-ing.

46 AttainHonor RollAt Regional

RUMSON - Forty-six Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Schoolstudents were commended todayby Newton Beron, Regional di-rector of guidance, for havingachieved high enough grades fortheir names to be placed on theschool's honor roll for the second!marking period.

In order to make the honorroll, students must have at least

Donald Warren, Mrs.Schnur, Mrs. Kenneth

RobertSchroll

Mrs. Harold Rubin, Mrs. JohnMundorff, Mrs. Warren Snell andMrs. Stephen Woona.

Also, Mrs. David Miller, Mrs.Edward Cullen, Mrs. J. Campag-nola, Mrs. Francis Hannabass,Mrs. Daniel Alsobrooks, Mrs. Vin-cent Boyle, Mrs. Eugene Brown,Mrs. Thomas D'Arrangells, MrsJohn Dincola, Mrr. ConradFielschhauer and Mrs. John Gllll-gan.

And Mrs. Jerome L. Feuer,Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs. Mar-ion MacGregor, Mrs. WilliamMurray, Mrs. Jack Nicholl, Mrs.Joseph McHugh, Mrs. HolmesGomerley, Mrs. Helen MoranMrs, Robert Parkinson, Mrs,William Richmond, Mrs. GeorgeReseter, Mrs. M. Don Sanchez,Mrs. William Warren, Mrs. JamesKoskol, Mrs. Ruth Fischer. Mrs.Mortimer Temes, Mrs. E. A. Tay-lor and Mrs. William Yankowjki,

Mrs. Peters stressed the needfor more volunteers. Anyone In-terested may contact either Mrs,Peters or Mrs, Gloseffi.

OceanportMr. and Mrs. Charles Croydor,

and daughter, Sharon, 102 MainSt., motored to Robertsvllle Sun-day and were dinner guests oMrs. Harvey Johnston, sister oMrs. Croydon.

Mrs..Arthur Mason, 18 MapleAve., accompanied by Mrs.Charles Gulllaudeu and Mrs.Florence Stapleton, 14 MapleAve., spent last week-end withMrs. Mason's son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. KennethLittle, and son, Billy, in TakomaPark, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Morton ABarnes, 13 Sea Girt Ave., enter-tained at dinner Sunday for Mrand Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, Sr.and Mrs. John Wilson, 274 Ocean-port Ave.

Mrs. Donald Hcliker, 82 MainSt., was hostess at a plasticsparty at her home Friday eveningfor the benefit of the EveningCircle of the Methodist Church.Guests were Mrs. Fred Date-masch, Mrs. Thomas E. DavisonMrs. George C. D. Hurley, Sr.Mrs. C. Kenneth Riddle, Mrs,Charles Croydon and daughter,Sharon, Mrs. Stanley Schmidland Mrs. John Dietmeier, all dthis place; Mrs. Muriel Bell, RedBank, and the demonstrators, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Whiting, Fair Ha-ven.

Saturday guests of Mr. andMrs. Charles Croydon and daugh-ter, Sharon, 102 Main St., wereMrs. Clinton S. Woolley anddaughter, Miss Doris Woolley, olRahway, and Mrs. Larry Staffordand children, Tammy and DavidRoselle Park.

NightsticksGive WayTo Crayons

NEW YORK (AP") - New YorkCity police — whose present Isoften a violent one are layingthe groundwork for a brighter fu-ture. And they're doing it not withnightsticks but with crayons.

The police have started dis-tributing 20,000 color crayoncards to children between theages of 4 and 10 who live onNew York's Lower East Side,

The cards, entitled "My friend,the policeman," contain sketchyline drawings designed to be col-ored by the youngsters. Theyshow a policeman holding up traf-fic and allowing three childrento cross the street In safety.

The move is part of an educa-tional program in the area, which

^ ^ ^ ° f n a t i ° n a l i t i e s

"A's" and no mark lower"G" In their major subjects.

Students named to the honorroll were: 12th grade, Lea Adam-son, Jay Blake, Lois Bouwmees-ter, Judy Brokaw, Nancy Coan,Margaret Condon, Judy EriksenCarol Geary. Janet GoldriekThomas Deakins, Robert Haas,James Hill, Courtney Irwin, Mni-

EAST KEANSBURG — Frank!dec Kerr, Mildred Kouba; 11thP. Getting. Sr., Monmoulh J grade, Nick Adamson, Barry Car-Pkivy., retired from the Public!ol, Lynn Dusinberre. JamesService Gas Company. Spring-j Greene, Wilma Hurwitz, Marcia

Gettings GetsRetirement

field, last week. He was employedthere more than 40 years. Hewas section supervisor at thestate meter division.

A dinner was given for him

Kelcmen, Sandra Laing, CarolSquires, Nancy Talboys, PeteWoglom; 10th grade, Lynn Bel-lows, Donna Brogle, Candace Diggin, Karen Ellis, Carol Glaser,John Lnrtaud, Meredith Platt,

, , . , , , . , , , I - - •• -,-rvisors. A re-j Laurel Wolfe; 9th grade, Susanto stay with their dnupliter. They|tir,cmcnt dinner also will be heklj Allen, Mariana Blake, Catherine

Hnyd, James Brooks, Cnryn Gott-fried, Donna Hembling, Dulcy Ir-win, Barbara Marascio, RobertMoncricf, Sandra Robinson, Ar-

lan of Phalanx Rd. are movingjat the Hitchin Post Restaurant,to Van Muis, Calif., and expect Union, liv the sune. . ' k i l l * 1 It f * * l I

are renting their home here.Mrs. E, Douglas Brandt of

at a later date.'Mr. (jeitiiifis and his ' wife

- Marlu Farm entertained al ailmve two children, Mrs. JohnMrs. Wiliam Wallers, Mrs, R.[jewelry demonstration at herl Farrinfiton, Leonardo, and Frank

ulation. The program is being,conducted in co-operation withthe Lower East Side Neighbor-hood Association.

The cards are beinR distributedat public and parochial schools,housing projects, settlementhouses and libraries. In additionto the drawing, the card has amessage to the youngsters read-ing:

"Remember, the policeman ishere to help you. Don't be afraidto nsk him for help.

"But for him to do his part,he must have your help. '

"So 1. Always obey him. 2.Obey signs and signals. 3. Don'tplay in the streets. 4. Cross onlyat tho comer and with the greenlight."

PAYS m FINEFAIR HAVEN — Magistrate

John V. Crowell yesterday finedMrs. Emma Rhodes of 265Hance Rd., J15 for passing astopped school bus. Mrs. J, P.Lucarelil of 24 Buena Vista Ave.was fined $3 for letting her dogrun loose.

COMINGFRIDAYFEB. 16The Red Bank Register's

ANNUALBOATINGEDITION

Boaf and Accessory DealersHera is your opportunity to take ad->vantage of tha tremendous boatingseason ahead! . . . A ready mademarket awaits you in this made-to-order sales package!

Boating EnthusiastsLooking for what's new in the boat-ing circles? . . . And also wonder-Ing where to buy ell your boatingneeds for the wonderful, fun-filledfummer ahead? . . . Don't mils thisedition—Friday, February 16.

Mr. Merchant . . . Be sure to reserve your space

NOW for the big BOATING SEASON ahead . . ,

SH 1-0010ASK FOR DISPLAY!

Page 19: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

BED BANK REGISTER Wed., January 31, 1962—19

Today's Business Mirror:

Steels Time in the SpotlightNEW YORK (AP) — This is

•teel's time In the spotlight. Steel-men are happy over the climbingprotection and the better earn-ings now being reported. But

many are abit f i d g e t ya b o u t t h eamount of pub-lic attention!their industryis'gettirjg.

It's nice tobe a basic in-dustry — someeven call itThe Basic In-

DAWSON dustry — andknow you're that important. It'sa bit troubling to be made theexample of what should be doneand can be done about the wage-price spiral and even the trendof the economy hi general.

Many are casting steel in thatrole this year. The main reasonis that the Kennedy administra-tion puts prime significance onthe terms Which steel workersand management will negotiatela the upcoming wage talks—andon how soon the talks can beconcluded. Washington wants norise in steel prices and cautionslabor against demands that mighterase such a rise.

Two InterpretationsOther reasons are that climb-1

Extra, Extra-Easy

Printed Pattern

ing steel production now can beInterpreted two ways: 1. It means!iedglng against a possible strike

this summer or a price rise on'30th; or 2. It means that theeconomy is starting a healthygrowth trend from the, level setwhen the recovery wiped out thelast recession.

If the increased production islargely due to stock pilinggainst the chance of a strike,

the over-production now, followed'>y under-production while buyersive off their inventories later,could upset the general economy.

Some steel mills say their cus-;omers aren't building up stocksas much as was expected. Mostmills say orders are still comingIn very good volume.

Orders High EnoughThe orders are high enough to

assure most major steel users allthey'll need for the first half ofthe year at least, according to themetalworking weekly, The IronAge.

It adds that steel capacityseems adequate to take care ofjany more orders likely fromthose wishing to make sure of asupply daring the summer. Thesteel wage contracts expire June30, so that any work stoppagewould come after that.

Whatever tl)e reasons for theupsurge in orders and in produc-tion, the figures themselves glad-den the hearts of the steel millmanagers.

The Big QuestionIn the last nine weeks steel

output has advanced steadily,with the single exception . ofChristmas week when holidayswere in order. The Industry isnow operating at around 89 percent of estimated capacity inturning out 2,390,000 tons of raw;steel in the latest week reportedby the American Iron & Steel"nstitute. You have to go backo the week ended April 9, 1960,;o find a higher weekly • output—2,417,000 tons.

But the question today Is: Howmuch longer will the current up-turn in American steel outputcontinue? A high level of pro-duction seems assured throughhe first half of the year. It's

after June 30 that worries thesteelmen, steel workers, steelcustomers, and the administra-ion in Washington.

fcy iHAniJust a few seams to stitch up—

presto! A new sundress foidaughter. Whip up a jumper ver-iion with Peter Pan blouse, tooChoose denim, pique, broadcloth

Printed Pattern 9448: Chil-dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Sizesundress takes 1% yards 35-inclfabric; blouse takes V/g yards.

Send 50 cents (coins) for thi:pattern—add 10, cents for cacipattern for first-class mailing,Send to Marian Martin, Red BanRegister, Pattern Dept., 232 WesI8th St., New York 11, N. Y.Print plainly name, address wit!wne, size and style number.

Extra! Extra! Extra Bi;Spring-Summer Pattern Catalo,—over 106 styles for all sizesoccasions. Misses, Half-Size,Women's Wardrobes. Send 31cents!

Serpico Shows'Completely New'Typewriter

RED BANK — A 'completelyrestyled Royal' is represented inthe newest office machine beingintroduced by Joseph R. Serpico,Proprietor of Serplco's OfficeEquipment Co.

The newest manual typewriterdeveloped by the world's largestmanufacturer of office typewrit-ers is different in appearancefrom any previous model turnedout in the company's 56-year his-tory, he noted.

'The electric, of course, hascaptured the imagination of thebusinessman—and ours as well,'Mr. Serpico said. 'At the sametime, our designers have concen-trated on incorporating the eye-catching modern design that sym-bolizes the electric into the stand-ard office machine

The 'Royal Empress,' the newmachine, displays contour linesand a streamlined top plate thatencloses the body of the machine,leaving only the carriage andkeys exposed.

'Office design is becomingmodernized so rapidly," said Mr.Serpico, "that Its a race to keepdeveloping machine designs to fitit.'

It pays to advertise in TheI Register.—Advertisement.

FOOD CITY'S PRICES arethe LOWEST in AMERICAEVERY DAY!

DON'T BE MISLED BY "COME-ON" SPECIALSFOOD CITY PRICES are LOWER BY FAR!S a v e 2 0 7 o a n d m o r e Every D a y !

What are you paying for the following itemsat your food market? Compare our pricesand prove to yourself why 50,000 peopleshop Food City for these regular daily shelfprices week in and week out.

KEN-bRATIONRIVAL DOG FOODTHRiVO DOG FOODGRAVY TRAINMILK BONEPURINA DOG CHOWKNORR SOUPS

1 Ib. eon

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FOR Alt IN NEARBY TOWNS

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Page 20: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

Catholic Beats Brarwhers* 72-64Long Branch Without ServicesOf Kerwin; Pezzuti Scores 33

LONG ' BRANCH — Seniorguard Frank Pezzuli pumped in33 points to pace Red Bank Cath-olic High School to a 72-64 tri-umph over Long Branch, whichwas without the services of its6-7 ronter. Tom Kerwin, here lastnieht.

Kerwin, top scorer and rebound-fr on the club, who recentlyM'Oifd 53 points against ChristianBrothers Academy for a schoolsenrinj; record and this season'stop one-game scoring perform-ance, was ill.

Thc victorv gives Red Bank |Catholic a 7-7 record on thc sea-son while Long Branch is nowtwo games over the .500 markwith an R-fi salte.

Although Kerwin was ab?c-nt theGreen Wave still hold its ownncainst HIP Caseys. It look a 38-30 second half scoring advantageto pull it out for the Caseys.

twig Branch battled it out allflip vay to the wire, pulling evenwith Red Bank Catholic. 5(5-56, inthe opening minutes of the fourthquarter befone the Caseys pulled»wav.

With Red Bank Catholic in com-mand. 61-58. Pczmti hit on athree-noint play to maks.it 61-58with 2:44 remaining In the con-test. Ben Wright then tossed In* bucket for the Green Wave torut the gap to four points, 64-6(1,hut Pezruti came back with fourfoul shots to wrap it up for thewinners.

Pc/.zutl scored Red Bank Cathellc's last 11 points of the con-test.

Long Branch RalliesRed Bank Catholic held a 55-

44 lead late In the third quarter,but Long Branch roared backwith the final six points of thestanza on baskets by Joe Police,Bill Gaughan and WriRht to pullwithin five points, 55-50.

Guaghan pumped In three fieldgoals and a pair of charity tossesto pace Long Branch to a 2014lead In the first quarter.

Prautl , who canned two fieldRoals in the opening quarter,wept on a scoring rampage inthe second stanza, dumping infour field goals and a quartetof free throws to lead the Caseysto a 20-14 bulge for the quarter to»!<> It irp at the half, 34-54. PoliceTITI four points on two field goal;f" Vad the losers In the second«"'~l'i minutes of play.

THp scoring for Red Bankf-tholic was will spread out Inf i" third quarter with GeorgeS-hnr-ider getting six, Pezzutif-ur and Wit Buckalcw three asth» Caseys took a 21-18 advantage.Oainthan got six and Wright fourfor Long Branch.

Gaughsn. who was high manfor Long Branch with 17 points,went scoreless in the final quar-ter.

Peiiuti's biggest scoring quar-ter was the fourth when hedumped In three field goals andseven free throws for 13 poinls.

Cueys Hit 50%Pezmtl ended up the evening

with l 58 per cent shootinft av-eragn, popping in 11 of 19 at-tempts from the floor. The Red

Bank Catholic five had an excel-

5By Hy Cunningham

Ing 27 of 54 attempts for 50 perjcent,

Charlie Dowd, Red Bank Cath-olic's classy

COPY GALORE CAME OUT OF CAPE CANA-VERAL, Fla., last Saturday when Astronaut John H.Glenn, Jr., could have gone into orbit but ran into apostponement that is now scheduled for Thursday,Feb. 15.

Watching the goings on of the history-makingaffair we got to wondering how a sports reporterwould cover the event. And we came to the con-clusion that a ti'emcndous undertaking such as thisis subject to weather conditions the same as anyoutdoor athletic event.

Glenn, in getting ready for the big one, was justlike the athlete getting ready for the big game. Train-ing was rugged and he was living day by day withexpectations of the big one coming up. And like allathletes he was disappointed when the postponementcancelled the old ball game.

Skipping a lot of the early particulars we'llreport the game by innings as if it were a WorldScries final for all the marbles.

Here is a sports reporter's angle on Glenn's "almost" orbit trip:

The star breakfasts on a filet mignon, poached

eggs, orange juice, Postum, toast and jelly.

The star's physical condition is checked. He takessaw action in the varsity tilt in other tests. When all the extra finery is completedthe final quarter, turningrespectable performance.

Paul Schisslcr, Ihe Caso;rebounder suffered a broken nosewhen h« was hit by a stray el-bow in thc first quarter.

Wright and Police were also Indouble figures for Long Branchbehind Gaughan's 17-point outputwith 12 and 11 markers, respec-tively.

Dan Wall and Brian Buckleyeach had nine points for Redi

the star dresses for the big game, His brand newshiny suit is donned and he is ready.

The star emerges from the dressing room andwaves to the cheering fans and newsmen. Tech-nicians and field workers are getting the fieldready and game time is closing in fast. He takeshis cuts and climbs to his bench seat in all readi-ness.

Officials are watching the clock to get this game| s ae g e k to get t s gBank Catholic while Schneider] o f f o n U m e T h c y -,„ g e t n e r v o u s a s t h e c l o u d s c o m echipped m with eight I *?chipped m with eight.

in. The sky is blanketed with heavy clouds to darkenthe field.

Finally this game gets started despite cloudsrammed in 26 points to pace the| still blowing over the area hindering the movie

men and still photogs from getting clear pictures.First inning—Count down is still on hold. By this

Red Bank Catholic's jayvcesalso won the preliminary till,

victory over the

victory.Kerwin is expected to bo back

in action for Long Branch Fri-

counter.It. B. ruth. Oil

C» F P« O » |1 1 3 1

3 IM8«-«In11 II M l Wrliht4 1 9 ] PollCf

2 1 K I Nelnon

fi 0 i?i!» 1 111

n n o

D'EspoiHo

R. B. Catholic ..on* PrnncliOfflrtAlfl -Wolf*

I I Wl J!. Jl II i |

* Ppchloff.

Hoffman BlastsAtlantic, 66-36

SOUTH AMBOY - HoffmanHigh School romped out to a 23-4 lead in the first quarter andwent on to blast Atlantic High-lands, 66-36, in a Shore Confer-ence B Northern Division en-counter on the court here last

It was the Governors' fifth vic-nlght.

Girls' YMCA~Swim TeamWins, 104-68

day night when the Green Wave | time the clouds have moved in overhead and havep l a y s a t R e d B a n k H i g n i n a l l . i • , i , < . . . • .,Shore Conference A Division en.| lengthened the normal cleanup hold into a weather

| hold. Gantry moves away from Mercury Atlas to theBrunch i«i>r|left and then immediately moves back.'*" n » "I Second inning—Gantry tower moves away to

right exposing the ninety-three foot Mercury-Atlasvehicle. Against the gray background the rocket,capsule and escape tower resemble the EmpireState Building.

Third inning—Lt. Col. John S. Powers, Mercurypress officer, reports present hold started orginally to"cleanup nits and hand picks that accumulate in convplex operation," then grew into a hold for weatherconditions.

Fourth Inning—Col. Powers says weather sit-uation is "rather peculiar. . . not normal in normalstate of affairs." The weather hold continues.Cloud cover appears to thicken.

Fifth inning—The countdown, jumped four minutes

17-7;11—04

tory in the B Northern Divisionagainst a pair of setbacks.

Their 5-2 record places thema three-way tie for second placeianead> i s resumed at T minus 41. In the southern sky,

Mntawan, which defeated!a widening patch of blue appears, apparently offeringwithCarleret, 50-46, in a non-ShoreConference tilt las! night, andManasquan, which beat Keyportlast night. 78-73.

Keyport leads the loop with a6-2 record.

Atlantic Highlands is resting inIhe cellar of the B Northern Divi-sion with an 0-7 record. Th" Ti- 4 r »i A.I • -I H I - ,

'-.cr.i are 2-!) on Ihe season wh i l e ' t O p ° f t l l C A t l a s m i s s l l e a s t h e liquid Oxygen supp ly isd ff

the Mercury crew some hope.Sixth inning—Another hold, at T minus 40,

called. The hold is attributed to an electric powerfailure in the Mercury control center affecting thecomputer and the range safety system.

Seventh inning—Thick vapor mists spew from the

BATEMAN VISITS RUTGERS CLUB — Coach John Bateman, third from right, of the undefeated Rutgers footballteam, reviewed the highlights of the season last night at a dinner-meeting of ths Rutgers Club of MonmouthCounty. Others, left to right, are Karl Bergman, Middletown Township; Bill Sperania, quarterback; Dick Lawrence,end; John Worth, Fair Haven, and Joseph C. Irwin, Freeholder director. The meeting was held at the AmericanHotel, Freehold.

Coach John Bateman ReviewsSeason for Rutgers Club ofMC

FREEHOLD —• On the banksof the Old Raritan boomed outlast night when Coach John Bate-man of the undefeated RutgersUniversity football team wasguest speaker at a dinner meet-ing of the Rutgers Club of Mon-mouth County in the AmericanHotel here.

In a short talk, Coach Batemanreview the first undefeated sea-son of the college in 03 years.And just how it was done, thecoach wasn't positive.

He said one of the methodsused was the finding of a four

leaf clover before each game.I "You have to have a certainHe picked one1 up before ihe amount of luck to go through anPrinceton game, and from thenlundefeated season and there are aon it was a habit even though it|lot of factors that are important,took grounds keepers and a hostjOur kids learned a lesson last"of other Rutgers personnel to'year in the Villanova game whichhelp find the clover leaf. -was our only loss of the season.

Bateman told how remarkable'They didn't let it happen again,his kids were during the past j This proves there is nothing likeseason and how they camethrough so well game by game.

Coach Bateman praised quarter-back Bill Speranza. "It was mar-velous the way he picked out theplays and executed them," statedBateman.

Matawan DumpsRamblers, 50-46

coming out on top. Second is notgood enough," declared Bateman.

Rutgers racked up nine victo-ries in gaining its first perfectseason since it bcran footballwith Princeton in 186!).

Also attending with Batemanwere line coach Warren Schma-kel.. end Dick Lawrence andSnpranza.

Following the meeting filmhighlights of the season were

CARTERET - Matawan HighSchool took a 1910 lead in theopening quarter, but had to holdoff a Carteret comeback to scorea 50-46 victory over the Ramblersin a non-Shore Conference gameon the court here last night.

The triumph gives the Huskies,currently in a three-way tie forsecond place in the B NorthernDivision of the Shore Conference,a 9-4 record on the season.

After Matawan took the lead inihe first quarter, Carteret cameback in the second period for an18-10 bulge to close the gap toone point at the half, 29-28.

Matawan held off the Ramblers,however, taking scoring advan-tages of 11-10 and 10-8 in Ihe

Matawan to a 39-25 victory in theiayvee game.Matin an (Ml Carltrrl (411

4 0 8 1 Kopln2 2 8 | McMnhon!> S 23 I Mantl*2 ft 10 I TTusnak .0 3 31 Bslltr.

I Koby

17 18 30

o10?< 123 11

1018 10

in—8—46

ShoreConferenceStandings

A DIVISIONLast Night's ResultsNo Games Scheduled

Neptune (13-0)Asbury Park (8-6) 5Long Branch (8-6) 3Red Bank (5-6) 2Middlelown (4-9)

W L Pet.6 0 LOOS

1 .83)2 .60S] .408S .167< .DOSFreehold (4-7) 0

B NORTHERN DIVISIONLast Night's Results

Manasquan 78, Keyport 73Rumson 41, WaJ Township 27

=hown, including the last quarter"f the Columbia earn*1 which sawRutgers exnlode for 25 points andd"feat the Lions.

Serving on the dinner commit-'ee were Herman Crystal, Inter-'•*'(en. c-iub president; ArthurKamin, Fair Haven, secretary:Donald Hembling, Rumson, andJ. Allen Lohm, Elberon Park,members of the executive com-mittee.

In addition children of Rutgersalumni were present along with

Keyport (13^) ...Matawan (9-4) ....Manasquan (9-3)Hoffman (10-3)

I Rumson (5-6) ...Wall Twp. (3-9)

W L PH..6 2 .750.5 2 714...5 2 .7)4

5 2 .714. 3 4 4?1

I II . 1 4 3Atlantic Highlands (2-9) 0 7 0C0

B SOUTHERN DIVISIONLast Night's Results

Lakcwood 84, Southern Regional54

Central Regional 82, BrickTownship 78

Lakewood (12-2)Point Pleasant (5-6)Toms River (4-9)Brick Twp. (5-10) ...Central Reg. (6-7)

o«iciai»-Gaii«iay"* cuchin.iin. i w e r a l high school players. Southern Reg. (1-10)

We43330

L Pet.LOOS.577.500.429.429.004

Fleetwood No. 2 Holds LeadIn Raritan A.A. Cage League

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Flett-third and fourth quarters, re-spectively.

Terry Magee, hot-shooting t 0 t h e R a r i i a n A . A. basketball

wood No. 2 last week hurdled an-other major obstacle on the road

guard, paced the Huskies !o theirfirst half lead with IS points. H i l ,S ] le-Q_ a j B a , b a c h . , .Bob Behtz paced the losers in;K»ansburgthe opening half with 12 points

championship by downing RaritanHall,

the opening half with 12 points.Bill Collins led the Matawan

T h c w i n \ v a s , h c f i f t h jn a r o w

f o r l l l c F |eetwooder s (RaritanT hf o r l l l c F |eetwooder s (Raritan

five in the second half with e igh t | T o w n s h i p P h a r m a c y ) a n d t h c i r

points while Art Kopin rackedup the same total for Carleret.

Magoo finished the evening with13 points to lead thc Huskies.Welstead had 10 and Collins was

ninth in 10 outings. Of the sixfoes remaining, only second plareRaritan Police and third r>IaceUpper Raritan seem to pose athreat to the first placers.

Coralwood, 61-44. For the secondweek in a row, Tom O'Donnellgave a top-notch performance forthe lawmen. His 16 markers werehigh for the game followed by a14:point effort by Frank Wells of

game was nip and tuck for a halfwith Woodland (Hazlet Liquors)holding a 32-28 lead at intermis-sion. Paced by the deadly Ken-ny, Woodland pulled away steadi-ly in the second lialf to put the

Coralwood. The winners were up; game far out of reach. Kenny3218 at the half ended the evening with 29 points

| t 0 c I i n l b l o seventh place in the

| I c ? g u e ' s S 5 T £ race T »« Gu

32-18 at the half.

Kluin Paces HarmonyKluin Paces Harmony | pHarmony Park (Hazlet Drugs)|Ic?gue's , S 5 T £ r a c e ' T»« G u :

d b h d ™ M ' " d J « H ' 1 ' P 3 C e d,5T

next with eight. Bill Bowie, Fleetwood had to come from'' 1"'"' l t

g)| T£paced by the red hot shootingof ™ M ' " d , J «Fred Kluin, gave heavily favored £ ? J ° s e r s W " h W

Upper Raritan (Floyd's Bar) arugged time of it before superior

chipped in with six.SPCC(1 t o o k i t s loll

ibrhind to defeat Raritan IlillslUpper Raritan won going away,Kopin and Bclitr. each' had 12J'Mu-stillo Til»s). At one point in r';v~ K l u i " Pumped in eight of

topped off.Eighth inning—Col. Powers explains the T mi-

nus 40 hold was really not a hold at all. The powerfailure had stopped the countdown clock but thecount continued. It was now at T minus 29.

Ninth inning—T minus 25 and counting. Despite

11.Bob Warwick's 11 points paced

Niagara KeepsSlate Clean

go down the line to lift-off. "Booster telemetry on! R E D BANK — Niagara con-er telemetry on, • .. itinucd undefeated bv

the test c o n d u c t o r a n n o u n c e d , mdi- i stpcMGr"s 3^12 in t

Hoffman is 10-3 over-all.Pob Poelsch and Jerry Drill

ASBURY PARK - The Shore p a c c d ( h p winners to Ihcir bioArea YMCA's girls' swimming' l c ad in """ f i r s l quarter withteam defeated Princeton. 104-68^Iseve" a n c l s i x ' Points, respective-with 12 firsts, II seconds andj'y ' !three thirds in a recent meet.I Hof fi"an continued lo nour ilj

Roberta Trauben won first o n 'n " ' p second nnarter. out-:

place in freestyle and backstroke scor iniS theTisers. 1IM. to tike a ; the w e a t h e r , the M e r c u r y c r ew appea r s d e t e r m i n e d tofor girls 10 and under. Lois Con-i25"1*™1 'Mil'at half-lime. 33-11.Ion. Little Silver, won both the; A l l a n l i c look an 11-10 orlgc ...40-yard and 100-yard freestyle for' l h e "1 'r(1 quarter, hut the winners:external power , L.H, I ™ w n u u ^ u i m m u u n w u , " l u ' " ! s t Peter's 32-12 in the13-14 age group. Wendy Slaugh-i c a m e D a c k in thp final sti>n?a l o c a t i n g a n o t h e r check-poin t had been passed. (Now we ' s rade division" of' the St. Tamester, Rumson, won the butterfly!'al<0 a - - 1" 1 7 ' ' l | lp°-In the 11-12 group. ' '• Poplsch and Manny

" Tenth'inning—Col. Powers announces flightpostponement due to poor weather. Postponementcame 20 minutes before scheduled launch. (So theweather fouls up one more ball game.)

Cleanup Time—Atlas liquid oxygen tanks emptied,]10. behind a team effort scoring'nerformancc. nob Byron, JohnScarpaliiio and Frank Ncary each

H e is t aken iscored four points.In the seventh grade

for Ihe losers while Larry Kobyj'bo first half, the losers held awas also in double figures with;l5-point advantage on the shoot-

nine onc-handers in the first halfto give his team a 23-28 edge at

ng of Johnnv Rowers, Lou Mus- intermission. Upper Raritan's bigtillo and Hank Okuska. FleetwoodiMike Krajkovich, held to eight

lorvnn.snOther winners included Helen"'1''' ' o r ' ' 'S'1 scoring honors fnr

Stopien, 10 and under group,!11"' winners with 15 points each,breaststrokc; Chris Knikovsky,!'0"'1 Lanne was also in dpuble13-14. backstroke; Ellen Megiil. lf'Purt>s with 11.men. individual medley, and Nan-, I l c ( ' Gerlach paced Hie losers.cy Bcegle, 10 and under, buttei '- 'wnoso n n ' v tw'" victories this sea-fly evcnl. i s rm have oomr over Rcrl Rank

First place winners in Ihe 10and under freestyle relay vercjBeegle, Stepien. Trauben and Ber-i Atlantic Highlands won the jay-telsen. In the 13-14 freestyle rc-ivec contest, 43-3G. Bob Ortiz hadlay, winners were Ryan, Krukov-jninr? points lo lead the vidorssky, Conlon and Darby. - j while Bob Wernctt pumped in 14

Winners in the 15-17 group mod-1 for Hoffman,ley relay were Mcgill, Bcrtclscn, !•*•• iujhiamiiA. Conlon and Corbly. isc->i- n

Westfield defealcd the Shore ',-*".' ;;Area YMCA toys' team by ,i'n'Vi."' :I25-4S score. Wcslfield to»k 16 'j^',?'?' I,tints, 10 seconds and five ihirdu '';;;"'" ?

to compile Ihe. one sided victory. iir'm«n n

trimmingeighth

CYO Inlra - Mural BasketballLoagvic.

Niagara's Mike De Vcnieri 'ircdin 12 points to spark the winners,wliilr Pete Swanncl was high manfor SI. Poler's with 10 markers.

De Paul lost to St. Jon'iV 16-

whittled the deficit to eight athulftime and went on to nek up0 noints in the second half as 'he

'li^b sTrin^ duo nf Mike Lntosk"•>M OM Fall found the range FallI'd all scorers in the i»am* with23. followed h" T ntosky with 22.and Bowers with 21.

points in the first half, tossed ineight field goals and four fouls inthe second half to take scoringhonors with 28. Bill Svsyn of thewinners was next with M. fol-lowed by Kluin with 1!), Raritan'sMike Hnnrahan with 18. and Har-mony's John Fromm with 17.

The absence of Joe Brunncrj Woodland Park and its leadingfrom the lincun seemed to make scorer. Frank Kenny, had theirlittle differencenuintet as thev

to the Policerambled over

ybest night of Ihe season in whip-nine Flfchvood No. 1, 63-43. Thc

lively,respec-

League games scheduled forFriday and Saturday will pitFleetwood No. 1 against HarmonyPark; Fleetwood No. 2 againstWoodland Park, Raritan Policeagainst Upper Raritan, and Rari-tan Hills against Coralwood

— STANDINGS —W I, G.B. IYI.

Flectwoofl No. 2 !» 1 .. ,9OftRnritan Pollen _ s 1 l .snnUpper Rnrilan 7 S 2 .700nar l lan HIIIJ S < It .BOOHarmony Tark _ I C S .400rornhvnorl .T 7 R .nof)Wwidlqn'l Park 3 7 fi ,"0f>Flcctwooi No. 1 O 10 9 .000

Leading Scorersri«, ,vc.

Mu.41110. r iar lUn Hills , 3D :.-,,!>KraHovlrh. Upprr r t i r l t an 137 :!) SFall . VIPCtwrKKl No. ? ,.."M 112 ftr.ostn.il{y. FlfTtwoorf No. 2 ...?f)l ™ 1Timnner. Tol lo !!>< 31»Synyn Upper ftnrltHti us IB 1Kenny. Womllind Park .„ no 15 HOlmsici. Haritan W1H - 12S 1-sFay, Flertwood No. 1 i:.T 1°HKromm, Harmony Park I l l 1.1 I

with nine poinls. Mike'Kanti'y rolled backed into position and work men be-!next with eight. s i n opening hatch to remove Col. Glenn,

back to Hanger S.Now our star hitter is back into training again

and he'll be attempting to belt out a home run thenext time- he comes up to bat.

Like all top athletes in major league baseball, pro-fessional football, hockey, boxing or whatever you'd

' r, like to name, they all have pressure applied in eventsthat later turn into sports history. Of course, Glenn's

IUA> hJA.\rk KKGISTWt• A t ; . , ]

20—Wed., January 31, l%2[>>™.

I In the seventh grade bracketI La Salic won over Villanova, H-II. and St. Bonaventure trimmedNotre Dame, 12-6 Dave Devlinled La Salle with six points. JackKinrnan was high for the Bonnieswith six tallies

Holy Cross rolled over Fordhamin the sixth srade division win-ning by a 21-fi score. Franlt Ki-neavy was top scorer for Holy

pressure was greater because when lie takes off it Cross wiih 10 points.won't be for a 75-yard run. His run certainly will be

K-os'more important to all of tis Americans.

Jeff Johnson scored six pointslo lead St. Michael's to a 12-10

'squeaker over Marquette.

12/MONTHS

RudlUzud ,

Our New Treads, identified byMedallion and ikop mark, are

GUARANTEED1. Against defects in workman-

ship and materials durini Ufaof tread.

2. Against normal road hazards(mccpt repairable punctures)encountered in everyday pss-senger car use for 12 months.

Impairs nrnda without charge.replacements prorated on treadwear and based an liat pricescuntnt at thna of ntjjiutment.

NEW TREADS' APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON TOUR OWN TIRES

COMPLETE SET OFTUBELESS WHITEWALLS

| ANY SIZE

• A FOR

FIRESTONE STORESOptn 8:30 'til 6:00 p.m. Daily

trade-in tire*

MAPLE AVE. (at WhittSr.)RED BANK — SH 7-5700

lOOtTAtbii^Avt., Afcbury Park—PR 5-8700

i

Page 21: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

Maiiasquan Upsets Red Raiders, 78-73Fpesldale 8thGraders DefeatW.L.B., 42-30

WEST LONG BRANCH - The•Forrestdale School (Rumson)eighth grade team jumped out toa one-point lead in the first quar-ter and built up its lead in theremaining three periods of playto hand West Long Branch a 42-30 defeat on the, court here Mon-day.

It was the fourth straight tri-umph for Forrestdale.

Chuck.. Heermans and BobBroiderlck paced the Rumsorscoring attack with 12 and 10points, . respectively. Jeff Miller

: chipped in with eight.• Sam Christopher of West Long

Branch was high scorer In (hecontest with 14 points.

' FnrrcsUIale MI) W.LongBranib (3D)o F p G r V

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ID 4 12 12Forresldato ...7 s 11 16—42W. Long Branch 6 5 9 10—30

Beaver SeasonRuns Feb. 1-22

TRENTON—A one-month state-wide beaver trapping season Feb1-28 has been announced by theDepartment of Conservation andEconomic Development.

Division of Fish and Game reg-ulations set a limit for beavertrappers in New Jersey at fiveanimals for the season.

Beaver may be taken only with?. special trapping permit, ob-tainable from the division of fishand game, Trenton. The cost ofthe permit is $5, Under fish andgame laws, only 100. permits forbeaver trapping can be issued inany one year. The permits will beIssued on a "first come, first

, lerved" basis.A similar beaver season was

held in 1961 in New Jersey, Therewere 67 licenses issued and 153beaver taken according to fishand game reports.

Beaver are not expected to be-come major species in the state'sanimal population but throughp w r management, the fish andgame division believes beavertrapping can be permitted for onemonth each year.

Littler LeadsMoney Winners

DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - GeneLittler, a California professionalgolfer with a swing that's 'poetryin motion,' picked up a fat firstmoney purse at the San Francisco Open over the week-end andnow leads the list of top moneywinners.

The 31-year-old golfer, who hashis ups and clowns on the tourna-ment trail, leads the pack withtotal winnings this season of$11,250.

Listed as second with $9,700 ismother California!!, Phil Rodg-ers. A relative newcomer to thetournament trail, Rodgers hasplayed in four tournaments, wonone and placed in the upper fiveonce.

Tommy Jacobs brings up«olid third place on the list re-leased yesterday by the Profes•lonal Golfers' Association head-quarters at Dunedin. Jacobs haswon $7,510.

Doug Ford is fourth with $5,925and Joe Campbell is fifth with$4,746.

Cepeda RefusesGiants' Offer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Or-lando Cepeda, who led the Na-

' tional League last season in homeruns and runs-batted-in, liasturned down a contract offer by

' the San Francisco Giants calling- for a one-third boost in pay, the

Cents' office confirmed yester-day.

No figures ever are released»:; by the Giants, but the slugging in--'-" fielder-outfielder is reported to

lave been paid $27,500 last year..-'•• A hike of one-third would boost

.him to around $37,000. He's re-ported to want $50,000.

The turndown was contained in

• • - ' ' ' . • •

Winners Hand Keyport SecondS.C. B Northern Division Loss

BATTLE OP THE BACKBOARDS — Players from both sides battle it out for a rebound

in yesterday afternoon's Rumson-Fair Haven Regional-Wall Township game. The

eagors are, left to right, John Eckman, Wal l , Bobby Hoffman, Rumson, John Homer,

Wall, and Jay Harvey and Bill Barny, Rumson. Rumson copped the Shore Confer-

ence B Northern Division encounter, 41-27.

Rumson Cops 3d B NorthernDivision Tilt, 41-27, Over Wall

RUMSON — Rumson-Fair Ha-ven Regional High School took an points while Wall came u\> withearly lead and held on for a 41-27 win over Wall Township in aShore Conference B Northern Di-vision encounter on the court hereyesterday afternoon.

It was Rumson's second straightvictory in the B Northern Divi-sion to give the Bulldogs a 3-4loop record and fourth place inthe league. On the season theBulldogs are 5-6. Wall is now 1-6in the conference and 3-9 over-all.

It was a very low scoring gamewith only Rumson hitting doublefigures in any single quarter.That came in the second stanza

when the Bulldogs tossed In 10

five and the final period whenthe Bulldogs hit 17. The five-pointedge in the second stanza gaveRumson a 17-10 lead at the half.

Wall outscored the winners inthe third quarter, 8-7, but neverseriously threatened after itpulled within three points, 19-16early in the third quarter,

Rumson missed badly from thefloor while Wall didn't take agreat many shots, choosing tomove the ball around for a shonear the basket.

Jay Harvey paced the Rumsontriumph,with 11 points and alsodid the major share of reboundirg

Gil Hodges Joins MetsOfficially, Signs Contract

NEW YORK (AP) — The NewYork Mets signed two of the Na-tional League's greatest homerun hitters, Gil Hodges and RalphKiner, yesterday but only Hodges'will be able to help the new Na-tional League baseball club thiseason.Kiner, former Pittsburgh out-

fielder, was tapped for a positionon the Met's radio and televisionannouncing team. Hodges, veteranfirst baseman obtained from theLos Angeles Dodgers, signed his1962 contract for an estimated$34,000, about $5,000 less than hereceived last year.

"We now have three men whohave more than 1,000 home runsamong them," quipped TomMeany, the club's public relations

T.V. Lark EntersTwo FeaturesAt Gulfstream

HALLANDALE, Fla. - T.V.Lark, hero of the WashingtonD. C. International in which hedefeated mighty Kelso, has beennominated to two of GulfstreamPark's top features during themeeting which opens March 5.

Receipt of the nomination ofT.V. Lark for the $100,000 Gulf-stream Park Handicap and the$35,000 Dcinn Handicap was an-nounced by James Donn Jr., pres-ident of Gulfstream and a fre-quent visitor io California in be-half of the local track's stakesprogram.

The Gulfstream Park Handicapa letter received today at Candle-[is set for Saturday, March 17 andstick Park from Puerto Rico.

Cepeda batted .31, hit K hom-ers and batted in 142 runs.

LADIES DAY

"He's suffering from ath-lete's foot — the footballcaptain caught him withhisirirll"

4

will bo contested at a mile anda quarter. The Donn comes aweek later and is run at a mileand a half on the grass.

Since Santa Anita, where T. V.Lark is now campaigning, closesMarch 10, owner Preston W.Madden and trainer Paul K.Parker plan to fly the five-year-old son of Indian Hemp-MissLarkslly to Gulfstream for bothof the stakes. James P. Ross, Jr.,

for the winners, Bobby Hoffman,senior guard, was also in doublefigures with 10 while sophomoreguard Vernon Paulson was nextwith seven points, five comingfrom the free-throw line. .

Leo Waltsak topped the losersin the scoring department with 10points. John Eckman was nexwith seven.

In an exciting preliminary con-test, the Wall jayvees squeakedout a 44-42 victory over the Rum-son JV's. Rob Thayler, who wahigh man for Rumson with 14points, tied it up with approxi-mately 30 second to go, 40-4(1, butWall came back with a bucket titake command. Rumson gainedpossession with 17, seconds re-maining, but lost the ball on awalking violation and Wai' icedthe contest with a pair of charitytosses. Don Hasbrook closer! outhe scoring when he hit on a drivefor Rumson. Doug Morris led theWall iayvees with 20 points whileJim Robinson was second highfor Rumson with 12.

MAIIASQUAN — ManasquanHigh School dropped a bombshelllast night when the Big Blue up-set Keyport, 78-73, in a ShoreConference B Northern Divisionencounter played on Manasquan'sbandbox court.

Keyport remains in the B Northern Division lead with a 6-2 rec-ord, but Manasquan, Matawanand Hoffman are only a half-gameout of the first place slot wilh 5-2marks.

Both Keyport and Matawanplay B Northern foes Friday nightand are easy favorities in thegames. Keyport takes on AtlanticHighlands, which is in the BNorthern Division cellar with an0-7 record, while Matawan playsWall, next to last in the loop witha 1-6 mark. Hoffman plays St.Mary's of South Amboy Fridayin a non-Shore Conference en-counter. Manasquan is idle.

Last night's win was Mana-squan's ninth on the seasonagainst three setbacks. Keyporthas a 13-4 season slate.

Keyport jumped off fast In theopening quarter, taking a 24-16bulge. Bruce Jackson pumped in15 of the Red Raiders' total in thestanza.

Manasquan roared back in thesecond quarter to take » 24-12advantage and move into a four-point lead at the half, 40-36. Jack-son continued to sparkle for theKeyport five, hitting 11 points inhe stanza to give him 26 mark-

ers at halftime.

Flemmlng 'Squan SparkThe Big Blue took the lead for

good in the second quarter whenEverett Flemming tossed me ofhis three key baskets—the onlypoints he scored in the game—toout the 'Squan five in command,32-31. Flemming hit anotherclutch basket to make it 34-31and Bob Meyers upped the BigBlue edge to. four points with afree throw.

Jackson broke the Manasquarscoring string with a field i>oalbut Jim Clark and Flemmingcame back with four points fnrthe winners on baskets to up thelead to six points, 39-33.

After Manasquan had openedup its biggest lead of the came, 13points, 53-40, late in the thirdquarter, Keyport got hot and

bucket before Bob Beam scoreda bucket for Manasquan.

Dan .Hourihan hit for Keyportto close the gap to six points, ?5-49, with Ralph Gadsby retaliatingfor Manasquan with a free throw.Tom Gevas dumped in a freethrow for the Keyport f:ve tomake it 56-50, but Gadsby talliedin the closing seconds to end thethird quarter scoring.

The action was back and forthwith Keyport closing the gap Iofour points, 67-G3, midwaythrough the final stanza. Gadsbythen upped the lead to six pointswith, a pair of free throws beforePoland and Bob Meyers ex-changed baskets for a 71-65 Man-asquan lead. ,

Wall (!1> Kuimon (41)F P . G F P

Przy'owiki 1 2 4UWtlUalc 4 2 10~ :k . 0 2 2

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Officials— Palala & Dahrouee,

director. Hodges has hit 361, arecord for National League firstRogers Hornsby, the Mets' bat-ting coach, slammed 302.

"I'm looking forward to play-ing regularly again," saidHodges, who will be 38 yearsold in April. "I hope to be inabout 130 or 140 games.

"I haven't played regularly fortwo years and not getting in thereevery day hurt me. I lost myconfidence and timing. The (LosAngeles) Coliseum was a toughpark to hit in. It had bad lightingand quite a few dark spots aroundthe plate."

Hodges batted only .242 in 109games in 1961, his 15th seasonin the National League.

"I'm going to talk to Hornsbyabout my stance," said Hodges,a strong, right-handed batter."The Polo Grounds has a short(279 feet) left field fence, but itgoes out a long way in left cen-ter. I'll have to try and pull theball more."

Hodges, who lives in Brooklyn,said he was delighted to return toNew York as a ballplayer. Hestarted his big league career inBrooklyn in 1947.

"I had some of my biggestthrills around here," he said."The high spots were the fourhome runs I hit in one game offfour different pitchers (vs theBoston Braves, Aug. 31, 1950) andthe time Brooklyn won its firstWorld Series (1955)."

Kiner, who broadcast the Chica-go White Sox' games last season,joins Lindsey Nelson and BobMurphy as the Mets' play-by-playspokesmen.

The Mets also announced theyhave signed veteran catcher JoeGinsberg as a free agent. Heplayed with both the White Soxand Boston Red Sox last year.Used sparingly, he batted .222. hurgli last week.

Hunt Clubs Close Their LandsIn Protest Of 1-Day Deer Season

MORRISTOWN (AP) - Hunt one, he will actually he killing'/0

clubs in the northwestern counties!two or three deers."

Connie HawkinsIncreases ABLScoring Lead

CHICAGO (AP) - Connie Haw-kins of the Pittsburgh Rens hasstrengthened his statistical mo-noply in the American Basket-ball League by taking the lead insix departments.

He is tops in scoring with a 28point average; two-point fieldgoals with 521; free throws 417;rebounds 13.6 average; averagelime played 43.6 minutes; fieldgoal percentage .510.

Ken Sears of the San FranciscoSaints is No. 1an average of

in assistsfive and

withDan

Swartz of the New York Tapershas the host free throw percent-age of .1)22.

Bucky Bolyard of Pilsburghleads in making three-point field;oals (from 25 or more feet out)

with 67 while Roper Kaiser ofNew York is second with 61.

Tony Jackson of the ChicagoMajors boosted his 'home-run'

baskets to 46 with a one-camerecord of seven against Pitts-

Raiders Pull CloseThe Red Raiders then made

the contest wllh 39 points, ninecoming from the free throw linewhile Poland was next with 18.

their bid with Poland and Jack-! F ( m r p , a y e r s s c o r c d d o u b ) e

son sinking back-to-back field] figures for the winners. Jlni Clarkgoals to cut the gap to two;led the quartet with 20, Gadsbypoints, 71-69. Ron Scavelli then|had 13 and Scavelli and Beam hadpopped in a field goal for the; 12 and 11, respectively.Big Blue and Beam hit a pair of] Ron O'Neil had. 21 points tofree throws to ice it for Mana- pace Keyport to a 53-34 victorysquan. Scavelli came back withj'J thejayvec gameanother bucket with anproxi- * 'mately 50 seconds remaining be-fore Gevas hit for Keyport tomake it 77-71. Meyers scored theclosing point for Manasquan ona foul shot and Jackson followedwith a pair of charity tosses forthe losers in the closing seconds.

Jackson ended up high man in

Polandl.awion

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UBCMIO A 7.ebro.

NATO Ban on East GermansHinders WinterChampionships

BERLIN (AP) — There Is nochance whatever of East Germanteams getting visas to competein two winter sports world cham-pionships in the U. S. and France,authoritative Allied sources saidhere last night.

The obstacle is a general NATOban, proclaimed last September,on travel by East Germans as areprisal for the Communist wallacross Berlin.

This ban is a regular featureof succeeding Berlin crises, be-ing put on and off according tothe political situation.

At the moment it is very firmlyon and responsible officials here

BasketballSchedule

TODAYJersey City State at Monmouth

College(Convention Hall-Asbury Park)

Asbury Park at New BrunswickFRIDAY

Long Branch at Red BankSt. Rose at Red Bank CatholicRumson-Fair Haven at

ManasquanKeyport at Atlantic HighlandsTrenton at Mlddletown TownshipMalawan at WallFreehold at LakcwoodToms River at Central RegionalSt. Mary's (S.A.) at Hoffman

SATURDAYclosed the Rap to eight points at Croydon Hall at Bordcnlownthe end of the stanza, 58-50.Jackson started the Keyiwrt rallywith a basket and Poland fo'lowedhim up with a two-pointer tomake it 53-44. Jackson hit nnother

M.I .Asbury Park vs, Neptune (3 p.m.)

Convention Hall-Asbury ParkMonmouth College at Kings

College

A Specialist in Records:Frank Budd of Asbury

VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) -Frank Budd specializes in rec-ords—both on the track and onhis phonograph.

He goes for "progressive jazz"d k

g pin music and goes for brokewhen he starts sprinting.

One title that's never vacant isthat of the "world's fastest hu-man," and Budd is the currentowner. The Villanova Universityspeed demon from Asbury Park,N J i h l

yN. J., is-the only man ever toyrun the 100-yard dash in 9.2seconds—officially.

His impending graduation toss-!s the 22-year-old sprinter into

h dy p

somewhat of a dilemma. Inune he'll be able to play pro

football with the PhiladelphiaEagles of the National FootballLeague. But if he signs with theEagles it will be goodby to the1964 Olympics.

"That's a tough decision tomake," he says, "and I'm wres-

ing with it. I finished fifth inRome in 1960 and would find it ahie thrill to win in Tokyo in1964."

Budd, one of nine children, waslorn in Long Branch, N. J., but

was brought up in nearby Aslury Park, where he was a stand-

championship with a new worldrecord of 39.4 seconds," Budd re-calls. "Then we were disqualified,because Norton and I had becomeinvolved in making what wasruled an illegal pass.

'I always felt that we were thebest team and that we shouldhave had the record as well asthe victory."

That disappointment led toFrank's greatest thrill—the 39.1turned in last year by himself,Hayes Jones, Charles Frazierand Paul Drayton.

Once before he had a similarexperience. In high school, hebroke the existing state recordof 9.9 seconds for the 100-yarddash with a 9.8 clocking. But itwas disallowed.

"To this day I don't know whythe record wasn't approved,"Frank says. "They never ex-plained."

However, two weeks laterhad his revenge. He ran 9.7 sec-onds and the name of Budd gotinto the New Jersey scholastic!record book.

Budd's immediate goal is low-ering his 9.2 record.

"I don't know who will do it,"he says, "but I am sure that

nit in basketball and football as,vell as track.

'oars since he's lost

say no exception is being madefor athletes.

The ban on the East Germanshas threatened the World IceHockey championships at Color-ado Springs, Colo, March 7-18,and the World Alpine Ski. cham-pionships starting Feb, 10 atChamonix, France.

Despite the possible withdraw-als of Iron Curtain country teams,Bob Lebel, of Montreal, presidentof the International Ice HockeyFederation, s'aid the champion-ship tournament will be held atColorado Springs.

The ski championships, how-ever, may be cancelled. MarcHodler, Swiss president of theInternational Ski Federation,(FIS), has called a meeting of theFIS' executive council for Bern,Sunday, to discuss tho situation.

"If the East Germans arebarred from Chamonix," Hodlersaid, "there Is a great possibilitythe council will decide to cancelthe world championships."

The ban had not attracted muchinternational attention before be-cause mostly minor events hadbeen affected. Away matches forEast German teams in the Euro-pean Soccer Cup had to beshifted to neutral Austria last falbecause the East Germans couldnot get visas for the JVATO hostcountries. , . .

But now the ban has becometop news because of its possibleeffect on two major events.

These events were being organ-ized long before the Communistput up the Berlin wall—the reasonfor the present ban.

The decision on whether EastGermans shall be allowed totravel to the West is not taken inBerlin. The allied travel office in

West Berlin merely issues thetemporary t r a v e l documentsneeded by East Germans in ac-:ordance with policy laid downby the Western Allies.

The East Germans must have:emporary travel documents assubstitutes for their passports,which are not recognized-- byNATO countries.

Armed with temporary traveldocuments tho East Germans canhen apply for a visa at the ap-

propriate Western Consulate.Then Ihe decision is the responsi-bility o[ the country concerned.

If, as is the case at present,there is a general ban on, theEast German never gets to thevisa application stage.

There are rare exceptions whenfor some urgent reason a NATOcountry is prepared to let an in-dividual East German visit it.Then the Allied travel office istold to make an exception andissue the temporary travel docu-ment because a visa is waiting.

High SchoolResults

Red Bank Catholic 72, LongBranch 64

Rumson-Fair Haven Regional 41,Walt Township 27

Manasquan 78, Keyport 71Matawan 50, Carlerct 48Freehold Regional 71, Toms

River 51Hoffman 60, Atlantic Highlands

36Lakewood 84, Southern Regional

54Central Regional 82, Brick

Township 76

within the next 10 years someonewill not only run nine secondsbut break even that to 8.!)."

For one who almost never Budd himself will give the worldoscs (coming into Friday's-Mill- r e c o r<| an all-out try [his year•ose meet in New York it's two]Hjs timetable does not cull for

a raceonjhim to attain a peak until afterPenn Relay in May. Rightoards, he's never been bested atjt

|6(l yards and lie was invincible at now he is stressing stamina, run

Gulfst ream racing secretary, an-1 of New Jersey plan to close their In Warren County 11 hunt [ » ns l l l l ip toi l S e n a t o r s

100 yards and 100 meters last ninu longer distances and takingyear) Budd has had two frustrat- a IPR on Ihe mile relay as well asing experiences. _ doubling in the sprints.

"In the I960 Olympics, Ray| In addition, he in intensifying;Norton, Stone Johnson, Davcjworkouts with weights—exercisesjSime and I had beaten Germany!that have built him from a kidfor Ihe Olympic 400-me'er relayiwilh a diseased right leg ('no

- -lone is sure" what it was") intothe world's fastest human.

ticipates other California stakes hands to deer hunters today innominations due to the perfecttiming between the close of SantaAnita and Gulfstream's majorstakes.

T. V. Lark has proven himselfa top-ranking performer both onthe dirt and on the grass andranks ninth on the list nf all-timemoney winners with earning of$828,479.

Eleven major college basket-ball coaches have won more than350 g a m e s . Doggie Julian ofDartmouth is among them. '

protest of the State Fish andGame Council's decision for anopen one-day season.

Tho council set today as theday when hunter who failed tokill a deer during the regularseason may shoot either bucks ordocs.

Sussex County Freeholder JackProut, who opposes the extrahunting day, said the SussexCounty deer population Is lowerthan it has been in years..

"Tho does are all bred by now'Prout said. "If somebody shoots

clubs, 5 camps and 64 propertyowners, mostly in the northernpart of the county, have closedtheir lands to hunters.

In Morris County the RandolphRod and Gun Club has closedits 3,000 acres of club controlledhunting grounds.

An exception to the protest isthe Coventry Gun Club in Paha-quarry Township. Its G,500-acrcpreserve is the biggest in theslate. It will be open to hunters,

Many hunters feel the limitedhunting space will increase.the

Villanova trackElliott is a firm

coach Jimbeliever in.rl IVo S igna tures

WASHINGTON (AP) - ThC|Ql,"!fs "Pf^1,1,"";.., i...i Remember, l-.lhoU savs, "HeWashington Senators said today

two of last year's rookies have didn't get a real good Mart whenhe set the record—Frank tan

the starting

They are Joe McClain. a r i g h t j b l o * - f <| l l e was running from- • ° an inside lane which was already

signed contracts for the new year "* ,™ "": 1 " J U ' ' 1

at moderate increases. " , r ca l ? e x P ' ? d e o f f

handed pitcher who compiled a3.86 earned run average despiteian 8-18 won-lost record, andChuck Hinton, who played mostlyin left field.

The additions bring to 13 thenumber of signed contracts from

(1 up. And he's strongernow. Give him the fourth orfifth lane and a good star! andwhy shouldn't he go faster'1"

danger of firearms accidents. the'39-man squad.

KL'D BA,\K KrXISTLRWed., January 31, 1962-21

ATRANTIC

Replace ThatDefective

AUTO GLASS

,>-\CHflR6E/'/'Rcplocement

ATLANTIC GLASS CO.Gla*s and Mirrors In Every Six* You Can Break"

RED BANKTel. SHodyside 7-2020

BELMARTel. MUrual 1-1200

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

Page 22: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

RED BANK REGISTER | TKACTOR32£-Wed. , Januwy 31, l%2j^f ,^ o f . f l

HELP WAN7E&-MALE

ANNOUNCEMENTSTRAVEL•, TRANSPORTATION

WANTED — RMer o r rld« to Newark,4 p .m. to U:30 shift, 36 Hamilton Ave.,Leonardo.

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOS AND TRUCKS1962 NEW CHEVROLET H-ton pickup.Four wheel drive. Ideal lor snowplowetc. McCarthy Chevrolet. 21II-11IJT1057 OLDSMOBILifKOUlf llfioit. LIKENEW 6IW i'lKESTONE T1K13, TRANS.MISSION, B K A K K P , 11KADI.1NKU,LEATIIKIi SKATC0VEH8. MUSI' SELLJM5, EH_7-17:'l.fiiiT~BLT'K~~F6iU> — TvVOlJOOK- »K-DAN. 51~r>. CALL, Al-TKll 6 I'. M™5:1957 K0KI1 — l-'our-lioor, ovi-nlrlv.'.power McerlnK, radld, lit-iilrr, "Is l l e w

urea Ofifl nwncr. exrr l ini t con'lltlnn.MM.' Call 7S7-4M3 Mler 4 p.m. All (layFiiUiriiay. j?u^Hlas\IMrTT'ArnTxAt' -- F.Mir i!or>r sedan,FU'Ctwooii, black, $'J25. fcxcelWil con-dition. C;ill OS 1-OMi'J filler ^ ! l - _

yd. backet loaderI T ' traxtor, /ewntly

, new 4-cyltoatf [ U enjrfrw. H"•Ml. C»ll «:»-7.'30 p.m. MMJTifi.WANTKIJ PORD O » MtJUJBMONrract/jr, a e o n d hand, i s ftotxj coadJUphone BH 1-01K), W«1U «ur«ery-

BOATS & ACCESSORIESINSURANCE - Mftrln», outboard* 11tormw, Roliton Waterbunr. ' Realtor,ilnco 1925 1G W. Front S t . BH 7-3600,BARGAIN - Anj toil you want Ic^vrn. Ixw bank mtea. FlnaEelnf arran cement* comple te In one call alany of our of fleet. THE MONMOUTH(JOCKTY NATIONAL BANK. BH I-1000. ..HAILING I'RAM - Turnabout claia,good condition. Cull

lock, will t rade.OS 1-287U

i?I'" BKIiCRAFT" —' SbriIPr cahlii~Vk 1 ff.Jlulli 1W0. V-iiunhF. heat]. Gray 109.SII 1-32(51 nll'-r 8 I'.in.

I'WS, IP.'lli

MARINE SUPPLIESEverything Kor The Boa imaa NewJersey')! largest marine supply tiouw.

SMnrud* Sale» and Servlc*THJE UOATMAKB SHOP

2< Wharf Avc, iled Bank! Hli 1-6760.

malic traiumis.stoii, Cftll H4LJ-Jfi!>7.

1?imslJWPlt°J?iK«i "res,* U?,L fill 7-4273.FINK IUJKMNfJ — lfOti Chevroleconvertible, $i3.V

MMOWifMi) I'LYMOK'ni iilrje-putin, top condition, must

OS M!S7li

^uriiANnFwami bnthry. J\B 1H. $M.

14* JKJAT - - Lone Ktar fiberglass,.ti-princ. llfhts, windslilHd. funupy,jlde and rear curtains, Juhnson 40 h.p..>]octnc: muMr nnd Irallpr. All Itemniiso yi-ftr old. Kor Information call["L 3-3hUh, (BllEalH'Ih, N.J.tCilJBTOM -iTill LYIPaccrnakf rTy pV c nb'i nv rulfipr, slcppa four, fully equipped.Asking |3,*5ffi). OS 1-20S7.

NAlILT DAUPl i lNK -•- I »« 'radio an<l hiratrr , $400. Cull

.4' DUMP HODY TftUCR. evallable toremove trash from yards, alt lci , cet-lurH, etc. Also, equipped lor coatract-Ing work. EUI 7-2144.

LAIIK WAGON — lnSft, reRal deluxe.ElEht cylimlcr, automatic trimsmtsiJion,prime conilitlon. 31290. BH 7-^3:)^.

WATEKPKOOFINO — Heclaliitwaterprnoflng relinru. Interior andt t o r . i'.O 4-05fJ3 (or Inspvctlon.

nn, good condition, J700. «'.ill5 _

1MU Tit 3 — KoiitlflliT,Mark wltli white top, fully cipiLfippil,excellent condition, SI,COO, BU J - I * : | 1 _liENAUIVT DyMlriTfNB - - Idiiii. runngood, rubber ana point ok, |3!». Cull

•"OH T1U3B WOHIC, CAQ treB eervlce.Topolitp, trimming, rpmoval. Call U2-1'rjO fur trcs eBtlmales. ful l Insurance

DE VILLK -O00.1condition, must sell, licat offer over91,300, After 6 p.m. 0 3 1-28S2.1955 FOIll) — Sir cylinder. Iliuo Timor,• tandard shift, pood condition, JIM.Call 9<(H8G8.1054 OLDSMOMLB — BS, two-doorhardtop, rartlo, livatpr. $200 or ticet of-fer. EH 1.34G9, after C:30.1051 CHllYBLKR, ~ 1A\C9 new ttrpfl,rood platting. ?fi5,

fill 7-17083B58 PONTIAC ^hleflnln enfuri »ta-tlon wngoD. Call

] B c T ~ F o n r ) ' — li'wi>~<ii -rn.<l!o, hentcr, imtomnllc. Hncrlflco. BH1-282.1, ntter t:'M.l!)5l FOUR WHEEL n i l lVE ntatlonwtiKOn Jfip, Jtccem two rrpnlrH, nrwhontcr. four llri-ii. >B0O. K1I 1-6W.1.

food, reasonable.11

, low inlicage, very

MM TLYSIOUTH rour-ctoor acilnn, Oooiltransportallon car. J1WI.

7K7-10171D5« BUlci j hnrdto|>, low nillraKt,collent condition, 1IK6 new tlrrn,

• oflcr. 291-1281.B N O U B l i ~ P 0 K D Z E P i m t - - 19r.»four-door, six cylinder, automatic, Hblue, dark blue Interior, rndio, pnowtlrM, hrater. saon. WH 0-4745.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILB HOMESVtH • 10% downNaw • T-;ear llnanclnjc

KOBBINSV1LIJI1TOAILEU BALKS. INC.

flouts 130 Robulnivlile. ti. J.JU 7-1320

1050 HKKIIU — 53x10, two bedrooms',front kitchen with wnll rrfiigerator,hunlwood floor! and beamed eelllnpIn living room. Original owner. Call• fler 6. CO 4-7263.

mLYOTTTK)mLE nduKsTiNBen thn Widest Helectlon of New linrl

Urn-d Jlolillfi Homei!HW'V 35 Katontowa

? 1

It pays to advrrtlso In TbaBank Itrclater I

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

"O.K. " BEST BUYS!'61 CHEVY IMPALAI^cftovur. <-dr. hardtop, V-8,

Josdeii with extras.OrlR, Prlco ?3,3i],NOW $2599

'59 Rambler $1495c m , 4-dr. W'Bgon. Bcumittii,'54 CHEVY $495

nelAlr 2-ilr. Hardtop,33,000 Miles

'56 PLYMOUTH $1954-ar. Wagon, As Is.

Many others to chcxjsa from

1S8 1st Ave., Atl. Hlfihlaiids(Qnr Illc " - " ' •'— !

291-1101 • Open 'til"'$ pM.",'v

BUSINESS NOTICES

NCOJ1K TAX KKTUKNS—ImlivMuallind miall liuilnriiicii. l!A]tli SKHV-GKa, 2ui nawy., <:A D-SSOO, L^nmnct i .

O ANi)"~I)ECoitATINO~^lspcrlpncc. Frt'ti tHllmatt'fl. Call1THY- — Kotighlr

rlllnK Ulea, jianellng; Jcadera," Stanley Ogunowakl.

INCOME TAX I133TURN3 — Preparfdby competent utatiBtlclan, Individual,proprlfitor, partnership or corporation.Thorough knowledge of tax lawn. A»-

it ' i l , maximum legal Bavlngs. Ks-iahetl 11 yearn. Call (or appoint-

ment, Margery Trovato at HhorewayHealty Co. ZGt-TOlG or OB 1-1280.

UIUULBTOWN•JTIEE3 AND EVERQRERNS

Expert irpfi BBrvIce, treen trimmed,topped, lemovud, Frfe rs l lmalci , rea-

mhlo ]irlrrM. OR 1-2541.

TVWtm

SUCCESSBREEDS

SUCCESS!Ths great forward motionof our Mutual Funds Divisionhat created openings for-

FULL TIMESALESMENWith 'or Without

Mutual Fundi ExperienceIf you're lonKlnu Mr a nigh Incomepotential nntf if you hav« a finelydeveloped Instinct for soiling, you may>n one of the ten people wanted by

Dacha & Co.

Here Is a chancti to move upward ns nfull-time IteR 1stmed Iteprps^nlatlvfi ofan old, establiihcri nnd reapected ff, Y.Stock Exchange Firm.

Training Program

Starting February 19

(Experienced Men Eligiblefor Advanced Program I

W» want ten careir representatives toIGII Mutual Funrt program a in NorthJertey Shore markets. You will useyour own car.Wo demand top-notch people. Jn re-turn, WB offer:1. A proven aales program.1. Salary while In training, then an

outstanding compensntlon schedule..1. Lends from Rilvertlalng campaigns.i. Generous profit-sharing plans, group

life, im-dliml & aiirRlcal benefits.5. The backing of Bathe Ik Co.. n long.

fstabllfihed, widely known slock ex-chunfje firm, serving invpstmpritcllpntn nallon-wlde niu) abroad, withover BO year ' i •ecuritici experience.

IN EATONTOWN CALL:LEE P. BROWNLibert/ 2-3800

BACHE & CO.Member New York Stock Exchange

and other leading exchangesM WALL ST., NEW YORK 5. N. Y.

HELP WANTED-Male - Femal

RED BANK AREARESIDENTS

Full or Part TimeHome — OHUIR — Oulside

SAIJC3Excellent opportunity to supleyour present Income direct from youlome or our office. We supply actiprospect lint for homo delivery suirrlntlon to le.irtlnp metropolitan new,paper. Call Mil ]-f»177 or SH 7-33a5 tarrange an IntervlRw with our areimanager. ,

UARH JSUl'LOYMHNT AOKNCVQualified Personnel For Quality Order210 Hrondwny. I otiR Brunch, CA 2-^74'

GHOST WRITKH WANTED

INCOME TAX — Prcrmration Indivi-dual llbturns. Pick up ntui deliver.IS Yearn I'lperlencc, Momlnnl Ice. fill1-Mflfl. S-3,

MAN — Wanted for cummftrclnl main-tcnance work. Steady position for rightman. Call OS 1-1032 aftt;r « p.m.or\EHATOtt - - Oil rireii locomotivecrane, licensed, I, T. Willlnmn.

Carteret

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

COUNTKK (JIltL-KxiierlenCfdCAK HOP-Wcfk eniiHApply in peraon Holly HlH Drlve-lnHwy 30, West KcunaburK.iUUJ bit" VAHlvriMK — "scveraTTrf"-rltorles open lor women lntcrestea In afiood Hipnily Inoonif-. Expcricnco unnt'C-onsnry. AVON iclls lUclf. Phone BU 1-4313 or write: Hr«. Margaret GUiottaI1. O. Bos 190, Hed Hank.YOUNfJ I'EHSONAHLB WOMAN —Wanted lor lull tlmo steady poaltlon.Hiili-8 experlcnco desirable but not nec-essary. Call /or nppoli.trr.ent. CA S-14U.RECliKTAHy fur ltfil Hank law ofWen. 1'crmonent. Lrgfll experience nee-

WOMAN KOK OPF1CB WORK — Typ-i t>B»crtitil. Apply In prrmin, Ilonpar-znno Niiraury, Wnyslde ltd., N e w

nbury.WAITHBBSEH — »tcatly «l! year posi-tion. Pli'dRnnt working ronilltlonn, ApplyMolly Pitcher Holel, lied Bnnk. SH 7-'J50(t.KXI'KKIKNGISL) IIOUflEKEEPEH —For doctor's home, own room and TV.two cl.fldren. Dcnlralile position forrJRhl pCTHOii, Cn\\; OPI 1-XIU.YOUNC1~I«A! )Y"*—~ To work in busydcntlnt's ordue, typing' nnil tranaportatlon jieceaanry. Typo replies to "i).A."Box Bit, lied Bank.KXPEIUENCKD WAITHERS — ComeIn, peraon, retorHon'H Drtvc-In, Jttver-.•ilJo Avc , Itotl Bunk.WANTED — Exrorlciiccd acwicE-mfi-ehino opcralora. Steady work. Call CO4-6863. Ank for John.

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR.,.irKo Monmouth Oounly retail Urmnt'eiia experienced personnel director.Itoply held In strict confidence. Writ*'Personnel", Box 611, Iled Bank.

TKLKl'llONK SOUCITOKS to workfrom homo for Tund raisins; organlzt-tlon. Cnll VA (1-7888 between S-ll a.mTYI'JST P A i n v r i M E . neat and accu-rnU>, Cull <1. Ilnrlin,

SH 7-150OWOMAN - - With pleasing perBonalltynnd car who nerdii to lncrenja familyJnronif. If can work 20 or more flex-Iblo hours per wenk. Call SH 1-75T0f o r jn lur y_i w.

l i ^ T . O O K KEEPER — Partexperience nt'ccBuary In serviceournal nitd factory clslmi. SH 1

Mm. Hull.

time,

O!)10,

HELP WANTED-MALEEXPf.KlBNCIGD MANA0EU8 — Man*,gem Asslntant with ttiacount automotivechain Opportunity for capable, alertlmltvMimt with fnnt Rrowlng chfilnoperallnn. Writo "J)18n0UNT" Box 511,H l Hank.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

YOU'LLSAVE

ACE EMPLOYMENT AQENCYEvery order & applicant our npeclalty,12 Broad St., Red Hank SH 7-3491EXPERIENCED HOSTESS—Part-timeRood houra. 30 to 40 ypara ola. Also,ttireo part-time (,'lrln, 18-'iO. No «?xporlence necessary. Also experienced chelApply Snoro Point Inn, Hwy 35, Hazle'

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemalWILLi HELP WITH PARTIES, dlrmerior other occasions. Call

BH 1-8881.EFFICIENT Bteno-typlst, 10 yeare' epcrlence diversified experience, dealrpart-time employment, 0:30 a.m. top.m. SH 1-3157. _^__^_

AUTO MECHANIC—Dodge dealer. Ful-ly experienced only, preferable onChryilcr products. Muat have own handtools. Excellent working conditions. Callhi 2-1117, ante for »ol» LODB.COOK8—Itntel or restaurant cxpiTlenoe. Permanent employment. Officer'sciut). fo r t Monmouth, w. J . call 03-2.1715. for Interview.

ATTENTION MENCAREER OPPORTUNITY

$5,000 YEAR AND UPNO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.

MUST BE HIGH SCHOOLGRADUATE.

Amerlra'ji largest company of Us kinddesires to Mart two men with abilityto learn our work In bulldliiK materlaline. Sales training to begin Immediately. You must be neat, personable andhive car to work In local area. Iyou can manage on $100 a week tc"tart apply (or personal Interview La,'Vepas Motel, Entontown Circle, Thursday, February 1, 10 n.m. to 2 p.mAsk for Mr, McClelland.YOUNG MEN — Interested in owningtliolr own business. Multiple line ln-iurai.ee career, between uses 25-4(1.

Send reBumB to Agency Manager, P. O.Box K, Mhldlctown.PARTS DEPARTMENT MAN — WlihRood automotive knowledge and paperwork ability. Apply In person M,Hchwartz and Bone. HI W. Front St.,R d Bank.SERVICE BTATION ATTENDANT —Full time, apply In person CommutersKBBO Service, 47 Shrewsbury Avc . BedBanK.

SALESMEN BE OUR. DINNER GUEST

Thurs., Feb. I, at 7 p.m.AT

CYPRESS INNRt, 35 and Logan Rd

North of Asbury Park CircleWANAMASSA, N. J.

Fleaie Brlnz Your Wife,l t 'a Her Future, Too.

WB ARE THE EXCLUSIVE MET-HOPOLITAN DISTRIBUTOR FORA NEW . . . VITAL ELECTRONICPRODUCT DEVELOPED BY THE

DICTOGRAPH CORP.Men who qualify and have a carwill find the career of their dreamsnod will s tar t at a

GUARANTEED SALARY$150 A WEEK

After Train In | At Our Expense

Th« Appearance , . . Penonal l ty. . . and Caliber of the men ar»more important than experience.More than 250 offlcei have beenopened In" Xht U.S.A.

DISTRICT MANAGERKor Circulation Department of growingncwipaper concern. Good starting sal-ary wiih opportunity for advancement.Deliver to boya and fltoreii on estab-lished route, and work with boys onefficiency. No experience neewsary -will train. Ability to associate withpeople ennentlnl.

APPLY IN PKRSONRED HANK REGISTER

40 Brand St.Red Bank

BALK8MKN who wish 1o better themselves. BECOME LICENSED HEALESTATE REPRESENTATIVES IN THEr.HEATER RE1> HANK AKEA. Ex-panding aalea prog rum has creatednew pinltlniin for m m Interested inhlRli rnmmiaitlan ichedule nnd bonuspinu. We will train you, main qua.in-eutlon ENTHUSIASM. Rend m m . ™ tn"1..K.K." HIJX Ml. ]{e<l Hank or cnll74I-787C for appointment.

when you buy areconditioned

safety checked

"OK" USED CARFROM

CIRCLE CHEVROLET1959 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

Fuel injection, four-speed transmission.Posilrarlion rear axle.

1959 PONTIAC SAFARIStation wafion. Radio, healer, power steering and

brakes, WW, Hydramalic, exceptionally clean.

I960 CHEVROLET BEL AIRTwo-door, radio, heater, V-8 with Powerglide.

Very nice car.

1958 CHEVROLET DELUXEFour-door, radio, healer, V-8 with Powerglide.

A iiict? family car.

FOR MILES AND MILES OF CAREFREE DRIVING.

TMAN^Bii>i i p n o e d only nlso nanhtnnt surveyor.Cull (}. Rftrhn, BH 7-1500.

HELP WANTED-MALE

TECHNICIANSIMMEDIATE POSITIONS

AVAILABLEt etetlfonlc technician* who poem

« thoroufh understand! a|f of bs.il*!ectriclty *n(J electronlci. .Experiencrequired in trouble ihodtln^. electron Itub ivienibliei. Bach ground should Melude ' graduation from a technlciichooi. applicable military tervUtralnlnf or equivalent experience. Iterviews 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monrtathrough Prlday at our manufacturln)]gnl. Apply in person.

ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATESINC.

MONMOUTH PKWV.VVESTJ.ONGBRANCH

Ifil malntrnnncp worh. Steady -pusiUinr rlBlit man. Call OB 1-1(13'.! alter

RTE^DK iIprloncrrl. Wl!| train. VVrllt; r.umvlbackRround I1D1JI|IH with ti-lfpfiorif rniher to Hox US, BlirewHMiry, N.J.

MEN~NEEDED~Tti fill various Joi>s uml posltirms. W

in on nld I'fitiihlinlicfi cornpany. \Vrii proud of our Bt;il>ility nnil sneers

We nerd n ^ n «t hl^li charac te r w!have hn-1 liiirdBhlp.i nn<l havn thsire tn settlo dnwii tu a securallion In nn establlBliert coinpany.

SALARY $!).',COMPANY ISENKF1TS

I'ROKIT SHAKINGJOB SECURITY

Apply for fldentiric, un-blasetl aptitud. Call 711-41)19.

BABYSITTINGEVKNINGS

CAI.L JIRS. KIIEB5, SH 1-1773KEUAHI-.E WOMAN — llouaukeclay work nr llvo in temporary, cam cchildren. Call 10-12. 7-9, 1HJ l-4r,ii:t.NURSE'S AID — Connklerate care gl

t» elderly, hiuullcaiiitcii or whentl.cJ' C A 2"S2CS-

WOMAN WANTS DAYB WORK —Phone 741-3207, Red Hank, or BH5

SITUATIONS WANTED, MaleTHREE RELIABLE) BOYS avaUablrot yard, attic, cellar cleaning. Qenenoutdooi work. Call .evenings. 8H 7-188!ACCOUNT ANT- BOOKKEEPER —OKImnnRKer, heavy experience, all book,taxi'H, imyroll, automotive. Call 566-163

FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NET $l5,000-$2O,0O0PER YEAR

Now Is the tlmo to go Intothe dry cleaning bualnrss.Small Investment required.Wonderful opportunity In PX-pumllng (IPM. Many locutionsavailable, ("all or write

UNIVERSAL MACHINERYDISTRIBUTORS

209 South Grove St. East Or an.On 4-0171

NEW SHELL service fltation for leasLeonardvlllo Rd., Bel ford. ExcelleibiwlnrBS opportunity. For Informattccall Expor t 6-5537, 8:30 to S p.m.17 UNIT MOTEL— Drive-In restauran.180' on busy highway. Only flfiht mileto new Sandy Hook Park. Terms. Bnnnolntrnfnt only. F . A. Gchllmun RenEstate. 75 Beachway, Keanaburg. 785055, Evenings 787-4822.

MORTGAGES

MONEYOWN A HOUSE? NEED CASHT

Prompt, courteous service for• HOME IMPROVEMENTS• DEBT CONSOLIDATION

Call BARONET RJDALTX, CO 1-3011MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE

Insured loam at S^Co and 5-)i (%, R<finance and new homes, SH 7-0447.

INSTRUCTION

ORGAN — Al] makes, popular musl*adult beginners a specialty. FloremllnriinURh, S![ 7-5149.

XHAY TECHNICIANMen and Women. JEasy to Irarn, twevenings weekly for six months. Bma]tuition, ensy terms, free placemen!Doctor's ofllces Hnrt hanpltals.NEWARK CENTRAL EXEAY SCHOOIMI 2-«4<0 in a.m. to 6 p.m

MERCHANDISE

FOR SALE

ALTENBURS PIANO HOUS

Rent A Piano SI2 per MontiKNABE, MASON-HAMLIN. SOHME'CABUB-NELSON. EVERETT. STBCKCookman Ave. ft Mala St., Asbunr Fk.

Open dally till l> Sat. till 5:30PR 60301

WE BUY AND g&LL anything an<everything. Give tile hlghent priceCall William lielt Furnlturo, Inc., Hwy35 MlddlptGwa. 81] 1-3213. Orert «vinlnns till B p. t^.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

50TH ANNIVERSARY CONTEST

FOLLOW TO

r/ I • DI 3 O

WIN UP-TO

$3600GRAND PRIZE IS

50%

Of Your Money Back

12 MONTHLY

PRIZES

$50EACH

BUYING A CAR IN 1962?

This Contest Is Made For You!HERE'S ALL YOU DO:

Shop for your car . . . compare . . . then buy from MoFnddin, Long Branch, a new Cadillac, Oldsmobile, or Riiar-anleed used car. You'll get Iowi;st price, highest trade-in,pleosing service, plus that something extra . . . . a contestentry blank! .

CADILLACS'ISl Stdnn IVVlllf'fill Si'ilnn, Air Cniiilitioti.'.

Tin Cmiiif

•B0 S p i l a n . 1 ivl

'HO ronvfrtlliln'39 Sedan

"OLDSMOBILES'151 fcS 4-iloor Hi rd top

•fil F-S.r» i-iinor Pcil.in

"ill F-J-:> St.'Lisim Wiifion

•HO HS^ l-ilnor HfiMlnp

•Jifl SH Hardtop Cnnpo

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

O P Ai-BL'ttY PABKHammond JExtmrolc* „WurJSt£«r B^loet OrganWurlitEer Sylnet Crgaa , , ,Conn Spinet Orgar ..._.^...^.»___Hftmroond M3 wittt reverb -_Krunlcb tc Bacb Grand PianoPUnoln Playtr Pl tno (new)

«W., 7SU,

_. 790.—1OW.

- MO,. 90S.

HALE8 AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till B:30COOKMAW AVE. AND MAJN 8T\

?R 5-9300

f W T E K , N macbtnea.All makes new or used. Ouarantced.Low a s $;& Berpico's, 101 Monmouth~.t. Next to theoter SH 7-048».DESKS — $15 up, files ?15 up, chairs,adding machines, typewriters manualand electric, office equipment, etc,ttarcaln.prices. New or used. AAG DeskCo. Hi 35, Oakhutst, ICE 1-3900, oppo-

ito N. J, Warehouae.

WOOD — flrcpUCR, Htove, furnace.M»Culre'0 Market, Ht. 31. Colts Neck.916-4323. Evenings 4333.KTJGS 9x12 |30. AU new broadlooratweed and -solids some wool. Privateparty. Call B42-O54D,

(JLABS BLOCKS — 6 " X C"i*JKo new, asc each

CA 3-3152E O T I U C I'LANE—3" Hkii iilarn .

like new, oictrn, BPt of blnrles. Model77 Skll saw, needs Borne work. SH 1h'JOL

'4 VRICE SALEBub-contrjictor has aluminum sidingleft over from development In onlythree colora, grrcn. gray, white. Hallprice. Guaranteed. Installed. Terms. VAB-78OI), collect.

BIG TV DISCOUNTSHIGH TRADE-INBUDGET TERMSStereo HI F l with AM FM radio $239.95,onl / I1S9.D5. Transistor radio clearoutsate. PV repairs. SH 1-7008.

"RAINBOW" TV & HARDWARE(Across Acme lot) broad, lied JtVOR SALE — Hold separately or an lot.Cogswell chair and slipcover, smallServel refrigerator, good condition. Coll

prlng and multreaa, «i BIZP, full ofzcroll sjirine. Living room table, pnninelop kllchen set wllh nttached benchca,

Two children's maple beds and B|>rlnRa,music cabinet. Hollywood bed and mis-

llaiiflous articles. SII 7-2971 for ap-pointment.KREEZKR — Merquelte, 18Excellent condition. $203.

EH 1-2894

i t .

PERIOD COUCH — 525; over Bluffedcouch with slip covers, J25; Holl-Away-Bed, ?15. All in perfect condition. Callafter 4 p,m. an 7-52HZ.

TOADY'S BOWLINO BALLiS GOOI^ CONDITION

CALL 787-52D03CANDAIJ ACCORDION — Ita l l in Im-port, urlsliiiil cast, 5000, prluc, J165.Burerb condition. For information call787-2222, 8 n.m. to 5:30 p.m.

WE REPAIRAluminum window screen.i, venellanblliiris, aluminum ntorm window glassInserts. Fast service, Free delivery.FROWN'S 32 Broad St. SH 1-7500.GLASS DOOHS-Two four-llKht. .153(80;two five-light, 3JxfiO; two flvc-llpht, 24.fill; i,v(» comhlnallon mtorm <luors, ^4

x81, SH 1-5201.BURIIOUOIIS Sensfmatlc bookkeepingmaclilnp, now in use; Retting larger

. SH 1-7503. Ask (or Lillian.

FEMALE ANNOUNCER HAD

TOO MANY "NEEDLES11

Siie quits, cloaca home and returns 3Room Outfit to b© sold for unpaidbalance or 5225 or $2.75 weekly. In-cludes 11-pc. Sectional living room9-pc. modern bedroom & 5-pc. riinptteWith extras, Original cost 5600! Calat once I

FIELD FURNITUREWarehouse Department7-11 East Front St., Keyport, N.J.

for appointment dial CO 4-3020STORE HOURS:

Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m.to 6 p.m. Thursday and Fri-day evenings till 9:00 p.m.

DANKLECTRO BASS and bass amplifier, li;mlly uactl. Cases for both andelectric EUitar. Will sell separately.Very gooii buy. Call SH 7-53GO after 7DHUMS — Complete professional net,

u u few hours, like new, cost $300,sacrifice 5150. SH 7-3626.FOUIt-SAUCEE chairs, J2. Lewyt vac-uum cleaner, $18. Double Porcelain.uuiulry tubs, J15. Excellent. 8H 7-5142.MOVING — J,i-ton air conditioner, 550.Five piece kitchen set. like new. J25.Plntr pong table. J8. SH 7-2939.ANTIQUES FOR BALE — Will sellretail or wholesale. Sacrifice, 40 SouthBt,, Freehold.

ftUB IN your old lurniture with nodown payment and get a new parloror dining room set a t sale prices. Wil-liam Lett Furniture Inc., Hwy 35,Mldilletown. SH 1-321X open eveningstill 9 p . i aREDUCING EQUIPMENT—Fur rpnt orsale. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgi-cal, (MlAlly-side 7-2014.DISAPPEARING STAIRWAYS — Sold,installed. Ladders and scaffold for rentcheap. Newark Ladder and Bracket Co ,1516 CorllcB Avc , Neptune. I ' l l 6-0510.PIANOS — fciavo J20O or more oft iiaiprice on brand new 88 note Spinetpianos. Ten year guarantee. Come seeand save. We Bervlca what we fell.I'enzer'3 Musio Slore, 306 Main Bt.,Lakewood. FO 3-2190.

TWO SSCTIONAI, CHAIRS, $13, Slip-covers Included riionfi

811 7-4703

PAINT U P - F I X U P - C L E A N UPBig discounts, Paints. Wallpapera.Tools. Special: while paint $2.98 gallon.Bl.isell Shampoo $1.89. only $1.19.O'Cednr Mop (3.05. only J2.^a. Carerods 6»c, onljr 39c. Many other specials.S&H stamps too.

'RAINBOW" TV & HARDWARE(Across Acme lot) Broad, Red Bank

MERCHANDISE WANTEDPIANOS and musical Instruments

anted. Highest prices paid. II Ten-ter. JOG M.dJn St., LAkewood or Pox-croft 3-21IK).

WANTEDUSUD ORIENTAL RUGS

CHINESE AND PERSIANKKIKDMAN GALLKK1KS

'II 4-3143 JSvcnlnei CA 2-74S2.OLD UOPSK liHUTTEHH — Picture

nca, oil lumps. rockiriK rliulrs, etc.IVrlte 117 Main Hi.. I'urt Monmouth.WANTED ~ Steiiiway or other fine

lauo lor family in this locality. PleaseInto trmker, price, URO lo Box E'

VillagQ Station, New York It, N, Y.

APARTMENTS

TiVOil GARDENAPARTMENTS

EOTATJJ LIVZNONOW R E N T I N G : .

15 OCCUPANCY

3-4-4JJ ROOMSFree Swimming Pool$135 to $175 MonthlyIncluding All Utilities

BEE MODEL APAKTMENTSWE3TWOOD ANI> BATH AVENUES

LONG BRANCH, W. J .CApltal 2-203O

POUT HONMOUTH - Furnished apart-ment. All utilities. Private entrance.Adults cnly. 787-4166.FURNISHED — Two rooms wllh bath,private entrance. Center of town. $85,all utilUlea included. SH 7-4574.THREE BOOMS — Bath, cmnyletelyfurnished, including heat, gas, electric.585 a month. Call 787-5746.ItED BANK — Furnished three roamsand bath, heated, private entrance., CallSII 1-7016.FURNISHED — Two rooms, bath, utili-ties. Bus line, near river, Business

son, 7 Lafayette ^t., Rumsou.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Four rooms,bath, unfurnished, private entrance,Heat, hot water. Adults. 291-0854.ONE LARGE KOOfil and Kitchen. AllImprovements. JOB Abruacato, 23 SouthSi., Red Bink.SUBLET—Ft rat-floor apartment. Avail-able March L, Lovely five rooms, niceneighborhood, convenient transporta-tion. SH 1-5718.FIVE ROOM — Unfurnished apart-ment, Heat and light furnished.

LI 2-1735APAHTMENT—Three rooms and foyer.New, natural birch cabinets, new stove,sink and linoleum in kitchen- New tilebath. AU redecorated. Heat, hot water,gas anil electric lurniahed. Ideal forcouple. Near nenools and town. Niceneighborhood. Rent reasonable, SK 7-2971, for appointment.UNFURNISHED — Ttiree-roum apart-ment, yearly lease, couple preferred.I lie! inles lieat, water, $75 monthly.Sweeney Agency, Realtors, P.O. Bulld-iiiB, Sea lirlRliL 842-148'J.FURNISHED — 414 room apartment.Two blocks from West gate of FortMonmouth. 10 Main St., Eatontown. LI2-2680.RED BANK — Three-room furnishedapartment, nicely decorated. Heat, hotwater, all utilities Included. 117 WestFront St.3!i ROOM — Unfurnished apartment.In Bed Bank.

4G2-D41STHREE R0OM3 — And hath. All Im-provements, aundfick. Four roornu andbath. Heat and hot water. 787-213S. Callevenings.THREE ROOMS — Furnished, yearlyrental, 5 minutes Monmouth ShoppingCenter. GA 2-S2M.UNFURNISHED — Three rooms, allutilities, centraly located. Call after4:30. SII 7-5481.KKANSHURG — Kour rooms, unfur-nlsheii npartment. AdultB, Couplp. Cnllevenings or Aveck-cnd3, 5 Poplar St.THREE ROOMS nnd hath, furnishedor unfurnished. No pets, Call SII 1-

FOUR ROOMS and bath (new). 107Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. SH 1-5023.THREE ROOMS ami bath—Furnished.Heat, hot water, tras Included. $80 pprmonth. Four rooms and bath, furnished.J80 plus utilities. Chateau Realty^ RealEHtate, 215 Carr Ave.. Keansbur*:. 78T-5R84.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSLODGE ROOM (or rent. Center oftown. Could be used nlso lor office3pacft. Approximately 2.10O aq. ft. Write"LODGE" Box 511, Bed Back.SUITE OP. OFFICES - HEART OFTOWN CALL.

SH 7-1100STORK FOR RENT — On WUite St.Call your own broker or Call SH T-1100.

RED BANKThreo room office suite. Parking, rea-sonable. Call 231-1669 after six p.m.LARGE STORE for rent, 28x100. Freeparking, Near school and, Urlvc-iu batik.Post office, coin operated laundry anda food fltore already on premises. Idealfor drug store, variety store, dry clean-ing or any other business. For informa-tion contact R. F . Frlmavera, HOHrifihton Avc , Long Branch. CA 9-1518.

HOUSES FOR RENT$Q5 to $125 Per MonthTHE BH3RO AGENCY

at . 3d Ulddieiown0 3 1-10O0

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -Furnished and unfurnished, Immed'alB occupancy. Barauel Telcher AgencyOceanport Avc, Gee an port. Call or dialU 2-350U or LI 2-3501.MANY FURNISHED AND UNFUK*N1SHED ItENTALS — In all pricesand sizes. Ells, Wiltshire Agency, 1480Ocean Avc , Sea Bright, 842-D0O4.Open seven days.SEVEN-KOOil HOUSE — Four bed-rooms. Available a l te r January lit.1&9 Hudson Avc. Call SII 7-4787.SMALL BUNUALOW — Ilural area.For information, call after 3:30, 811 1-0530.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - PortMonmouth, six-room home, convenientlocation. $100 per month. SH 7-3004.PAIR HAVEN— Hix-rnom linu.se. ThreebedroomH, large living room, fireplace,two butlin. ilisuwaslier, iar^t property,garaKC. S150 per month. SH 7-2652.HAZLET — Cupe Coil, three bedrooms,two baths, curiieting. Near school.Lease. CO 1-32G3 after 7 p.m.EAST KEANSHUHG — Duplex house,(our rooms, all Impravemcnta. Furniatiown Htilltlra. Call O3 1.W22.UNFURNISiHED — F o u r bedroomfl,kllchen, livlnK room, dining room utuibath. Immedialo occupancy. JIM. THEDOWSTHA AGENCY, SH l-K'HM,

HOUSES FOR KENTaOOM OOUJTOhh — Yetr iy

Unfuralihed, four b^rooms, twobLthi. newly ptloted, $110 month.Arthur B*M*.v Agency, ResJWn, *29" Ef A v c . AJbury park , PR 4-&G5S.KAIR HAVEN COWKlAt — Oarapltte-ly renovated, three frednx>rn>, fone«ma.ll) two bathB, 23" Uvlng-diningroom. Large ftitchen, February occu-pHncy. liocated at 86 Church St., o n evear l*ase. J135 per montli plus utili-ties. WILLIAM HALL, SU 1-7686 before5.p.m.

feo* bourn.- tm vaj flW'own mortiae'i of BJ«ume vhi*SSltS of torn rtfttuan*

OS 1-2568 ifter t p.m- «»

RANCH T Y P E HOME Four roomi anabaOi. On Shrewsbury River. Oil heat,large fireplace, beautiful grounds. Many(reeo. $125 per month. SO 3-3Q18.CLIFFWOOD — Five room house.Large modern kitchen, New hot wnteroil heat, field stone fireplace. LO 6-2677FAIR HAVEN — House for rent. Unfurnished, four rooms and bath. Ideallocation, near shopping center. Callafter S, BH 1-8115.KAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom houmnear shopping center. Call 8*2-2607after 4 p.m.

WANTED TO RENT

DE-!»LISTINGS FOR RENTALSSIRED. List of prospects Raiting.

WEART-NEMETHAGENCYREALTOR

102 WEST FRONT STREETSHadyside 1-2240

24-HOUR SERVICEMember Red Bank AreaMultiple Listing Service

FURNISHED ROOMS

ALPINE MANORMOTEL-HOTEL

Rooms, winter rates. Maid service.Restaurant. Cocktail lounge. Hotelrooms, $15 per wpek. Motel roomsoverlooking river and ocean, TV, |25per week. Rt. 30. Highlands. 8 7 2 - i m

RED BANK — Large furnished room,bath. Host river location. Professionalor business gentleman. 811 1-0073.FUKNI8IIED nOOMS — Eatontown.Pleasant location. Walking distance toFort Monmoutli weat gate. Reasonableweekly rates. Call LI 2-3805.PLEASANT ROOM — In semi privatehome, room and board for BUSINESSman or lady. BH 1-0812.

ELDERLY PERSONS BOARDWAYSIDE RESIDENCE, West Pa rkAve., Wayside, Brand new building. Allmeals, laundry and care. Rata $35 perweek. Call KE 1-0893.DOUBLE AND SINGLE furnishedrooms. Good location, clo3O to town,railroad station, buses. SH 7-2(309.FUKNJHHED H00M, private Uorae,EPntJeman. Convenient to (own. Callevenings SII 1-1923.FURNISHED ROOM — Private bath,Imslnefla woman. Home privileges. 98East Front St., Red Bank, after 12noon. >FURNISHED etudio room, private bnthentrance and car apace. $65 per monthMcLaren St. Call 811 1-47D2.ROOM — And Rood home offered freeof cliarKO In exchange for one hour

•ry light help morning and evening.Write "Good Home," Box 511, RedBank.BEAUTIFUL — Room, private bath,heated garage, residential, nice home,Kcntleman only. CA 2-6071.SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and com-ortaole. Reasonable rates. Garage.

Qentleman preferred- 152 Wallace SL811 1-5392.FURNISHED ROOMS with the use ofkitchen. 33R Monmouth at., RedBank.LARGE SUNNY FURNLSHED~ROOM—63 LOCUST AVE.. RED BANK. SH 1-177G AFTER 6 P.M.LARGE FURNISHED ROOM — Wom-

Kltchen privilrgeH. J12.5O week,llnena. 105 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank,SH 1-3018.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

KIDS WANTED!Approximately one acre to romparound, plus four bedrooms and aden. Modern kitchen and diningroom. Cozy gas heat and alumi-num storms and screens makethis a rare buy at

$12,800Qualified Vets No Down

F.H.A. Approved $400 Down

BEACH AGENCYDaily to 8 p.m.

Sat., Sun., to 6 p.m.

1400 Hwy. 35 Middletown

OS 1-2727Licensed Real Estate Broker

LOVELY THREE-BEDROOM - Two-bath ranch. Half acre, 28' living room,16x21 recreation room, garage, patio,full basement, 4H p e r ' c e n t GI mort-gage, many more features. Owner leav-ing U.S., asking $10,800. To sell, callU 2-3644 lor appointment.WONDERFUL HOME for young execu-tive. Country Club Estates. Offeringfireplace, picture windows, threo hed-rooma, family room, fenced In patio,lire a larm system, the best ot neigh-liora. Price $17,000. No brokera, BH 71382.

THRKE-BtiDKOOM. —Duplex on riverestate. Lease yearly. 51.15. Two-lied roomranch nenr Rnl Bank, lenfle 5151)monthly. VSiso others. Swvcnry Acrtu-y,Realtnrs, P.O. Building, Sea Bright.842-1492.NEAR HOLM DEL— Modern seven-roomRanch, Hollywood bath and extra lava-tor. J100 month. 04G-4733.BEAUTIFUL HOME — And two fiuestcottnKC3 on three ncre e s t a t e Over-looking: Ilolmtlrl, Kor rent, Icnnv orsale- Mnln house liaa four bedrooms,two bath3 with showers, second' floor.Large- living room, (Jining room, Itltcli-en, flun room, laundry room, powder

m and bisement. Aiitomnilc ctl heat-inK. First SUPSI liousc. lhrco bcilrooma,living room, kitebnn, bath and laundryroom, l 'nvntn Rarilen. Second KUCPIhouse lifts lnrgi- living room. larRC heit-room, kitchen and buth. Five (;;*r.igt>Fion property, Ftraullful view surrounded

ith maple trees. Shown hv apnolnt-mpnt only by owner. SII 1-9508. Leavoyour name and phone number.

IT'S BEEN F)IA APPRAISED forTwenty two

Five bedrooms, 2\'- Jialhs and riverfront view

Potential is great If.you've an Imagina-tive feel

The buy of the month, an honestman's deal.

Asking $21,000, Thompson & Bartell,Realtors. SH 7-5500.HREATHTAKINH RIVER VIEW—Fromthis older aeven-TODm house en tre-mendoua lot. Tiled Imth, modern, auimykitchen with an abi ndanco ol pine-paneled cablnetB, oper, porch surroundstwo Hides ol homo with enclosed porchIn rear, full nttic and basement, HouseIs in excellent condition. On bus line,walking distance to school* and shopping

area. Only JW.OOO. Call na (oday. IIOL-RTUN WATEKBUny. I'.callorn, lti WestFront St.. Red Bank. SU 7-3500.NEW MONMOUTH. MIDDLICTOWNTOWNSHIP—Three inrRe bedrooms, 1',^Ijatha, j-ccruatlon room, Hjnicloug livingand dining area. BClenco kltirhrn. Lowilnwn payment to qunliflrd buypr. Orassume 4',i^> VA mortgagp. No reason-nhle offer refuaed. Asking 51G.M0.SNYDER RKALTOKR, Five Cornera,illddletown. OS 1-2590. .

HOUSES FOR SALE

Five yetra M. vu*M**& eondj"

ic UU Pith lull &nt t**emtm.

FAIR HAVEN-68 Par* Lan«.IiU KHer O«kB tliree-bcdroomwooOot lot. Near •< ;hol"A,.0!locateJ. Aahlng tlOSOO, SHPOUK-BBDROOM SPLIT -Ecautlfully ltndBcipe'l: Hf>«CA S-3252.NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroomC?pe Col Wall-to-wall carpeting M lcellar, aluminum siding. Price 113.400.Call SH 1-1327. ; _ _ .THREE-ROOM — Co-operative apart-ment in Vail Homes. 554 month pays

11 but heat. LI 2-4361 after 6 p m .RE D B A N K AKEA — Seven-year oldthree bedroom ranch, landscaped cornerlot, 4',-' per cent GI available. I>,obrokers, no bargaining. 115,300. SH 7-0780. " ..HAZLET-One-year-old 7',i-roorn splitlevel, four bedrooms, eat-in, kitchen,laifce recreation room, utility room,dryer, storm windows, Trice 517,000.787-2406. ,SACRIFICE—Co-operative. Five rooms.$64.75 monthly pays all except heat.Convenient. U. L'-lti22. ,HObMDEb — Horae tarrn, ntable, tenstalls, living quarters lor groom andoffice, 33 acres farm land with pad-docks, 18 acrcfl planted In \wy, barleyand llmothy. Yields two good cropiyearly. Will rent, lease $300 monthly,or sell completely which would includehome, nine rooms, and three-car ga-rage. Call SH 1-9508 leave name, tele-phone or addreaa for Information.

THREE BEDROOMS, S'4 baUw, a patioand a den

just perfect for those with a privacyyen.

Lovely grounda with a woodlaad back-drop

Sure to «ult the Wd«, mom and evenpop,

Asking 125,000. Thompson & Bariell,Realtors. BH 7-5800.TIIREE-BEDROM KANCK — I" AllenHomes, Eatontown. Attached screenedpatio, full dry baaement, city uewer.Call LI 2-3590 lor appointment Noagents.WEST KBANSBUKG — Large house onlarge lot. Two-cur garage. All modernImprovements, may be aeen by appoint-ment. Reasonable. Call T87-0109,AKMSTKOKG'H WEEKLY SPECIAL—Tree-lined avenue, river rights, flneitlocation Seven flpaclous rooms, 25' liv-ing room wltti red brick colonial fire-place, separate 13' dinin? room, laresmodern kitchen, den, three large bed-rooms, bath, children's recreation roomand baaement and lavatory. Two-cargarage. Deep plot. Reduced to $19,800.Owner leaving etate, Shown by appoint-ment only, Elwood A. ArmstrongAgency. Realtor, 555 ProspDCt Av«.,Little Silver. SH 1-4500.LITTLE SILVER — Seven-room ranch.519,203. Call owner

CA 2-8775HOLMDEL — IF YOU LIKE KAJ5YLIVING- YOU'TJ* LOVE THIS HAND-SOME RANCH WITH IT'S BEAUT*FULLY FINISHED GAME ROOM,KING SIZE FAMILY KITCHEN. ANDSPOTLES3 CONDITION. ATTACHEDGARAGE, BASEMENT. BRAND NEWLOOKS. QUALIFIED BUYERS ONLY$700 DOWN, NO DOWN PAYMENTFOR VETS FULL- PRICE $18,990.BARONET REALTY. CO. 4-2010.

THAT'S ALL — $1,700 cash. Assumemortgage for three-bedroom apllt levelwilli VA baths, carage. recreation roomand city sewers. Call today for yourchanci'. VVALKEtt & WALKER, Real-tors, iIwy-35, Hazlct. CO 4-5212. OS 1-2126. Open 1 days.RANCH — River Plaza. New, fllxroomo, full bftatiment. 100x150 lot, ga-rage, nlco neighborhood, looks like tlot more than ttie selling price ol$LS,900. REDDEN AGENCY" Realtors-Insurers, :i(H Naple Ave., Cor. BergenPI., lied Bank. 811 1-5660.TRANSFERRED—Hazlet, model ranchhome, three bedrooms, dining room,modern kitchen, living room, utilityroom, attached garage, a to rage apace.Beautifully landscaped. Sacrifice $16,*090. CO 4-0772 after 5 p.m.RUMSON — Charming Cape Cod Inexcellent condition, conveniently locatedin nice neighborhood. Four bedrooms,IK. baths, largo deluxe kitchen withnatural wood cabincta, Living room,full basement, two-car garage, lowtaxes. Priced at only $15,500. ElwoodA. Armirtrong Agency, Realtor, 55SProspect Avc, Little Silver. SH 1-4500.MIDDLETOWN — Near Ked Bank,Nearly new three-bedroom ranch. Largelot, eat-In flclence kitchen, large livingroom, recreation room, dry basementAttained Kiragc. |ld,45O. SH 2-2529after 3 p.m.RIVER PLAZA section of Middletown.Five minutes from Red Bank station.Six-year old. thrcp-bodroom, l>i bathRanch, Dead-end street. $17,300, SH 1-4037. ^

j^o GI MORTGAGE — Three-bed-room ranch, large livine room, diningarea, eat-In kitchen, dishwasher, base-ment, gas hot water heat, attachedgarage. Lovely »<; acre. Fruit trcps.Monthly payments $111. AU for $15,-800. Immediate possession, leavingstale. SH 7 -5G43.FAIR HAVEN — Four bedrooms, twokitchens, den, 30* living room, thretrooms wall to wall carpeting. Terrace,patio, two-car garage, finished bias-men L with kitchen. Other extras. Bestoffer. OLdfield 6-2817 (Jersey City) forippolntment.

HOLMDEL — Spacious Ranch on land-ficapeit Vj-acre designed for graciousliving. Unique redwood patio, recrea-tion room, full basement three bed*rooms, two batha. Asaume i\j% Olmart gage, TranBfcrrPii owner sacri-fices, asking $22,500. SHOHEWAYREALTY, CO -1-7010.

EXPANSIVE - NOT'EXPENSIVELarpe ranch on qulPt street. Foyer,26' living room, H ' dining room, lovelykitchen with wall oven nnd ^enerouibreakfast area. Four twin size bed-rooms, two baths, recreation room withfireplace, basement, one year old ca>petlne. Won't last lone at $24,f)Oil.WALKEn & WALKER, Realtors, Hwy35. Shrewsbury. Sli 1-6212. 2*-HourService.EATONTOWN — Conveniently located.Two-botiroom ranch, living room, rti-nctte. all electric kitchen. In excellentcondition; quiet neighborhood, beautl*fill trees, slinilis. LI 2-1595.

FOUK BEDROOMS — Kitchen, dining,l n f j room, two baths, storm window*,oil heat, improvements, garage. SH !•

IDEAL FOU THE 0R0W1N0 FAMILY— Four lint? bertrnnma, li.'. tiled baths.Picture window living room, fireplace,spacious kitchen, lirt'czcwny, full bnse*ment. attached Karaeo. Rpmitiful plot,hlRh elovntion, Top school location. As-

o 4?a morteage. AsklnK ?18,50O,HCII M. IloniR Realtors. 600 Rii-er

R.I.. Fnir Ilavrn. SH 7-4532. MemberMultiple LIstlriK Service.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

TO BUY RUMSON LOT — Rl Zone.Principals only. Write "Rl Zone," Box"11, Hod nnnk.

LOT ON P E E P WATER — 153" on th«river. PrUna location. J11.500. ReddenARfncy, llealtora. Maple Ave., corner

een Tl. SK 1-S060.

OLD FUKNI1UR£ — Antiques, chinglassware, a n objects and tiric-a-br.imimed]atD cush for aiiythlnR and e

iinc. Ruacil's. 25 Kast Front St.1-18S3.

UANUftE partially rotted, cow or horf-iiire m tin .ml 11 y. I'luino Ml 1-Ulls

rt'ells Nursery.

PETS AHO LIVESTOCKUPIME3 SIX WEtiKR - Cohli-n 11leVL-r and tlcrtiinn Slicrihcrri mlxUm

..'all SII MlliU.AKC STANUAHP I'dOllLIiIS - Jrlack, seven weeks old. Kxcdlnnt

li ii\ imsiniNiiirT'Tr PI»I K M7~A KC ~ i i <»mmtst-fl. Key part I ' d Sup[»l!ps, Ihvy ;tri

i i r i i L O 8r5(i:i

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

TTHAOTIVKI.Y ilecuratrd nn,| furnlu 'd . Two n»i)ms. i i i 'd i ivlnp rnnni(c!n'ii. r t lh l ics , car Hpat-f. Cnnvenlin iufi.tini!. MM i-s;::»i,

M0I. I ,V I'lTOIlLill VlI-.lJA<iK~~~r.uu-li A MaiilsKii Avp. Hp.u'luu.H nnn.i twn l)<'ilrnoui upartini'iit::. Froi;it)5 U]). I'l.Miftrt Call BH l-'JUU.

'Hlil 'JK'ltOOM APAItTMKNT nnil ballnturtiislioil. Call l'!U-2(l,ri0 nr fill l-^MlTt.ocalcil Dctwijvn Wlddlctown and RetInnk nn Hwy 35,

HELP WANTEtV-MALE

ROUTEMENTRAINEES ( 2 )

I m i i i d l l . i l p iTi i rnf i i )^ . S U 7 I » T ww l i i h ; t r . i l r i l i m to Hi-rv l fp o s t . i h l i s"\\v-i r tMit f . I-'tir NiilliMi.il ( ' o m ; i tM n - l UP n e a t . H i g h \ . i } . , I m v ci ind i i h o n r . N o n x p i > r i c r u : c n na.Try. l-'or iatarvJe.v pboiiR ftfJU-G

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines—TypewritersADDING MACHINES - Ty.old rented repaired. SerpiUonmoulli Bt., Red Dank. SII

Antiques WantedOld Dolls, sunn, Jewelry, cut glasi/urnlturo, Civil War books. Appraisalsmade. Gilman. SH 7-11U.

Appliance RepairsAPPLIANCE RHPAIK and Initnlla-tlon. Residential and commercial wit-Infi. Allen Electric. BH 7-OT12.

Auctioneer11. O. COATS —lAn essential AuctionAppraisal fiervlco "anywhere/ 1 288NnrwnoJ Avo., Dual. Phon« KEIIOS81-3(01.

Auto and Truck Rental

AVIS—Rent a now car or truck, t o nrates Maple Ave., Ked Bank. 8H 7-0309. PR 4-B2H. Daily 1 a.m.—10 p.m.

Building Contractor

NliiW UUMK.1. alterations, repalro.lllfilleat quality work. For estimate)cnll Herb?!! Klgenraucn. SI) 1-0201.

I1E1J UANK ALUMINUM i'ROOUCTaaiorm wlndowa, slfilnf. awnlngi.911 1-28J3 or SU M8M.

Cesspool CleaningHKITIU I'ANKB, dry wells serviced,leeching field added. Backho« work.C II Wilson. BH 1.1810. ••

China and Glass RepairEXl'BIU MtNUINO - Cmna, Mass,silver rerinbhlng and plating, Therm-os buckets. China A Glnsn Shop 147Rroarf 8L. Red Bank, el l 7-(60QL

Fuel Oil — HeatingFUEL Oil, 4 11BAT1NO—Oall 811 1-0010. Oil Delivery. Inc., Bervlc* ASalon. 3 Herbert St.. Red Bank.

Home ImprovementsWORIUNO MAN'a contractor-Alter-ations, additions, painting, masonry,nil thoso little loba LO 6-1714

INSURANCEDiSSATiaFI&D wllh present lnsur-ancoT Want a bstter deal? Call DunnInsurance Agency. 811 1-6433L

Odd JobsKUFAIHS. ODDS AND E.MI3,

PAINTINCJCREATIVE IDEAS n \ RAVMONU

SH 1-7M3

Painting nnd DecoratingLOUIB CAS3AN 1'nlnter. decoralnr,paporhaneer. 25 years experience. 43Chopin Ave. SH 1-1708 altar t p.m.

Painting and DecoratingCARL B. JONE8—Painting and dec-orating. General contracting. Freecatlmnlen. o i l Oil 1-43(3. 24 hours

Public Stenographer

BARB SERVICESTYP1NO - Publicity; BooKKeeplniService, Himeoeraphlne. Will pickupand deliver. CA 0-350C?

Radio-Television RepairA. C. RAUIO A TEUCV1SION C O -

Roof Ing,. Siding and Insulationl uuwt ion a aiding Corp. ConinedJonnB-Mativille contractor PR 5 a(07or Adam Linzmayer 291-0L102.OLSON CO. INC - Hoofing. Siding *Insulation. Installed nnd Kuarnntoedfor 10 yearn. PR 3-0705—;3i.Q5(0.

Tel. Answering. ServiceLET Ua BE your secretary No neod

Vacuum Cleaner RepairELELTItOLUX

fialei Bervlce SuppliesSos I'rospeci Ave., Little silver For

Page 23: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

LOTS AND ACREAGEWEST KEAKSBURO - HwUon t i nl l t r c u SO,, d ib t adjottini Urti et>corner, Aakinc B.SOT. Call HE13-1915.

xry G O T I-ora M I iot« urn lou.Wooded I M ipurlouj *nl i l l choicetpou. - T7ionip*on ft BtrteU, Kalian,

GOUT* JOECK — l « / 5 wooded i t t t iMO ft. on UUlldilt JWL C»U K. J. Kulg2tL243V

REAL ESTATE WANTED

LISTINGS WANTED. l JTot th» Red Buik Ares

' MulUplt LUUm STitemOiUl ROLflTTON ttATHRBURX

is Wert Front be, K*a UtokSH 7-8500

O r « 18.000,000 i o n by MLSID MVCD moatha

NOT A MEMBER OF ANYMULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM.BELL YOUB HOME THROUGH

McGowan Ryan AgencyRed B u k SHldyilds 7-3000

ncE or rEorossoCOXSOUDATfO.X !

tfottct la liertby tivtft Uiu apr»Ucttira h u betn mule to the Comptroller;M lh« Cun-e&ey, WaihiflElan 25, D.C.Jtor Ma eouent to a eonwlMttiaH of!the Mooraouu* county K»ttonil Bank.1Rkfi BftDlr. 'R*d Bank. J*»w Struy.*u d The Fint KitionU B u k of m e - 'hold, ffmlioll N m Ittmfl.

It U conltmpltted thit ill oiflctiol thi ftbove-a&metl banlu will ma-itlnUB to bi optrutd.

This notice ia published puriuaat toaectlon IB(c) of ttie rederal DepoiltInsurancs ActJinuiry 11, 19)3

The Monmouth County XatlonalBank, Red B u t R«d Btnk,N»w JutntyTh« Flnt National Bank orFreehold, Freehold. NewJeraey

Jan. II thru Feb. 16 I108.0S

YOUR HOMX WANTED - Why lintwith ua? We adreruse extensively inth», newapaien, radio and publish acatalog for homa seeker*. Wa are mem-ben or the TWR, a national real estatereferral aervtce. We are "Home Trad'en" - two offices, 11 full time sales,people. Call WALKER * WALKER.Realtors. Members Red Bunk AreaSdultiple Listing Service. Bhrewabury,BH 1-82U and Hazlit, 08 1-212&

HOUSB — Two-family, Kcanaburg orsuburbs. ReAnel neighborhood. Nobroken. Call after 8 p,m. 787-1BJ3.

—• LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALETAKB NOTICE! that on or about

Wednesday, February 7, 1SJ2, I willsell at public auction the followingcar for default In a Conditional SalesContract made to Lucas Motors, 900Asbury Avenue, Aabury Park, NewJersey. , •

Car may be seen at:Boy and Ray's Body Shop181 Bouta Main Street,Neptune. New Jersey

IBM Chevrolet, Deltay, SerialB-55T 214020

Sale will be held at the offlcea of. David C. Furman, 12 Broad Street

Red Bank, New Jersey, at coo P.MIn the afternoon an the ftbnve date

DAVID'C, FURMAN,Attorney for Lucas Motors

Ja». 31 |3.98

IZGAt, WBHflE '

STATE OF NEW JERSEYDKPARTMENT OF STATE.

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTIONTo all to whom these presents maycome, OreetlnE.*

WHEREAS, i t apjitan to my latlt-faction, by duly authenticated recordof the proceedings for the voluntarydissolution thereof by the unanimousconsent of all 1MB stockholders, de-posited In my office, that ATLANTICHOTEL. FAIR HAVEN, INC. a cor-poration of this State, whose principalolfice is situated at No. 73 BroadStreet, In the Borough of Red Bank,County of Monmouth, state of NewJersey (Thoj. P. Doremuj btlni theagent therein and In charge thereof,upon whom process may- be served),has compiled with the requirements ofTitle 14. Corporations. Genera!, of Re-vised Stalutu of New J«r»y, prelim-inary to the Usulng of this Certificateof Dissolution.

NOW THEREFORE. I. the Secretaryof State Of the State of New Jersey,Do Hereby Certify that the aaltl cor-poration did. on the Twenty-ninth dayof December, 1961. file in my of/Icea duly executed and attested consentIn writing to the dissolution of saidcorporation, executed by all the ilock-holders thereof, which Bald consent andtha record of the proceedings afore-said are now on file in my said officeas provided by law.

IK TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1have hereto set my hand andaffixed my official seal, at Tren-

BEAL ton, this Twenty-ninth day ofDecember A. E>. one thousandnine hundred and sixty-one.

EDWARD J. PATTEN.Secretary of State.

Jan. 17, S4, 31 J23.52

Poor Man's Philosopher:

Do You Remember?By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP>—Time is a march not a waltz.And you've marched into middle age—or, in some

cases, old age—if you can look back in your lifetimeand remember when:

The postman blew his whistle twice a day at yourdoor, and you could send a letter acrossthe country for a two-cent stamp.

You and your wife could stay ata good hotel for less than a pet hospitalnow charges to park your cat or dogovernight.

One of the functions of a rich man'spoor relative was to break in his newshoes for him.

BOYLE , Women going on trips always totedalong a jar of smelling salts as they never knew whenthey might see some strange sight that could causethem to faint.

Nobody went on a 45-mile train journey withouta basket of food big enough to'feed half of starvingChina.

Muggers feared to attack lone ladies as they car-ried long hatpins sharp enough to skewer a man asneatly as if he were a piece of errant shish-kebab.

Motorman and ConductorStreet car trolleys carried both a motorman and

t conductor, as no one in his right senses could expecta man to collect fares and drive a dangerous vehicleat the same time.

The transit firm hired company "spotters" to besure the trolley conductor rang up all fares—and didn'tput every third one in his pocket.

There was a shortage of bottles, as everyone wasmaking home brew in his basement.

Every home had two social centers—the kitchenand the front porch.

The national drink was near beer, and the nationalwisecrack was, "Whoever named it near beer was apoof judge of distance."

The Cat's PajamasThe height of sophisticated repartee was to shake

your head and exclaim, "Boy, that's the cat's pajamas!"The wealthiest man in town was the one who had

a two-buggy stable—and a bathroom with a real tub.Only young daredevils ventured out in cold weather

without a pair of spats.The greatest event of the winter social season in

rural areas was the arrival of the mail order cataloguesfrom Chicago.

No matter what ailed you, you took castor oil ifyou were a child—and calomel if you were older.

The Appendectomy ScarIn any discussion of major illness, the person who hadthe final say was the one who could brag of having thelongest appendectomy scar. (Anybody who was anybodysocially, sooner or later developed appendicitis.)

One of the great joys of childhood was to lookat an eclipse through a smoked piece of broken windowglass. (If you looked at it with bare eyes, you -werebound to go blind.)

It was perfectly all right for a grandmother to puffher pipe at .home, but any woman who smoked a cig-arette in the presence of men was regarded as the dev-il's plaything.

During the depression you got a free piece of chinaeverytime you bought a ticket to the movies.

Flappers wore knee-length dresses with tassels onthem—like the surrey with the fringe on top.

< No Twist—CharlestonLong before doctors were to warn of the hip and

t a c k dangers inherent in dancing "The Twist," theywere treating knee dislocations among middle-agedpeople who insisted on "doing the Charleston."

If you got bored with watching haircuts in a smalltown, you could always stop off for a fast game ofcheckers at the fire house on the way home.

The best-behaved kids in the neighborhood werethose whose father had the biggest razor strap.

Remember?

A strange sort of dummy re-versal was a featured hand inthe 1961 Bridge Olympic, heldall over the world a few weeksago.

West leads the jack of spadesand continues with another spadeat the second trick (If dummy'squeen is played at the first trick,for no good reason. East winsand continues with a high spade.)

South ruffs the second spadeand correctly reads West for nomore spades. If East gains thelead before trumps are drawn,he will lead another spade andput West in over-ruffing position.

For example, suppose Southleads a club at the second trick,losing the 'king to East's ace.East leads a high spade, and thedefenders must make two trumptricks.

Draws TrumpsSouth must draw two rounds of

trumps with the king and ace.He then leads the low club fromdummy.

If East steps up with the aceof clubs to draw a third roundof trumps, declarer will easilywin the rest1 since both the kingand queen of clubs will be good.

If East, instead, plays a lowclub, South wins with the queen.He leads a diamond to dummyand ruffs a spade. South thenleads another diamond to dum-my to ruff dummy's last spade.It does East no good to ruff adiamond; he can get only oneclub and one trump trick.

3-Car Crash On1 Riverside Ave.

RED BANK — Tlires cars col-lided Monday night on Riverside/"p . , near Bridge Avc.

TWO of the drivers, Karl H.Meyer, 49, of 12 Butler La., Mid-

dletown, and John K. Daly, 20,of Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft,told police they suffered whip-lash injuries. Both planned to seetheir own physicians.

The third vehicle.was drivenby John Mangin. 41, of 23 WestJack St., Hazlet.

The accident was investigatedby Police Sgt. Alonzb C. Curchin.

RED BANK REGISTER w"ed\, January 31, 1962—23

Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

THE HANDSEart dealerEast-West vulnerable

NORTH

nil1

O K. Q 10 8* K 4

WEST EAST4 > J 3 AAK10974<PQ9 <? M0 60 6 5 3 2 0 7.• J 9 6 3 2 * A 10 7

SOUTH* SVK8 7 3 2O A J » 4* Q 8 5

E«t South West North1 A Pa» Pa** DoubtsPass 3 <? Paw 4 <?All Pass

Opcnlnj lead— A J

South cannot set up his ownhand by ruffing a club In dummy. Instead, he sets up dummyby ruffing three spades in hisown hand. Sometimes the longestway around is the shortest wayhome. «

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: S—Q 8 6 2,

H-A 5 4, D-K Q 10 8, C-K 4.What do you say?

Answer—Bid one diamond. Itdoesn't pay to open in so shab-by a four-card major suit as thespades. Devotees of the weak no-trump may bid 1 NT to show bal-anced distribution and about 11to 14 points.

State OffersPopulationData Analysis

TRENTON — A comprehen-sive analysis of New Jersey pop-ulation characteristics, now avail-able, provides significant infor-mation for planners, developers,government and education offi-cials and others concerned withmeeting future needs.

The data is presented In areport just published by theState Department of Conserva-tion and Economic Development.

Various characteristics of thepopulation such as age, sex, raceand marital status are tabulatedand discussed. Population denslties and analysis of householdsIn the state also are presentedin Research Report No. 125"Population Characteristics inNew Jersey," prepared by theResearch and Statistics Sectionof the Bureau of Commerce.

Results of the 1960 Census showthat in the decade 1950-1960, NewJersey's population increased byone and one-quarter million. NewJersey," prepared by the Re-search and Statistics Section ofthe Bureau of Commerce.

Results of the 1960 Census showthat in the decade 1950-1960, NewJersey's population increased byone and one-quarter million. NewJersey is the most urban state inthe nation (88.6 per cent), andfor the second consecutive dec-ade is the second most denselypopulated.

DensityThe average density for the

state is 807.9 persons per squaremile. The national average is 50persons. In addition, 336, or morethan half of the 563 municipalities, are more densely populatedthan the state average. Rankedat the top of this group are 29municipalities with a populationdensity of 10,000 or more personsper square mile. West New York,in first place with 39,497 per-sons per square mile, is moredensely populated than either theBoroughs of Brooklyn or Bronxin New York.

The report points out that threedetermining factors in populationgrowth or decline are births,deaths.and migration, For theperiod 1950-1960, 48 per cent ofthe State's net increase in popu-lation was attributable to migration. Only two counties, Essex andHudson, experienced declines dueto migration. All other counties

registered increases rangingfrom 21.5 to 83.8 per cent.

One of the most significant na-tional population trends is the in-crease in the number of oldercitizens. In New Jersey, accord-ing to the report, there were 560,-414 persons 65 years of age orolder.

The percentage of persons inthis category has risen steadilyfrom 4.2 per cent of the totalpopulation in 1900 to 9.3 per centin I960. Youngsters under fivecomprised 10.6 per cent of thepopulation, a 4 per cent increasein this category since 1940.

Age and SexAn analysis of the population

by age and sex shows a totalof 2,125,478 males 14 years ofage and older and 2,278,413 fe-males in the same category. Ofthese' groups, 70.5 per cent of themen and 70.9 per cent of thewomen are married.

An analysis by sex and raceshows that men are outnumberedby women, 3,094,791 to 2,971,991.The total white population of thestate is 5,539,003. The figures foiall other races is 527,779, or 8.7per cent of the total population.

The number of households inNew Jersey rose 31.4 per centin the period 1950-60, to a lota:of 1,806,295. Ocean County regis-tered the greatest percentage ofincrease, 87.4. The averagehousehold in Neiv Jersey consistsof 3.27 persons. On a county bas-is, Burlington and Middlesexcounties had the largest aver-age, 3.53 persons per householdand Cape May the smallest with2.85.

The 94-page report is availableat 50 cents per copy from theResearch and Statistics SectionNew Jersey Department of Con-servation and Economic Develop-ment, Trenton 25, N. J.

FATAL CRASHRAR1TAN —A two-car acci-

dent on Rt. 202 has claimed thelife of Mrs. Flora C. Van Luven-der, 76, of Old Ledgewood Rd.,Flanders. She was killed Mon-day when the car riven byher son, William Van Luvender,56, Budd Lake, was involved Inan accident with a stationwagon driven by BenjaminCaturano, 44, New Brunswick.Police said Van Luvender ap-parently had stopped for a redlight and his car was struck Inthe rear by Caturano's vehicle.Mrs. Van Luvender was sittingin the rear seat of her son'ssedan, police said.

DAILY CROSSWORDACROSS

1. Be still!6. Weight

lifter11. Tersely

cogent12. Tanker,

for one13. Equipped

withweapons

14. Planet'sshadow

15. Old car16. Knock18. Goddess

of dawn19. More petite22. To couple24. An "A",

for one27. Word of

disgust28. Game of

chance30. Pronoun31.BatiBta'»

• "heir"33. Cartoonist35. Unservice-

able37. Small dog

(shortened)30. Mrs, Cantor40. Old Arab

measure« . Up to the

time of« . Holds

tenaciously47. Filch•J8. Cowboy's

rope49. Crdlous .50. Come In

DOWN1. Kind of

buoy

2. To employ3. Extreme4. Boat,

personified5. Hercules'

9-headedserpent

6. Pair ofverses

7. Edge8. Man's

name9. Tyrant

of Roma10. Epochs17. Every,

thing-counted

20. Dissolves21. Boys'

jackets

poetYeaterday'a Anawer

41. Church32. So. Carolina projection

fort34. Help36. U.S.

nationalemblem

37. Shove38. Preposition

42. Hebrewlyre

44. John(Gaelic)

•16. Norsegoddessof sea

1

II

15

' ^Z i

27

51

' ^57

1-5

47

49

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STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERCARB

WANK m EMMA/T£U HIM TO KEEP H THERE IH

ffVE MINUTES/"HAS THE CAR

AT THE BACK DOOR,MISS i O

fly WALT DISNEYMICKEY MOUSE

IP I WIN THISHOLE.. I WIN THE

MATCH...

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

THETAIKIM6>AMO yOU-SWrH-JlMGLE J SALDAN.RATROU'WHAT ARE YOU "SYOURGAME

KJIN5HERE? I ISOYER.

THE PRINCE DIWT6TEA1.YOUR C O P , I USED IT-AND'HIS-TO BUY AH.

THOSE'SLAVES.'

YOU WERE THESPENDTHRIFT

BU/ER-WITHMY GOLD?.'

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

REHEE AND JOE MUSTBE TRACKIN3 «E,AND

GAININQ.'

CANT TELL «UCH FROMTHIS BEAT-UP «AP, BUTTHUNDER RIVER RACE OUGHT

TO BE A COUPLE OFMILES AHEAD/

THERE'S ©TILLNO 6ISN OF THE

PLANE, BUT SOMETHINGSTIRRED UP A FLOCKOP CROWS ON NV

BACK TRAIL/

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL

POGO By WALT KELLY

(- -si C

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST,

I'M GOING TO THE SUPERMARKET, 5UM! WHILt I'M GONE,/ OKA.Y.

WHY DON'T VOU SHOWER AND / MOTHERSHAVE AND GET READY fOR

D I N N E R ? - " I PROMISE YOUWEIL NOT TALK ABOUT

MAYBEUE MERCEN!

By GEORGE SIXTA

I WIKE YOU/COAAE Gro-wer 's VUE5SLE.'

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

1-31

Page 24: U.S. Is Dealt Blow On Cuba's Ouster

WHYPM MORE FOR MEAT?

I i i

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6935'

SHOP-RITE

Open 7 Daysa Week

Mon. thru Thurs.9 a.m. to 9 p.m.Fri. 9 AM to 10 PMSat. 9 AM to 7 PMSun. 9 AM to 6 PM

The greatett food thawen earth it jutt aroundthe corner • at your'nearest Shop-Rite!There you'll find hip-. smacking savings

cramming everyshelf, and laughingprices reigning su-preme! It's theshow of the cen-tury! Starring themost f a m o u snames in foods...with a huge sup-porting cast ofthousa nd s o fShop-Rite brandfoods that defy

them all for quality,value and built in

savings, So get your-self a view from theaisle of this fantasticshow!

Delicious BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROASTTosty

PORK CHOPS "»cmTender & Juicy . •

; CUBED STEAKS ' " vow 8 9 (Ttndtr ' CsoktdBnoiMiKnt&Strv*

TOP ROUND ROAST lb 89 ' COD FILLET _ )OvmorPot Cocked Breoa>d,Htat&Strv*

EYE ROUND ROAST 99 HADDOCK FILLET 69 (

Tatty & Lean SHOULDER . CookedBrradtoVHeat & S«rv*

LAMB CHOPS % 69 1 FLOUNDER FILLET 79 1

For Broiling or Slew . . A . . »«.»J «__. r.r J .C U A U I T C m u l l * • C.Q.M.CKtkmPorUOi|From Youns fryer

SHANKS of LAMB ib. 33' HQ$ ,,45.Cut (or 5*tw

NECK OF LAMB , 27C

Fr.»h & Lean CUBED

VEAL CUTLETS 99

lb. 55BREASTSCHICKEN WINGS 25CHICKEN LIVERS 69

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WHY PA Y MORE FOR FROZEN FOODS?

BIRDS EYE

Banquet or Morton

FROZEN DINNERSShop-Rite

ORANGE JUICEShop-Ritt BROCCOLI SPEARS,

PEAS or CAULIFLOWERTally COLOSSAL

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S M E L T S CUANED & DRESSEDVahlting Brand

P O T A T O E S WHOLE PEELED

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4 Mb. S |

CALIFORNIA

ICEBERG LETTUCE . 1 0 'INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS SWEET JUICY

GRAPEFRUIT 10 4 9 ANJOU PEARS 2 3 5TOMATOES

2 - 29'SiRADISHESRED

CRISP8-or.cello

CELERYCRISP

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APPLES3RED

CRISPDELICIOUS cello

WHY PAY MORE FORBAKERY FOODS?

SHOP-RITE BISCUITSSweetmilk or

Buttermilk SPOUND CAKE

COURMETCoWtn-Morble

or Rohea Deluxe

Bordens .>

CREAM CHEESEPARKAY MARGARINE

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COTTAGE CHEESE CREAMYRich's

WIP TOPPINGIO-OI.

con

WHY PAY MORE FOR DELI?

Shop-Rite New!

POTATO CHIPS WHY PAY MOW? L°g 4 9 {

Nabisco

OREO COOKIES 3 u 51Nabisco

CHOCOLATE MALLOMARS 3 ' %\Keebler JAN HAGEL

PECAN SANDIESWHY PAY MORE FOR

ICE CREAM?

I 6 0 1

45{

SLICED BOLOGNAFresh,Tasty,

ALL MEAT

ICE CREAMHolland

Dutch Treat Halt 59Shop-Rite

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SLICED SPICED HAM X59

ICE CREAM

49< MEADOW GOLDICE CREAM

AMERICAN HOSTESS

ho'fgo!,on

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PRIDE OF THE FARMVEGETABLES

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CREAM CORN

WHY PAY MORE FOR GROCERIES?

MAOTINSONcoira 69All Varietiei

KNORR SOUPS 3 % $ 1Vets

DOG FOOD 2 0 51White or Auorted Colon

KLEENEX 4 1 s lMott<

A.M. DRINK

sraf siionEMiK r 6 9 - ^ s0 '

Washes Whiter, 3c OH! 5 ^ ^

TIDE SOAP POWDER ^ 2 5 C 8 ™ 1 ™ * 4

W COCKTAIL 5 $1

ol 100

4 quor»cons

6*5 boxes $f I

of 10 I

Pineapple-Grapefruit

SHOP-RITE DRINK p

COFFEEib.

a d York

GREEN SPLIT PEASShop-Rite

RED KIDNEY BEANSCom stock Shoe String

CUT BEETSShop-Rite Whole or Sliced

WHITE POTATOESColored

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TEA BAGS >TPAYM0«r

YOURCHOICEEACH

Cheerios IO' / I -OX. or Wheaties 12-or.

f F R F A l BREAKFAST OFV E H E H L CHAMPIONS b c x

AH Purpose

SS gallon5|99

Ip

WESSON OILPillsfcury

ENRICHED FLOUR ' 4 9Comet

CLEANSER * « *INSTANT COFFH

MAXWELL HOUSE 8 5

14V4-OZ.con 1042?-or.5 •

cans •

59'box of,100

COFFEE SALE!• BEECHNUT 5c off!• HOLLAND HOUSE• CHASE & SANBORN

THISCOUPONWORTH

Toward the purchase of 46-or.

JOHNSON KLEARCoupon Good At :

AIT SHOMin WHEK nEM IS AVA1UIUCoupon Limit:One Per Fomily

Coupon Expires:Saturday, February 3, 1962

Coupon Redeemedoniy on purchase of ilem listed.

lt«> a f fKty tfwoogh aotur*oy Night. f*WuQTY 3, 1»>2. Wot fwporv-j'j f « t

CONDENSEDALL

5c Oil!

box

DISHWASHERALL

7c OK!

poyophicol «rron. W i rt»*rv> th» rt^ht tB limit quontitew.

LUX TOILETSOAP

LIFEBUOYSOAPIc Olf Pkg.

r T1 him O U

LIFEBUOYSOAP

0 both OOc

AIRWICK

Why Pcy More?

414 01. C I Ccon \J 1

PRAISESOAP

10c OK Pkg.

0 both 0 1 CZ. ban O 1

I Route 35 & New Monmoutli Rd., Middletown I• / #


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