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VOL.' 85. NO 133 rria«7. amst CUM 1*14 «t « 4 Bt n RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1962 7c PER COPY AUllil VUll O1UCM. Cubans toPresent Kennedy With Battle Flag By FRANCIS LEWINE "We will pay our debt by say that he hoped some day brigade, but "to express our rades were locked in Cuban PALM BEACH (AP) -Cuban freeing 'our country," said to visit a free Cuba." appreciation for his personal ef- ceils "naked, sleeping on floon, fighters who survived the Bay Manuel Artime, the political ' His eyes sparkling, the dark- fort which led to ... the sal- being the object of insults on of Pigs Invasion will give Presi-' leader of the invasion brigade. haired, youthful Artime spoke vation and freedom of the the part of Jptoial guards that dent Kennedy their combat Asked whether Kennedy had with emotion in Spanish — bis brigade. the Communists imposed on flag — "the greatest treasure given them any encouragement words translated by a U.S. Artime, who was among the us." . •• :•••.•: .-..'.• we possess" — when he re- toward this eventual goal of State Department interpreter. 1,113 prisoners liberated from "At that time, Artime re- views their brigade Saturday freeing Cuba, Artime said, "We He said the Cuban delegation Castro prisons on Christmas called, "a voice was heard, a in Miami's Orange Bowl. did not touch upon this specific came to see Kennedy, not only eve, told of Kennedy's role in powerful voice representing the Kennedy will fly to the foot- problem, but he (Kennedy) did to ask him to inspect their the days when he and his com- (See CUBANS, page 3) ball stadium in response to a personal invitation from Cuban freedom leaders who promised yesterday "we shall return" to liberate the island. • The Cubans plan to muster the 1,113 survivors of their brigade 2506, uniformed in kha- Cuba's Liberation ki trousers and shirts, for a brave military display by a sadly defeated unit. Brief Speech They exuberantly invited "all residents of Miami and the peo- ple of the United States to this Vowed by Invaders ceremony." The President will make a MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Talk of an- brief speech. other possible thrust against Fidel The ceremony will be tele- Castro surged through the Cuban vised live by ABC. NBC will exile colony today even as freed relay its telecast for presenta- prisoners of the last attempt were tion at noon. A CBS spokes- reunited with newly arrived rela- man said no decision had been tives. reached on that network's cov- ACCUSED OP ARSON — Frederick Jemison, 21, of Mechanic St., Freehold, is shewn The relatives, numbering more erage plans.' in custody of state police after being charged with setting-two recent fires in the than 900, came aboard the Afri- After meeting for an hour can /Pilot, the vessel that took Freehold area. Jemison admitted to police that he «»t the fire at Koos' Brothers and 10 minutes with Kennedy food and medicine ransom sup- Furniture itore, Rt. 9, Freehold Township, Dec. 3, which caused damage of $250,- at his vacation headquarters plies to Castro for release of here yesterday, five Cuban 000. He also admitted to setting fire to a warehouse ef Silvert's Furniture Store, 1,113 captives taken is the April leaders held a dramatic press 1961, Bay of Pigs invasion. Freehold,.l«st March.' Shown wifh- jemison is Trooper Louis Taranto. conference in which they re- ported that the President told "We shall return," proclaimed them "he hoped some day to Manuel Artime, civilian leader of visit a free Cuba." the attack expedition, who along They said Kennedy praised with other invasion chiefs met Freehold Man Is Accused the heroic efforts the invaders with President Kennedy in Paint made in an attempt to free Beach yesterday. their homeland and "in de- Provide Meals fense of the democracies of the The Cuban Revolutionary Coun- Of Furniture Store Arson world." cil, which'dispatched the brigade HOWELL TOWNSHIP - State ture Store on Elm St., Freehold, Detective Smith" said Jemison Wearing somber black suits, to the Bay of Pigs, declared: 'white shirts and black ties, the police here yesterday arrested a March 26, which caused an esti- had been brought in for question- "An irrevocable resolution five Cubans said they feel they 31-year-old. Freehold man anmated d $21,000 worth of damage. ing yesterday afternoon and was unites all of them (the returned owe a debt to those who gave charged him with arson in con- Detective Smith said that Jem- given a-lie-detector test. prisoners) to return to Cuba with their lives in the U.S.-backed ison worked as an attendant at The detective said he admitted arms in hand to liberate the nection with the #50,000 fire that invasion of April 1961 which was the Sun Lock Sanitarium in Lake- setting the fires. country from degrading and destroyed the Koos Brothers Fur- crushed by Fidel Castro's gov- niture Store on Rt. 9 Dec. 3. wood and had been convicted on Jemison is in the county jail brutal vassalage to Soviet Rus- ernment forces at the Bay of IROUGHT ttlOM CUBA —Small chilA.n «r. held by Jhair mofh.rt and R.d Cro.s Frederick N. Jemison of 20 a charge of arson. and is being held without bail. Pigs. , sia." Mechanic St. was arraigned yes- The detective said the state Trooper Louis Taranto signed the Several hundred of the 463 wom- workers on the dock at Port Evtrglades, file., after the freighter African Pilot brought terday afternoon before Freehold police had bees working on the charge. • < en, 217 men and 242 children per- them from Cuba. • .•'"']]'' !*P Wirephoto) mitted to board the African Pilot Township Magistrate Isidore I. suspicious fire and had called Detective Smith said the troop- several area persons, for CouncilGets in Havana—at. the sacrifice 'of ZbUdn. A Jan. 7 preliminary ers also working on the.case questioning who had' records for were John' Lataweic and William losing all their belongings-were hearing date for Jemison was arson. ' • Kayes. quartered in a spacious Miami iet. building provided by the Cuban Oust > ' Weat Home Refugee Center. Tne center, op- KEANSBURG— Borough Verostoff, specwf borough^ hear-' ^'trooper• Detective George Shuffle in Shrewsbury erated by the U^. Department m fm Mr Smith said that Jemison admit Police Case Council at an adjourned meeting ing officer. ','••• . '•: partiality of the hearings. of Heilth. Education J-rtdWelfI ynJarday fired Benjamin Litwin. ted to them that he had set th» NEW SHREWSBURY —Mayor, «so provided in his dettora, Mr. Versoloft Otfidals Mid Mr. JUtwin rfc. elect John E. Lemon, Jr., said of New Brunswick, borough audi- ; furniture store fire in Freehold until they got settled. Others went rapped the patrolman's attorney omtnended Mr. Veroilcff -«* a test night that the Borough Coun- tor, by iM vote. Township. He quoted Jemison as nations to homes of friends or relatives. Benjamin Gruber, Highlands, for hearing officer because he did cil has received "a report" from Mayor Louis T. Collichio voted not fenow the parties Involved in •aylng he enjoyed seeing large Tire Cuban Families Commit- intimating that there was a re- Police Chief James Herring on against the move, charging that the pjtroterao'g cas». fires grow from small ones. State tee, which, through New York At lationship between the .hearing citizens' charges of police brutal- the action "had a strong odor of Police said Jemison told them torney James B. Donovan and officer and the borough auditor (See AUTHOR, Page 2) ity which were mads public last retribution'." '••'.' be had "found come paper blown y with U.S. government help, spon- against a snow fence in the back October. sored the return of the prisoners, He said Mr.-'Litwin has be- SHREWSBURY Borough Frederick C. Lewis1 in Septem Lemon said th come a "victim of his own hon- (of the furniture store). I put a Councilman reported another boatload of rel- Council accepted the resignations ber, Dr. Salm was unsuccessful members of council had not yet esty ;and integrity." match to the paper and it caught atives will come. State Sets Up Rules of seven borough officials last in bis first bid for. election in read the document, but that they Council then, by the same vote, on fast. I watched until it was night and confirmed the appoint- November. would discuss and take action o. },M0 More Cubans appointed Vincent J. Indelicate, going real good and then went it at the next regular meeting ol borne." ments of two of them to new Council accepted the resigna- "The next boat that takes sup- Jersey City, to the auditor post, posts. tion with thanks for Dr. Sahn's the body, Jan. 3. plies of medicines and foodstuffs effective Jan. 1. On Sewer Operation Detective Smith said that Jemi< The shuffle ' of personne service and confirmed Mayor Chief Herring, questioned by to Havana will return with 2000 Mr. Indelicate held the audito •on also admitted setting fire to p h lil i BIy's appointment. The ex-coun- phone last night, declined to dis-more Cubans," said a Families post', prior to Mayor Collichio'. RUMSON — The state Depart- Mayor Charles S. Callman said a warehouse at Sitvert'a Fund- marked the last.council meeting of this year and the last meeting cilman will take the' Planning cuss the contents of his report Committee official. administration, taking office in ment of Health has set down a the Health Department's letter at which Mayor James W. BIy Board seat of Bernard B. White, "I am surprised to hear tha There was no immediate con- 1881; * number of regulations concerning would be given more study, Candidates File wiU preside. a former mayor here and a plan- the council is withholding action firmation of this. Councilman T. Edward Kinlin, the operation of the sewage The directive In addition re- On Jan. I, Mayor-elect Fred- ner since 1954. Mr. White .re- on it," he said. Feeling persisted among exiles Mr. Coliichlo's running mate in treatment plant on Grant Ave. quests that chlorine cylinders be For Board Posts eric Messina and his three run- signed last month due to the in- The allegations of police bru- that freeing of the prisoners re- the last municipal election, ad- here. connected to the chlorinator. so ning mates in the last election creased demands of his business tality were made Oct. 18 bymoved one of the obstacles for vanced the move. He said the Robert S. Shaw, assistant'di- as not to interrupt chlofiaation Yesterday was the deadline will take office and will control Dr. Salm's appointment was Leon J. Williams of Squankum anti-Castro action, borough was paying for the serv- rector of the Division of En-during the change of cylinders. for candidates to file for thethe governing body. protested by Harry B. Kotler of Rd. and by a petition signed by The Revolutionary Council, ices of a certified public account- vironmental Health,' said in. his The plant attendant, before Feb. 5 regional high school 10 Silverbrook Rd. who, speaking some 56 residents. They asked headed by Dr. Jose Miro Car- ant and that Mr. Litwin was not letter to Mayor and Council that leaving the plant at the end of On Planning Board board of education elections. from the floor, decried the last for investigation of an incident dona, whose son returned with a CPA. failure to comply with the direc- the day,,should cfteck the weight A full report on the candi- Dr. Raymond W. Salm, Jr. lefl minute appointment. Mr. Kotin- which, it was alleged, Sher- the nrisoner grout), declared: tive — 'devoted mainly to theof chlorine, supply to see that dates who filed in the different his council seat to accept a posi- wood Williams was blackjacked Late Audit chlorination of effluents — could there is a sufficient amount to ler said he was "irked" by. the "This legion of patriots . Mr, Kinlin also charged that county regional high school tion on the Planning Board. Ap- action being taken and thought it by a patrolman in his home on must be the vanguard of a great result in additional closures of insure continuous chlorination districts is on page 3 today. pointed tq succeed Councilman Sbafto Rd., on Sept. 13. Mr. Litwin was late filing the shellfish harvesting' waters. during unattended hours. only fair to allow, the,in-coming Pan American crusade against municipal audit' and, in August Arresting Officers In an acknowledgment, Albert administration to name the men Communist forces that make had asked the state for an.ex- : Immediate Report ' Neither the petitioners nor Mr. A: Kerr, Jr., borough, clerk, with which it would work. Cuba bloody and project shadows tension of .time to draft the re- - Also, In the'event df malfunc- Williams named the police offi- pointed out that the plant serves Mr. Roller's sentiments close- of slavery over the-entire hamis- port. • tion :a- report should "be m»de ly paralleled those of Lyle E. cer. The two arresting officers pltere." "only 113 families" • here. ' One immediately to' the licensed National, World in this case, court records He further charged that Mr. half of the time there is no ef-plant operator,' the' Daggett who, in a letter to Mayor The statement added: -"The directive showed, were Sgt. Fred Garra^ Bly this week, said, "The exist- presence in exile of] Prigade 35OS fluent,'although the'chlorination states, • • ' - ' ' ' • brant and Patrolman Edward ing vacancies on our municipal will be a stimulus to continue the operation is continuous, lie said. "Any situation which might af- Holden. Chief Herring stated on which he stated that the Bor- boards should, and must, be left fight." The borough already has com- fect the quality of the plant ef- News in Brief there was no question of any ough Council had approved the The council urged all exile; of plied with the request for taking fluent and Quality of receiving vacant to be filled by the mayor- charges against Sgt. Garrabrant. extension. From the Wire) of The Associated Press 'i elect and council who take of- military age to enlist in the U.S. of-hourly residual chlorine read- waters as well as by-passing of The question of whether the The councilman charged that fice on Jan. 1, 1963, if such (See LIBERATION, Page 3\ ings and maintaining a free raw or partially treated sewage, chief would sign formal charges the governing body had never WASHINGTON - Dr. Frances O. Kelsey, hailed as national boards are not to become politi- chlorine residual of at least 2.0 power failures and flooding of against Patrolman Holden has approved' a request for such a heroine for keeping thalidomide off the American market, to- f*ncal Iin nature.natnr* '"* parts per million. plant or system w'illbe reported day was put at the head of a new U. S. office which will pass been up in the air since Octo- time .extension.' Abo under Investigation by immediately to Die department." on requests to test new drugs, on humans. Rips Mayor, Council ber, -through several con/ereaces To Take Bids State'law requires that munici- municipal officials is a depart- Besides the required tests dur- Her appointment as director of the Investlgational Drug Mr. Kotler, while he had the between borough attorney Milton pal audits be filed.with the mu- ment recommendation suggesting ing normal working hours, the Branch was part of a reorganization at the Food and Drug floor, also rapped the Mayor and Mausner and the chief. On Project nicipality and the state by June the installation of an' automatic department also requests hourly Administration's new drug division which was approved today Council for "ignoring" rather Councilman Lemon has recom- 1. The audit was presented to chlorinating process including a tests during unattended hours, by Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze. than "embracing" the successful mended a formal hearing on the the borough Sept. 10. chlorine residual analyzer, feed three hours prior to sunrise and Dr. Kelsey said she knew the new job "was in the wind" candidates. He said the incom-matter "when and if" charges For Rt. 36 ,Mr. Litwin. asked' the state, adjustment and recorder equip- continuously to four hours follow- were signed by the police offi- Aug. 30 for an extension of time 1 and was very pleased, but wasn't certain yet about the scope ing councihnen should have been TRENTON (AP) - The State ment coupled with an alarm sys- ing sunset, as we'll as checks on cial. until Sept. 30 to complete the of her new duties. introduced to the public by the Highway Department, announced tem which would be connected to the rate of cblorination. report. police headquarters'where a 24- In a statement Celcbrezie said the retooling of the drug present administrators and should Rev. E. W. Butterworth, pastor today it will take bids Jan. 24 on Records of the tests are to be of the Reeveytowri Methodist On the request he reported that hour, alert.service for emerges division into five branches will permit the FDA to cope with have been able to avail them- a project to convert 3.9 miles of maintained for inspection by the Church, was assured by members a special, audit in another com- cits is maintained. Its increased responsibilities in the new drug area. selves of the benefits of the Route 36 Into a dual highway hi health Department officials. of the council in the Oct. 18 munity required an extensive veterans' experience. Keyport, Raritan Township, Union meeting, that if formal charges amount of his time 'and that he DOCK STRIKE Mayor Bly replied that the Beach and KeansbUrg. were made against the police- was unable to finish the bor NEW YORK - Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz has re- new councilmen were well The project Is part of a ,pM>n man, the hearing would be held oiigh's audit on time. entered the crippling dock strike with an urgent plea to both enough known through the bor- to widen the highway for traffic ewater longshoremen and ship owners to resume negotiations in the in public. .Mr. Kinlin . also charged that generated by the new Sandy Hook name of the national interest. SHREWSBURY, Page 2) If a hearing were to .be held Mr. Litwin had failed to pro- State park. The widening program on the matter, state provisions duceon time the .cost estimates The International Longshoremen's Association's chief ne- will be carried on to Atlantic require that it be held not soon- for collection of garbage on a gotiator, however, said only a new proposal by the ship owners Highlands later. can break the deadlock. And he expressed doubt about an er than 15 days nor later than municipal, basis. ' •• The project advertised today OCEANPORT - The stats The PUC, on Its own motion, early end to the six-day strike along the East and Gulf Coasts. 30 days alter formal charges are calls for rebuilding the present Did Hiring Board of Public Utility Commis- had ordered the hearing to show These developments came as the strike saw its first flare- filed. wo-lane highway into a four-lane The councilman said that Mr, sioners has declared a railroad why the crossing should not be up of violence—the shooting of a dockworkcr who crossed Reward road with a concrete center bar- Litwin • Was asked to prepare crossing on Bridgewater Dr. abarricaded or vacated. Since it ILA picket lines in Galvesrori, Tex. The non-union worker The Rumson Borough Council such' estimates in June. • • had never been approved by the was wounded in a foot. rier. public crossing and has directed offers a $100 reward for Informa- Local Interests opposed the cen- 'Under questioning from Mr. the New York and Long Branch commissioners, it had 'been main* (See LATE NEWS, Page 2) • '..-<', tion leadine to the arrest and er barrier on grounds it would Collichio, Mr. Kinlin admitted Railroad to install automatic rained for many years as a "pri< conviction of those responsible vale" or "unauthorized" cross< for damaging the house at 93harm roadside businesses. The that he recommended the hiring gates there. West River Rd. on or about De- Highway Department, announce- of Mr. Litwin and further ad- Ing! Today's Index cember 19 or 20. Anyone with in- ment said studies show center bar- mitted that he did not check tho The action has been chalked Up The delegation asked that the formation should contact Rum- riers sharply reduce head-on col- man's credentials to determine as a victory for borough official! facility be kept open and that Page, Page ton Police. lisions. if he was a CPA. and residents who vigorously pro- it be protected with gates and Adam and Eve .,...... „ t Editorials A. A. Kerr, Jr. Jughandle Intersections will be "I was Just under the Impres- tested the closing of the grada llightsi . Allen-Scott 7 Church w, a Business Administrator. built at Broad Street and Atlantic sion that he was a CPA," said crossing at a PUC hearing In Subsequently, Borough Council -Adv. October. Amusements 14, IS HerMock I.....'. I Avenue In Keyport; Middle Road the councilman. has requesteq d ppermission from Movie Timetable, ;..,H 'II Cadillau Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Bor- h Births :....; ;.. 2 and Poole Avenue in Raritan Mr. Collichio, In charging thai the PUC to realign or change tt» Obituaries % See new leftovers at McFad- Township; Union Avenue and Rose this waa a case of retribution, )iigh Attorney Charles W. Jones, Jim Bishop « location of the crossing so a con- Sylvia Porter ._:.... ,... ; I din's, 231 Broadway, Long Lane in Union Beach; Laurel noted that the Frederick Loder councilmen and residents ap- nection can be made with As> Bridge 7 Television M, 15 Branch.—Adv. Avenue In Raritan Township; and case probably had a strong hear- peared at trie meeting In Newark bury Ave. Boyle « Sports II, 17 Captain's Cabin Palmer Avenue In Keansburg. A ing on Mr. Litwln's dismissal. . to contend that Bridgewater Dr. Council wai notified last night Classified „ ; 18, II Stock Market ._.™..:....| A Chriatmag present for yousystem of ramps will be built at Patrolman Loder was found Is an Important link between that the Utter request has been Comics' :.: •»Successful Investing I until January 2. Point Pleasant Stone Road h Union Beach, guilty of charges of misconduct Portiupeck and Oceanport prop- referred to the PUC «tatt torn Crossword Puule *-7 Women's News a,| Dr. Raymond W. Salm Beach, TW fl-7447.-Adv. earlier this week by Irving J. er. report and future action. 2—PriAsy, hvxmhti 28,\%2 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Budget h New Jersey; .Mostly ninny Uy Obituaries y, high 34 to 40 in the north- Okayed In •est to .the low 40s along the MRS. ALBERTA WBW Prizes Awarded in Yule iastal areas. Clear tonight, low JAMES ASHE RIVERVIEW ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -*. the 20s. Saturday fair, high Red Bank Keansburg . PARLIN — James Ashe, 69 of Mrs. Alberta Wtnn, 8ft, of Prot- in the upper It Parkway PI., died suddenly M- and Mrs. John Tanne, 438 KEANSBURG— Borough ect Ave., died yesterday in 30s to low 40s. yesterday morning in his home. Home Decoration Contest wth Laurel Ave., West Keans- luncil yesterday adopted a tern- Sellevue Hospital, New York Marine Mr. Ashe was born in Middle- >urg, son, yesterday. rary 1963 municipal budget of %, after a short illness,. Block Island! town, son.of the late Mr. and RED BANK - Edward A. most original, Edward Riess,|64 Cloverdale Cir.; C. H. Schutt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, 43 127,450. Born here, Mr*. Wlnn was the T to Cape May. enry St., Shrewsbury, daughter, Mrs. John Ashe. He had been a Shkoda, general chairman of the '>3 McLaren St.; honorable men-"' "—'—y "-* • --'- Rhidner"---•—, The new budget is approximate- daughter of the late Charles and North to north- esterday. resident here the past year-and-a- Christmas Home Decorating Con- ion, Walter Wilson, 284 Harding! L. Branch, one quarter of the 1962 pperat- Sarah Vail. Rd.; Albert Newman, 40 St. Nich- Water St., William , west winds to- Mr. and Mrs. Guiseppi Accardi, half, and previously had resided test conducted yesterday and ig budget. ilas PI.; Alonzo Curchin, South 32 Heather Dr.; J. D. Costigan, day 10 to 15 59 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, in Morgan. She was a member of thi Wednesday by the Red Bank State law requires the adop-! St.; Tommy Schweers, 92 McLar-, Sycamore Ave. and Hance Rd.; knots except! daughter, yesterday. He was employed &s a ferry- Julnn Chapel, AME Church, and Chamber of Commerce, last night on of a temporary budget pend- m St.; J. E. Harvey, 38 Fisher1 A, A. Kozusko, 322 Riveredge north to north boat brldgeman by (he Jersey of the stewardesses board No. 2, announced the results o( the six- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Balella, 10 ng adoption In March of a com- •1., Edward Williams, Jr., 47 Rd.; Awry Giles, 433 Tinton east early this Central Railroad Co., Marine Di- the Missionary Society awl Flor- town judging. .dam PI., Hazlet, daughter, yes- 'lete fiscal schedule. Westside Ave.; and Raymond Ave.; and W. L. Provost, 171 morning Block irday. vision, Jersey City, (or 35 years al Club. A {100 grand prize for the best The temporary budget Includes Sergeant, 107 McLaren St. loverdale Cir. Island area, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emm, 290 until his retirment five years ago. Surviving are five IOM, Russell home decoration was awarded by 'ariable winds 10 knots or less 4,000 for two new police cars and, River Plata 'rospect Ave., Cliffwood Beach, Mr. Ashe was a communicant nd Reginald Wioa, bo* of this the Monmouth County National Might and Saturday morning ,600 for paving of the parking Best hooe, Charles Higgins, 99 on, this morning. of St. Bernadette's Catholic place, Theodore Wlnn of Red Bank to A. W. Stern, 25 Vista >ecoming southwest 10 to 20 it at borough hall. Bruce St.; best window and door, Middletown Mr. and Mrs. William Thow- 1 Church, Parlin, and a member of Bank, Paul Winn of Brooklyn, Dr., Little Silver. mots Saturday afternoon. Visi Council also adopted a tempo- spencer Beckley, 46 Manning St.; ead, 27 Arbordale Dr., Cliffwood the Veteran Employees Associa- and Victor Wlnn of Jamaica, ility about 5 miles. Fair ary water budget of {22,850 and A second {100 prize, from Su- most original, George DeLoren- each, son, this morning. tion of Jersey Central Lines. L.I,; four daughter*, the Mines Freeholder eather today and tonight and sewer budget of $16,750. perama, New Shrewsbury, was LO, 32 George St.; honorable mer.v MONMOUTH MEDICAL Surviving are hit wife, Mrs. Llllie Gloria and Theodosia Wins and iaturday. awarded to Harry Latowsky, 64 ;ion, J. Stoble, 86 Carpenter St.; CENTER Walling Ashe; a son, James G. Mrs. Constance Coleman, all of Neville Dr., New Shrewsbury, and Joseph Fischettl, 33 Bruce To Be Named Long Branch , Ashe, with whom he lived; three this place, and Mrs. JIM Dywn who won the best door competi- TIDES Shelter Areas of Washington, D.C; a brother, it. FREEHOLD — The choice of a Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mafyon, daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Brand- tion. (Sandy Hook) Charles Vail of this place; five Rumson new member of the Monmouth :56 North Fifth Ave., Long auer of Keyport, Mrs. Sophie The third grand prize, for the1 Today - High 8:49 p.m., and Branch, daughter, Wednesday. Are Designated Province of Iselin and Mrs. sisters, Mn. Nettle Cole of Best home, G. B. Botrell, Elm County Board of Freeholders has Hightstown, Miss Sadie Vail of most original decoration, was di- ow 3:03 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Campbell Gladys O'Brien of Hailet; two La.; best door, John Dunigan; been narrowed to the confines of RED BANK - Four buildings (Us place; Mn. Emma Wilson of vided. A $50 gift certificate from Saturday — High 9:09 a.m 92 Union Ave., Long Branch sisters, Mrs. Helen Wise of 48 Brlarwood Rd.; most original, Middletown Township. And, a de- lere have been designated as Brooklyn, Miss Gerunds Vail of Stehbach's, Red Bank, was pre- Howard Kirschner, 52 Lafayette cision on a recommendation from and 9:36 p.m. and low 3:01 a.m, son, Wednesday. Wallace St., Red Bank, and Mrs. and 3:44 p.m. public shelter areas by the U.S. RockviUe Centre, L.I. led Mn. sented to Art DiFiori, 491 Hard- 1st.; honorable mention, James the Middletown Republican Exe- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Buck, \rmy Cprps of Engineers, Ensley Joseph Sr., of 52 Chestnut Sunday — High 9:57 a.m. an ing Rd., Little Silver, while J25! Stump, Ridge Rd.; Robert Jack- cutive Committee will be madi 27 North Broadway. Long Branch; .1. White, civil defense director, St., Fair Haven; 10 grandchildren Zelh Davenport of this place; 11 .0:27 p.m., low 3:45 a.m. anc JJJ< prizes from Mainstay and Red son, Rumson Rd.; and L. Bellez- today, The Register learned thii daughter, Wednesday. aid this morning. and four great-grandchildren. grandchildre— -*—n an""d —on e —-»great- Bank Savings and Loan Associ- za, 5 Bueaa Vista Ave. morning. 1:27 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Tilton, The funeral will be Monday al grandchild. ations went to Edward Riess, S3 (For Red Bank and Rumsoi They are the Post Office build- Shrewsbury Freeholder Director Joseph C 264 Rt. 35, Eatontown, daughter, 8:15 a.m. from Home For Funeral arrangement* are un- McLaren St, Red Bank. •ridge add two hours; Sei ing on Broad St., the municipal home, John Keaveny, Irwin said the freeholders will Wednesday. Funerals (The Gundrum Service), der the direction of the F. Leon Best Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lon building on Monmouth St., the Mr. Shkoda also announced Garden Rd.; best window, A. A, caucus this afternoon with county Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crowder, Harris Funeral Home, Red Bank. 3ranch, deduct 15 minutes; High Mount-English Automobile Agen- South Amboy. to St. Bernadette's five honorable mention awards Tomaino, 45 Park Ave.; besl Republican Chairman J. Russell 1 Linden Ave., Highlands, son, cy on Maple Ave., and Anderson Church, where will be a High ands bridge, add 40 minutes.) C WILUAM TOWLER made after the grand prize judg- door, Howard Cobb, Sunnybank Woolley. Tuesday. Bros, warehouse on Mechanic o'clock. Cloudy skies and crisp, freez- ing. Dr.; best tree, Dr. William Mr. Woolley said the county Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Ghiloni it., he said. Burial will be in St Joseph's! LONG BRANCH - C. WiUlaa ing temperatures, accompanied Towler, 55. of 257 Willow Av»., Lawton Cox, 82 Cloverdale Cir. Wood, Broad St.; most original, GOP Steering Committee, whicl 17 Jumping Brook Rd., Lincrofi Signs were posted on the build- Cemetery, Keyport. y scattered snow and rah ii died yesterday in Monmouth New Shrewsbury, placed in the John Steel, 84 Garden Rd.; and traditionally controls all Repub- son, Tuesday. ings by the Army Engineers yes- best home competition and besi lican patronage, had agreed tc some areas, covered most of the Mr. and Mrs. Gildebert Follen MARY THORPE MALONEY Medical Center. honorable mention, W. R. Kiely, lation today. erday, Mr. White reported, des- door recognition went to Dr. Sycamore Ave. approve the choice of the Repub /aider, 37 Alden La., New ignating them as shelters and' Mr. Towler was « lifetime A broad band of clouds and MIDDLETOWN - Mn. Mary William Wood, Broad St. licans in Middletown If the person hrewsbury, son, Tuesday. stating their capacity. He said resident of this dry. He was th» Little Silver bg covered the area from Texa Thorpe Matoney, 9 Tindall Rd., Shrewsbury, and John Petillo, Best home, A. W. Stern, 25 Vis is satisfactory to the freeholders Mr. and Mrs. Richard Topham, 12 or 14 more shelters will be SOD of James Mathls and Sarah lastward to the Atlantic seaboard, r died yesterday in Riverview Hos- 114 Maple Ave., Red Bank. Har Middletown Chairman Howard 8 Comanche Dr., Oceanport, designated here. Towler, who survive him. jta Dr.; best door, George Brow.i, During the night, scattered ligh pital after a short illness. old Klrschner, 52 Lafayette St., W. Roberts said Middletown Re- daughter, Monday Mr. Towler was self employed 44 Salem La.; best window, Wit •ain fell in much of Texas and Mr. White emphasized that the Bom here, she was the daugh- Rumson, and George DeLoreazo, publicans have agreed on a nom- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilson, as a masonry contractor hers. liam Geroni, 99 Rumson Rd.; in the south Atlantic Coast states, buildings were selected as fall- ter of the late John and Carthe- 32 George St., River Plaza, were inee but he declined to indlcat >17 Bath Ave., Long Branch, u£ shelters, not bomb shelters. Surviving, besides his parents, and most original, Art DiFiori, The Great Lakes Region easl rine Ryan Thorpe. She was the] given honorable mention for or! the person's name. daughter, Monday. The local civil defense commit- are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Wil- 491 Harding Rd. ward to the Atlantic Coast wai widow of Michael J. Maloney. ginal decorations. New Shrewsbury "We wouldn't want to ,give Mr. and Mrs. John Yarbrough, tee will make Immediate applica- liam Towler; five tons, Wil- M>vered with clouds and intermi! Mrs, Maloney resided and: name and find it wasn't satisfac- 95 River St., Red Bank, daughter ion to the federal government liam Towler of Eatontown, Garry Prize winners hi the towns par- Best home, Lawton Cox, tent rain dampened the area. worked in New York for many Cloverdale Cir.; best door, Har- tory," he said. Monday. for equipment and supplies for Towler of Neptune and Marvin, ticipating in the program were The north Pacific Coast also n yean as a dressmaker.' She also vey Latowsky, 64 Neville Dr.; Other informed sources salt Mr. and Mrs. Gary Knapp, 54- them, he said. Robert and David M. Towler of announced by Mr. Shkoda as fol- ported cloudy skies and light rain. served as a Sunday school teach- best window, Paul O. Grammar, that serious consideration Is be- A Oak St., Keansburg, daughtei Each of the designated shelters er at St. Mary's Catholic Church, this place; five daughters. Miss lows: Temperatures were generally in 142 Cloverdale Cir.; most origin- ing given to Marcus Daly of Lin- Monday. will be stocked with radchem New Monmouth. Barbara Towler of Rochester, Red Bank the teens and 20s across the coun al, George Monroe, 48 Peach St.; croft, former director of the In PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL instruments and with a supply of N.Y., Mrs. Sarah Flowers, Mrs. Best home, C. Schedlbauer, 14: try, except for Florida, when Mn. Maloney was a membe honorable mention, A. J. Small, tergovernmental Committee to Fort Monmouth food and water sufficient for at! Wilma Sfmnu and Mi*. Virginia Prospect Ave.; best window, readings in the 70s were reportei of the Rosary-Altar Society at St. 136 Riveredge Rd.; John Connett, European Migration in Geneva. SP5 and Mrs. Ronald D, Bel least two weeks, the Red Bank Reeves, all of this city, and Mn. John Petillo, 114 Maple Ave.; in the extreme southern part. Mary's Church, and was a m These sources said Middletown and, 481 Pinebrook Rd., Foi ivil defense director said. Jean Hughes of Red Bank; three Some temperatures and weath ber of the Catholic Daughters ol Mayor John G. Lawley, who ha ( Monmouth, daughter, Saturday. America, New York City. brothers, Robert Towler of Mont- ' conditions around the nation' MISS BLANCHE I. HARRISON been eager to receive the appoinl SP5 and Mrs. James Brown, Surviving are two nephews. Dr. clair and Laurence and Thurlow Boston 31 cloudy, New York KEYPORT - Miss Blanche I. ment, will not be named. The; Crawford St., Shrewsbury Town John J. Thorpe of Red Bank, anc Towler of New York City; four Late News Briefs City 29 partly cloudy, Washington ;hip, daughter, Sunday. Harrison, 87, died Tuesday in the sisters, Mn. May Brown, Mrs. said also that former Mayo Warren Thorpe of New Yorl D. C, 27 clear, Atlanta 45 cleai Sea Brook Nursing Home where (Continued) Frank Blalsdell, who once sough Private first class and Mn City. Thelma Edwards, Mn. Suunna Chicago 10 cloudy, Miami 71 part- she had lived for seven years. EXPENSE ACCOUNTS a freeholder post, is not inter- lames A. Brown, 30 Main St. Funeral services will be Satur- Chapman and Mn. Florence ested. ly cloudy, Louisville 24 clear, De- Oceanport, son,- Sunday. She was the daughter of the late Chapman, all of New York City WASHINGTON — Some of the sting is gons from the new roit 24 snow, St. Louis 20 cleai day at 9:30 a.m. from the Pfleger The board vacancy results from Private first class and Mr: *ohn and Martha Burrows Harri- and 10 grandchildren. revenue rules on expense accounts but taxpayers must wait Minneapolis-St. Paul 15 cleai Funeral Home followed at 10 a.m. the resignation of Freeholds Paul A. Pennington, 764 Oceai son. Arrangements are under the di- until February for final word on what they can deduct for Kansas City 18 cloudy, Denver 1' by a Solemn High Requiem Mas: business travel, entertainment and gift-giving. Earl L. Woolley because of ill Ave., Long Branch, son, Monday Surviving Is a niece,, Mrs. rection ot the Flock Funeral :Iear, Dallas 44 cloudy, Phoenij 1 to be offered by Mtgr. Francii health. Airman first class and Mrs. Marthha MacKenzie of Ocean Internal Revenue Commissioner Mortimer M. Caplln an- 49 partly cloudy, Seattle 41 cloudj Fox, pastor of Ascension Church, Home. William A. Crews, 692 Broadway Grove. nounced last night revised standards for keeping records in Freeholders expect to accepi San Francisco 38 clear, Los An New Milford. Burial will be in the government's drive to raise an additional $109 million or Mr. Woolley's resignation oi Long Branch, son, Tuesday, The funeral will be tomorrow Mt. Olivet Cemetery. MRS. NATHAN GINSBERG geles, 49 clear. Anchorage 2 clear, at 3 p.m. in the Mehlenbeck Fu- more by putting a tax cramp on expense account living. Wednesday, at their 1963 organi- Honolulu 69 clear. Airman first class and Mrs, LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Sarah The changes softened in several places the regulations Cap- zation meeting, and immediatel; Kenneth V. Overmiller, 47 South neral Home with Rev. Henry A. JAMES D. CROTHERS Ginsberg, 72, of 30 North Broad' lin originally proposed last month. Those regulations set off make an appointment. Bay Ave,, Highlands, soi Male, pastor of St. Mary's Epis- SHREWSBURY - Jamej way, died yesterday in Monmouth •creams from coast to coast. Businessmen insisted they'd Initially Mr. Irwin had sai Wednesday. copal Church, officiating. Crema- Crothers, 55, of 29 Beedtwood Medical Center. never be able to stay even with the paper work and argued a hat the vacancy would be fillet Private first class and Mn tion will be in Rosehill Crema- Auditor Dr., died yesterday in Riverview She was the daughter of the cutback in spending on travel, dining, wining and theater- a resident "north of the Nav< Raymond G. Blackmore, 30D New tory, Linden. (Continued) Hospital. late Louis and Miriam Silver and going would hurt the economy. .k River," which included Ocean Ave., Long Branch, daugh had resided here 51 years. Sur- Coandtoan Martin C. Lohsei Born in England, he was the For one thing, the new rules lift from {10 to $25 the iroad area.' Prominently men ;er, Wednesday, MRS. MAX LUBELSKY viving is her husband, Najfaaa amount that can be spent in one shot—such as playing host loned was Highlands Councilman has publicly stated that he wa Sgt. first class and Mrs. Jo MARLBORO - Mrs. AnnaLu- son of Mrs. Cissie Crothers Krlrv never in favor of tibe way thi er and the late Samuel Crothers. Ginsbefo. it dinner for prospective clients—without requiring a receipt. ohn Bflhrs. The decision to giv R. Ledford, 27, Marivellis Rd. belsky, 74, of Roosevelt Ave., Services were yesterday after- iliddletown the preference, how- Loder case was handled. H< Fort Monmouth, daughtei died yesterday in Perth Amboy Mr. Crothers was a pipe fitter, STOCK EXCHANGE HEADQUARTERS 'eels that the patrolman mlgh; a member and financial secretan, noon in the Flock Funeral Home. ver, would take Mr. Bahrs out ol Wednesday. General Hospital. Burial was in Congregation NEW YORK — The city Housing and Development Board contention. have been guilty of mistakes bu SP5 and Mrs, Michael R, Pel Born in Germany, she was-the of Local 181 of the Pipefitter: hat there was nothing of crian: Brother* of Israel Cemetery. has proposed that an urban renewal area at the tip of Man- Mr. Irwin said this mornini terson, 398 Atlantic Ave., Long daughter of the late Anthony and Union, and a member of the Red nal nature Involved in the cas> West Long Branch. hattan be developed as a site for a new headquarters of the here are still "several names' Branch, son, Wednesday. Marie Agaciak Freitag. She had Bank Elks Lodge. New York Stock Exchange. under consideration. He con Councilman Kinlin, on th FITKIN lived here 14 years. Surviving, besides his mother, ther hand, first brought to lighi DEATH NOTICE Milton Mollen, chairman of the board, told Mayor Robert irmed that Mr. Daly's was om Neptune Surviving are her husband, Max are his stepfather, Scott Kriner, 8NABIX. Arthur S., on Wednesday F. Wagner in a report yesterday that the Stock Exchange them. the possibility ol payroll paddin: Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, Freitag; three sisters, Mrs. Helen his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Rollar December M. 1MI. Alt TO ot ZUO in the police department wfoic Blth it., Union. BiUnM hukud of has agreed to buy a 240,000-square foot section at the bat- 20 Wanamassa Point Rd., Warn Rinke of this place, Mrs. Martha Crothers; a son, John Crothers, Helen (nee Oaffne? MeroUd talker tl tery park urban renewal area site if the proposal is approved. ed to charges being filed again: at home three daughters, Mis: Helen Snaol., tin. Tttt HaftUag and massa, daughter, yesterday. Ginzell and Mrs. Kathrina Feind, Uri. Erie Smsile, brother of Curtc* The aite is 460 yards south of the exchange's present lo- he patrolman. both of Germany, and a brother, Marilyn Crothers at home, Mrs Suable, Mrs. Wlllard Whltraeyer, sod Shrewsbury Mrs. Florence Hofacker. RalatrrM and cation at Broad and Wall Sts. Mr. Collichio, In defending M; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Africam Anthony Freitag, also of Ger- Peter Wynberg of this place, frlendi also members st Central Custsr The proposal would require public hearings, plus approval (Continued) Litwin, also stated that Mr. Grv Mrs. Richard Sydnor of New Council, #130, Jr. O.U.A.K. an Uadlr ugh, and Councilwoman Ann' Jr., formerly of Oceanpor many. tatttad to attend tie funeral atrrlcs) Of the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. ber and Mr. Lohsen are " Rochelie, N. Y.; a brother, Sam- at Haeberla * Barth. (Colonial Home), (. Jackson said she was sure a daughter, yesterday, in Wesl Funeral services will be held xiends." uel H. Crothers in California; 1100 Pine Ave.. corner of Vatudull 'ould work together and for th< minster, Calif. tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in ,,the Rd., Union. N.J. on Saturday, Decem- NEWSPAPER STRIKE The mayor also said that th sister, Mn. John Reed of Cran- ber 29 at 10 a.m. • Intarmtnt ta tHoUf* ;ood of the borough and tha Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan, wood Memorial Park. Unton, If.J. NEW YORK — Little optimism prevailed today as both fact Mr. Litwin sided with hii ford, and five grandchildren. he didn't like the Inference with Rev. Krank W. Sweeten, sides prepared for further negotiation sessions in efforts to n the dispute over a sewer n Ask Underground pastor of the First Methodist Services will be tomorrow al end • 21-day printers' strike that shut down the city's nine ilr. Kotler's remarks. pair bill submitted by the M. U DEATH NO1ICK In another personnel shift Church officiating. Cremation will 1 p.m. from the Anderson Fu- ABHE, James, 10 Parkwar PI.. Parlin. major newspapers. Nero Construction Co., Hazlel Wires for Lights Suddenly on December it, UtX Be- rank J. Lane relinquished a Zon follow at Rosehill Crematory, neral Home, Red Bank, and at * loved husband of UUIe Walllnf Albe, 'After two joint talks and separate meetings with pub- was a factor in the move. RUMSON — A majority of fi Ing Board iof Adjustment seat— Linden.. p.m. in All Saints Episcopal devoted father of Mrs. Xlliabeth Brand- Both Mr. Kinlin and Mr. Loll milies living on Oak La. wa: •uer. Mrs. Sophie Province. Mrs. lishers and union leaders yesterday, Federal Mediator Stephen )ut not for long. Council acceptec Church, Locust. Burial will be ii Gladys O'Brien, and James. Ashe. De- sen took the view that evei street lights installed, but the; I. Schlossberg said; esig-.iations from Mr.' Lam MRS. KATHERINE M. FINN the church cemetery. voted brother of Mrs. Helen Wife and though the bill was lnaccurati disagree over whether pow Mrs. Atnea Pryor. Tuniral Monday "We met for a long time in Joint session. Some people vhose term expires at the end i EATONTOWN-The funeral of morntnic, 8:19 from "Home tor Funer- the borough was honor bound ti lines should be in the air or un- als." (The Gundrum Service), 337 Bor- might—but I don't draw any significance from that." his year, and Abrara Sanbori Mrs. Katherine M. Finn, 72, of MRS. ELLA REDDEN pay it because of a verbal con der ground. dentown Ave., South Amboy to St. r., whose term expires in tw 37 Trinity PI., who died Wednes- WEST KEANSBURG - Mrs. Bernadette'a n. c. Church. Parila, SALES INCREASE ract between the borough mam Borough Council has receive* day, will be tomorrow at 8:30 when at 9 o'clock a High Requiem ears. Mayor Bly then appointee Ella Redden, 74, of 129 Eighth Hau will b« offered. Interment St. NEW YORK — Department store sales in New York City ger and the firm. petition from eight familii dr. Lane to the longer Boan a.m. from the Robert A. Braun St, died yesterday. Joeeph'a Cemetery, Keyport, K. J* (luring the week ended Saturday, Dec. 22, were 1 per cent requesting the lights. But foi Friends may call Irlday, 7-10 p.m. of Adjustment term. The auditor, like his predecei Home For Funerals, Eatnntown, Born to England, she former); Saturday and Sunday, >-> and T-1S pn. higher than the volume a year ago, the Federal Reserve sor, will serve at the pleasure o homeowners of the group do nc to St. Dorothea's Catholic Church, resided in Linden and Easl Bank of New York has reported. Mr. Sanborn, in a letter bea the governing body. want lights unless the lines ai Eatontown, where a High Re- Keansburg. IK MZUOBIAM The period reported on covered the second week of » ing yesterday's date, said he r< Mr. Litwin was hired May 2' hidden underground. quiem Mass will be offered at 9 Surviving is a step-son, Phil In lovtnr memory of my dear'htubeuid, •trike which has shut down nine of the city's newspapers. iigned for business reasais. Mi Herton E. Laraen. died December 3S> 1961, on the basis of a $3,000 re- The Jersey Central Power o'clock. Burial will be In Mt. Redden of this place. 10S1. A similar 1 per cent rise in sales was recorded for the Lane's letter was also dated Dec tainer plus other fees. Light Co. is making a study i Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. You are not forgotten, my loved one, week ended Dec. 15, the first week of the strike. Funeral services will be hel Nor win you ever be. Councilman Martin C. Lohse: the costs of hiding the wires, bi tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. In th Deep In my heart your marnory )• Also resigning last night wi LEGAL NOTICE kept. said he believes Mr. Litwl predictions indicate the co: Ryan Funeral Home, Keansburf For I loved you too-dearly to over CHARGE HITLER DEAL ohn W. Van Brunt, fire marshal 'made about (5,000" this yeai might be 10 times greater than ESTATE OF LESTEB B. CHURCHILL, forget. DECEASED with Rev. John P. Euler, pastoi LONDON - British papers divided today in their reac- ind a former councilman, wh as auditor. stringing the wires on poles. I miss you now, my heart I! broken. tion to a revival of the charge that the Duke of Windsor- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT emeritus of the Bayshore Com- Aa time joes by, I miss you more. ave no reason for his action Mr. Collichio said he Joseph Ansel, 18 Rosalie Ave . OF ACCOUNT Tour loving imlle. your gentle face. while Britain's king for less than a year—wanted to make a notice Is hereby given that the ac- munity Church, officiating. Buri. No on* can aver Bu your vacant i letter dated Dec. 17. more about this situation tlha has asked council to review local counts of the subscriber!, Surviving will be In Rosedale Cemetery personal dealjwlth Hitler. Trustee and Executors of ttie Estate plKt Koenig Quits he other councilmen realized bu ordinances on fence constructlo Linden. ' wif. The Daily Express, published by Windsor's old friend, of a deceased Trustee of the estate or] Kay DePuseo Urs«n George E. Koenig, in a lette: that "ethics and good judgment and height. said Deceased will be audited and Lord Beaverbrook, again defended the former King Edward dated Nov. 21, said he had prohibited him from making pul stated by the Surrogate of the County VIII. of Monmouth and reported for settle- quit his post as chairman of tt lie what he knew. MRS. HENRIETTA L. WHITE ment to The Monmouth County Oourt, The Laborite Daily Mirror scathingly derided' the duke. Probate Division, on Friday, the hrewsbury Industrial Committi BELFORD — Mrs. Henrietta Eighth day of February A.D., ION, at The liberal Guardian said the new report only showed 9:30 o'clock a.m.. at the County Court iecause of other tnmmitmenl MRS. ABBIE S. POST White, 71, died yesterday In I how stupid the Nazis were. House, Monument and Court Street!, Mrs. Rita B. Gray, a membc KEYPORT - Mrs. Abbie home, 168 Lee Ave. Freehold, New Jeney, at which time The perennial argument was revived by publication by Application will be made for the allow- if the Recreation Committee, Post, 84, died yesterday in h Born in Port Monmouth, si ance o[ Commissions and Counsel •r* often happy mernoriM—making tt* the British, American and French governments of captured so resigned saying that the s home, 98 Second St. was the daughter of the late Ai fees. past a treasury of future hopes. Let us Nazi documents kept secret since World War II. Dated December 27th A.Dj 1««J. uation at the end of Sickles Bom here, she was the daugl gustus and Louise Lehman. S! IRVTNO TRUST COMPANY help you make these memories Nv« in a was "completely out a! hand, ter of the late Thomas and Emm: (By: w. u Carlisle). beautiful, personalized monument , MONA LISA'S DEBUT had lived here 50 years. Assistant Vice President, Mrs. Gray's reference was to tl Sutphln Mason. She was tl Surviving arc a son, Allen 1 Wall Straet. Visit our display and let us WASHINGTON — A public clamor—"Let Mona Lisa Out!" New York City, N.Y. new playground area there. widow of Frederick E. Post. help you without obligation. —failed today to release the Leonardo da Vinci masterpiece White, of this place; a brothei sunvivmo TRUSTEE, and In a letter dated Aug. 16, M Mrs. Post was a member of tl J. A. Lehman of Largo, Fla.; Leiter B. Churchill, Jr., "Wt •mtt ran to men etaln." BARRE from her art gallery prison. U32M Btreet, CAY Gray said she was stepping dow Order of Eastern Star, Sons ai Banta Monica, California, U. S. and French officials insisted the young Florentine sister, Mrs. Margaret Wallbrecl !o make room for "someone mo Daughters of Liberty, and 11 and UNITED OAIFORNIA JOHN VAN KIRK & SON GUILD matron with the mysterious smile must wait until Jan. 8 to of Queens Village, L. I.; and t' BANK worthy than I." Calvary Methodist Church, ai grandchildren. (By: M. E. Van Doren, • Uoipet M., Wddletowo on rt, u al make her American debut. Asit. Trust Officer), A letter of resignation fro this place. The 450-year-old portrait came here Dec. 19, on leave Funeral services will be Mo 600 So. Sprint Btreet, ss iss Mrs. Wiliiam F. Walters, seci Surviving are several nieo Los Angeles, (54), from the Paris Louvre, and was Immediately locked up In day at 11 a.m. in the Scott 1 Calllornla, ary to the Planning Board ai and nephews. neral Home wilh Rev. William Executors of the Estate of an underground vault of the National Gallery of Art. Sophia K. Churchill, Zoning Board of Adjustment, w Funeral services will be he! Bisgrove, pastor of the N a deceased Trustee. also read, Mrs. Walters had pn Sunday at 2 p m. on the Po Messrs. Durand. Twombly A Imbrlaco, Monmouth Church, olficiatin Counsellors at Law, viously given notice to the boan residence with Rev. Harry Pin Burial will be in Fair View Com 744 Broad Btreet. she served. Newark 12), N. J. • pastor of the Calvary Method' tery. Dec. 28, Jan. 4, 11, U (44.18 Council accepted all the resl Church, officiating. Burial wi Worden Funeral Home nations and went on record be in Green Grove Cemetery u: The Adams Memorial Home hanking the resigning officials der direction of the Bedle P 60 E. FRONT STREET 'or their service. neral Home. here. RED IANK
Succeuor to Mount Memorial Horn* BEST OF THE NEW YEAR FROM SHadyside 7-0557
HONEY BEE ROWERS A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home' FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME RUSSELL T. HODGKISS 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the 464 BROAD STREET, continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished SHREWSBURY C. SIDUN, Mgr. SH 7-0332 Red Bank, N. J. service and quiet dignity. 310 Bread Stmf SH 1-4020 Opposite Molly Pitcher Hotel Reliable Since 1927 HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROIERT F. BY WIRE ANYWHERE illy falters, Only Incumbents RED BANK REGISTER Friday, December 28,1962-5 jicceutil Investing Show Naaon on Don't Shoot the Broker 11 Slight Dip File in Monmouth The Handwriting Handicap NEW YORK (AP) -The stock By ROGER E. SPEAR ™ NEW SHREWSBURY—No con- first formed by appointment of late the equations in the illus- market's traditional year-«nd By LESLIE. J. NASON show results provided your son Q-."I boW SUidebaker, Amer- test for seats oa the Monmoufh the county superintendent' hi De- trative problems in. the book to recently started aa iavettnieiit| rally faltered yesterday sod Professor ef Edueafltsj actually tries to improve. ican Motors, Universal Controls. Regional Board of Education de- cember, 1957. Both he and Adm. the word situations,stated in the club. Most of us read your col- •rices gave up a small portion of Dear Dr. Nason: In the meantime, have your I «m more Interested in growth veloped as yesterday's deadline Shepard were elected to the body son go over everything that he problems. • the previous session's gains. for filing by candidates passed. in its lint election in February, My son is in the third grade than Income. Besides shooting yon make a few stock sugges- writes a second time, looking for A few days of this exercise will Trading was moderate. James O. Pickering, Adm. UK. Mr. Compton has been a and will be eight years old next my broker, what should I do? tions. Also may we have your careless errors. This also will establish enough connections in The list was up slightly in early Andrew J. Shepard sod Leonard member, of the board since mid- month. Why is he so careless in Would you ap- thoughts on the future of the tend eventually to eliminate the the mind between the symbols trading but the typical churning Compton, all Incumbents whose 1459, when he was appointed tit his writing? He leaves out tetters prove of paper industry?" J, D. " errors. of algebra and words to make it switching movements of any year's final terms end In February, filed succeed Mr. KeeYi], who re- and words, makes m's for n's possible for her to translate A—I appreciate very greatly week muddied the trend. Stocks nominating petitions yesterday to signed to become secretary. American Mo- and vice vena. Pear Dr. Nason: worded problems into symbols. tors Into South- your confidence in me. I'm going became mixed and then some* succeed themselves. Both Mr. Compton and Mr. He doesn't put to answer your second question what tower. My daughter seems unable to ern CaUforaU No other petitions were filed Pickering are engineers at Fort capitals, per- work the "word problems" in Dear Dr. Nason :, first and then get on to the sub- The Dow Jones Industrial Av. Edison?" R. S. with the board' secretary, Ralph Monmouth. Adm. Shepard, a re- iods and ques- algebra. Once the equations are You state that there will be a ject of worthwiiile issues foe pur- *Tage declined 1.08 to tSOM and A - I think Keevil. Bred Navy officer, is tax asses- tion marks set up for her, she can complete shortage of engineers. Well, my chase. Standard ft Poor's 500-stocfc in- that shooting Mr. Pickering has served on sor of the Borough of New. where they the solutions accurately and husband is an engineer and for I think the outlook for the pa- dex tost .09 at 62.93. the regional board since It was Shrewsbury. your broker Is should be. Yet rapidly. three or four years there has Two more trading days remain rather drastic, per Industry as a whole is DO bet- ask •tlm where What can you suggest to help been no work for engineers. before the (curtain is rung down I don't ter tban average, tod I am not they should be her gain the ability to set up the He has very little to show for recommend it on 1962. Little significance was attracted to it, with one excep- and he can tell problems herself? two years of college and 20 years Besides, aren't we all rather at tion. Thoie companies—socfi as read into yesterday's action. Gruber Drops Out you. E. F., Urohmont, N. Y. of experience. He would have fault when we boy a low-priced Brokers said that many of the Scott Paper-selling largely con- To translate from words to the been better off working in a stock ssmpiy because It Is tow. 'sales were for tour, purposes and He is begln- sumer products should continue symbols of algebra, there must factory! priced and we hope to make a to do well. that considerable switching was Dr. Nason ning to dislike J. R. G., Flushing. N. Y. apparent. Some it this was for be some connection between the ktlllag? Now, ai to Investment selec- Of Regional Race school aa he is easily discour- symbols and words hi the stu- Your husband is not an en- "window dressing" - which In tions. You haven't given.me your aged. Yet he wants to make gineer. He lacks the college I think you'll Just have to Wall Street.means that invest- dent's mind. objective.. whether growUi, In- HIGHLANDS - Benjamin Gu- Vying for two vacant seats in food grades and Is very pleased training required for the thous- make a new start I would sell ment funds switch from, one I suggest that your daughter come, or speculation. At the out- ber, local attorney and former Atlantic Highlands are incum- when he does. I am very wor- ands of Job now open. • Stodebaker, wfclch operated at a stock Into another whose pres- approach the problem backwards. set, I believe you should pick member of the Board of Educa- bent John R. Sundin, Robert M. ried about him as I don't want deficit in the first nine month* ence in an annual report will Practice translating symbols in- You are right, he would be tion here, .has withdrawn as. a him to not want to go to school. of 180, and reinvest In Avco, a strong stocks of good quality and make the fund look better to Earte, and Edmond J. Caputo. to words before trying to trans- ahead financially and happier candidate for the Henry Hudson growth .company. I like your at least moderate growth to form shareholders and. prospective Dr. Thomas B. Abern, Atlan- - M. N., Arizona. late words into symbols. working at a technical Job for Regional School Board. switch of American Motors into the backlog of your list I'm shareholders. tic Highlands dentist, and chart- The errors your ton make* are x plus y equals 6 translated be- which he could be trained quickly Southern California Edison, going to suggest Texaco, Mon- Mr. Gruber had filed lor the er member of the regional board, characteristic of pupils whp comes the sum of two numbers Is with the background he now has. Gail* Slip which will certainly upgrade your tana Power, American Cyanmnid race but withdrew his petition is also declining re-election. He struggle with their handwriting. I. If me number x is increased Rttilag to keep modest early list. I should be Inclined to hold sad FMC Corporation. before yesterday's deadline. was elected to a three-year term When writing takes part of his by the number y the result is 6, (Dr. Nason will welcome your gains, motors, chemicals, rub- Universal Controls, which is As a result, no contest is In- on the regional bond In 1960. or, if two numbers are added to- question addressed to him in care bers, rails, tobaccos, and etectri- attention, so-called careless er- planning to merge with Clea Al- (Mr. Spear cannot answer all dicated for the one Vacant seat Charter Member rors appear. gether the sum is 6. of The Register. Those of most eel equipments were irregular \o i£Z general Interest will be answered move that may benefit mail personalty but will answer by Mr. Feste has been on the Practice in handwriting, 15 If the words are about triangles tower by the close. ™^' in his column.) both companies. aU questions possible la bis, col- F. Bahrs. board since Its inception in Sep- minutes per day, quickly will and rectangles, she should trans- Turnoveurn r totaleo d a moderate Board member William E. Q—"A group of 10 men nave umn.) » tember, 1859. He was appointed 3.87 million shares compared Feste is not seeking re-election. With 3.37 million Wednesday. by Earl B. Garrison, county Of 1,291 Issues traded, losers school superintendent. Man Gets Onuuimbered .gainers by 987 to In 1960, he was elected to One Contest Seen 428. New highs for the year to- three-year tens on that body aft- taled 18 and new lows six. Marlboro er serving six years oa the local Jail Term Reports from the auto Industry Board of Education. Ha was local IW Shore continued good and production board president for three years. For Assault In Regional Race for she fourth quarter may rise to CDChief Six Yean WEST LONG BRANCH - The who moved from this borough. a record, according to some MIDDLETOWN - Magistrate Mr. Bahrs,, a lifelong resident W. Gilbert Manson yesterday sen- MATAWAN - There will be a ber of the regional board, having Shore Regional Board of Educa- He is a salesman with Sean sources. A rise in pre-Ohristmas here, has served on the local contest for one of the Matawan originally been appointed to the tion, Bearing the midpoint of the Roebuck Company, Asbury Park. week store sales also was en- tenced William Kopp, 145 Hudson QuitePostschool board six years. Ave., East Keaiisbure to six Township seats on the Regional body when the regional district first year of operation of the new There will be no candidate* couraging. The stock market, A charter member of the re- months in the county jail on an Board of Education in the Feb. was formed in July, 1981. he is Shore Jlegional High School, has running In the Feb. 5 election however, was so muddled by a MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - gional board, he was elected to 5 election. the board's building chairman. variety of technical, transactions assault charge. received • vote ef confidence of from Sea Bright or Monmoutb Franklin B. Emmons submitted a two-year term in 1960. He Deadline for filing was yester- Mrs. Smith was defeated in the that it showed little response. Mr. Kopp was charged with sorts. No move has been made to Beach, the two remaining towns his resignation to the Township did not seek re-election last year. day. board election of 1960, befor>ttiB unseat three incumbent members served by Shore Regional. Big Gala assaulting his wife, Mrs. Crystal Committee last night as director He was a member of Borough Kopp, ia their home oa Dec. 23. There Is one three-year term school system was changed from who will seek re-election in Feb- The "special situation" feature of civil defense organization. It Council for nine years. John Wabisky, 60 Jefferson St, open for Matawan Borough. In- a consolidated to a regional dis- ruary. of the day was Twin Industries, will become effective Jan. 1. A local marine contractor, he drew a 6Oday jail term on a cumbent Alfred R. ManviUe was trict, - As of 4 p.m. yesterday, dead- which made a big percentag_ e'• • The committee accepted Mr. Freehold U a graduate of Drake's Business similar charge. the only one to file for it. A local resident for eight years, line for the Cling of. nominating gain as it rose V/ to 9% follow- Emmons' resignation with regret A School, Perth Amboy. Married, Police said he assaulted his There, are two three-year seats she is married and has three petitions by school board can- ing news that the Isbrandtsen Co. and stated that they hoped a re- he has two children. wife, Mrs. Jessie Wabisky, on and the one-year unexpired term children. She is a past president didates, only incumbent Peter Regional has offered to boy 25 per cent of placement would be named after Mr. Sundin Is* seeking his firs Dec. 22 in the couple's home. of Raymond Eulo open b the of the Matawan Grammar School Cooper, Robert R. Wllcox and the stock at $U a share. On Jan. 1. three-year term after serving twi Mr. WaWsky's son, Stanley, 55 township. Parent-Teacher Association. • • *, Howard A. Bradley had an- turnover of 25,500 shares. Twin Contest Set Mr. Emmons cited, in his fetter, years,on the board. Melrose Ter., was fined $100 for Mrs. Dorothy J. Smith, Van Mr. Guzzo, 5 Edgeview Rd., nounced their intention! to run Industries was 15th most active the increased time necessitated Brackle Rd., was the only can- FREEHOLD - There will be He has been a resident of At assaulting his wife Dec 8. Cliffwood, was elected to the for office. stock. by his personal business as the lantic Highlands for five years. Edward Faith, 102 Wallace St., didate . to file for the one-year board last year. He is transporta- AlTthree candidates are »e*-«»*«? »»two of the four seatt Six of the 15 most active reason for his. resignation. A graduate of the University term. at stake for vacancies on the Red Bank, was sentenced to 10 tion chairman. Ing full, three-year terms. Mr. stocks, declined, four advanced, The township committee Michigan, he is employed by Filing for the two full terms Freehold Regional High School days in jail in default of a $25 Newcomer Mr. Ledford has Cooper and Mr. Wilcoz are serv- and five were unchanged. granted a'license for a 15-unit Lewis C. Bowers, architects and were incumbent Carmen W. Guz- Board of Education in the Feb. 5 fine for being drunk on Rt. 36 been a resident here six years. ing u president and vice presi- Sperry Raod was the most ac- trailer park on a three-acre site engineers, Princeton. zo, Edward J. Ledford, 23 Edge- school election. early yesterday. i Sales Supervisor dent, respectively. tive stock, unchanged at 13% on on Rt 9. The license was granted view Rd., Cliffwood, and Vincent The contested seats will be for Married, he has two children. Mrs. Mary Ann Willis, Glen- A sales supervisor for Drake's Headed Study Unit 88,300 shares. Second was to Michael SraWewski and Walter H. DuBeau, 772 Pinehurst Dr. * full three-year term for the 17-Year Resident wood Ave.; was fined $25 on a Bakery,, Newark, he is a member Mr, Cooper, a resident of this Brunswick, off % at 1% on ST.- Ashmont. Charter Member representative from Marlboro Mr. Earle has been a resident disorderly conduct charge. She of the local Veterans of Foreign borough lor more tfcan 30 years 780 shares. Third was Ameri- Mayor Paul E. Chester said Township and • on*yeer use* of Atlantic Highlands 17 years. was arrested Dec 22. Mr. ManvlIIe is a charter mem- Wars post and the Knights of
tbetnt IS, 11 New rater «» *gr\W •wittW thf Stale Termed Deplorable en re*raarr 11, iMI Hut Meant* of #>«•» f»L*W«»l. Meabtlltr, or be- aaue «t Nit obeeirance « a rtllsiow UNION BEACH-The local III reply to a rattiest by the Shrewsbury holiday pirroant to tht tenett at your dump is in a deplorable condi- callslen «r »Teailii of reilieot attend- Pareot-Teadier Association that Mr. and Mrs. William Noon, luce at a a<*»l. eolltte or unrrtr- tion. Spruce St., near Morainjside g«r. "Wl «»,oa»W,» to-el* your bal- 23 Partridge La., gave s holiday lot at tha.yoUlaf piece la your dlattlet School, b« made a Uuttug]) street en.ttld .dale, enJ you «e«lre to rou These were tha words last night buffet supper Saturday night In the Annual School BlecHon to be of Mayor William F. Rodgerj acrosc the Jersey Central Rail- Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mid: ew rebruarr u, 1H3 kindly write road tradw, Mr. Rodger* nig or amir in tlnoo to ml undeiilemea who served "notice" on tba gar Michael Bucco, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-j at once raeuertint that a elrliun et>- bage contractor, MSO Disposal gaatcd-that the PTA first con seph Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce •en
»'•>- .'•• RED BANK REGISTER *Jii"tkj;;2»:?KWA Read Before You Leap , Beamier 28^ mm* It's A Bargain-But Will It Glean? iParief Study 1AARLBORO - Marlboro Hof Post-Christmat-ChrisUnas bargain hunters by cleaners and their customerscustomers! I and hundreds of others Including knit is not serviceable? She pit*! Auxiliary will prisest a a recent one on imported knits. are sometimeometimes so carried awavlanaway and all want to know "Why?" a recent one on imported knits..can't. V panel discussion on mental health Under four Italian knit labels by the slash in the price tagj Like detectives running down a So, know your store and get a services available In Monmouth they found garments which either that they tend to throw cau- criminal, the Institute sleuths go guarantee. County at its meeting Jan. 16 at changed color to light, changed tion to the winds. to work. When they find the 1 p.m. here in th« toff room. color to dry cleaning, changed Clay Hardin, chief analyst at' Women shopping for mid-win' answers, they issue bulletins to ' Mrs. James McCoiker, Rum- color in spotting or would shrink (the Institute, also says there are ter wardrobe additions are par their member-cleaners. For in- ion program cMtrmanihrt ar- during cleaning. colors which "bleed" (run) and, ticularly vulnerable. When a bar stance, there was a bulletin on to test the material a customer] ranged for representatives of gain goes to their heads, normal belts, another on plastic buttons How can a customer tell if a would have to carry along • lit- , ,Jesdhg mental health and ifBeial practical instincts often go out tie kit, when she went shopping. : service agencies to discuss trail- the window. But, there are tome things a •bte local facflitie* for the «n»- They sometimes forget that customer without a chemistry tkmally disturbed child >nd stay attractive, a garment must Kathleen Kaufold Picks degree can learn about buying adult. . • *';i be built to withstand repeated serviceable garments, says Har- Panelists wjjl be Dr. Bdkrt washings or.cleanings. din. Any garment combining M. Counts, awdiaf to&toi of The National Institute of Dry- June Date for Wedding cloth with fur comes out better the Children'* PiychlatrkPCen- cleaning In Silver Spring, Md, if the fur is detachable. Fur ,ter, EatonUna!\ Or. Fraai Hus- •warns, for example, that no RUMSON-Mr. and Mrs. Rich- should not be cleaned along with Iserl, director, children's psychi- deanable belts are found expen- ard Kaufold, 146 East River Rd., cloth, it dries out and the life atric services of Henry Pollak sive, moderately-priced and in of the fur Is shortened. Memorial Clinic;' James • Long, expensive dresses and suits. Look announce the engagement of their (executive director. Family and at the belt, they advise, and daughter. Miss Kathleen E. Kau- Bad Actor I Children's Service; Mrs. Jsanl* if it says it is washable or clean- fold, to Radioman 3.C. James A. A woman who perspires MUt, executive director, Mon- able. If not, ask the store sell- Kelly, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and shouldn't buy a sleeveless silk mouth County Mental Health As- ing the garment to guarantee its print. 5he should have sleeves sociation, and Miss Ruth Zerbe, Mrs. Andrew Kelly, 8A Rogers cieanability. long enough to take shields. (In- |R. N., supervisor, Monmouth St., Highlands. cidentally, there are many colors County Organization for Social Don't Forget Buckle Miss Kaufold Is a graduate of available for silk which are sat- Service. Mrs. Lewis Brook*, pait And don't forget, the belt ma; Red Bank Catholic High School isfactory, but blue is known as president, of the auxiliary, will be all right but the buckle won' a bad actor.) be moderaior. take dry-cleaning if the material and attended Victor Comptomet- There are some dyes used on is glued to the frame. er School, Newark. She is em- In event of snow, the meeting ployed as a comptometer opera- cottons which will not take dry Is scheduled for Jan. 2?. Buttons are another dangc: cleaning. Get a guarantee. point. Many plastic buttons mell tor with Frito-Lay, Inc., North Linings made of non-woven ma- when hit with dry-cleaning solu- Brunswick. terials (many are used to give tion — or even with steam, Radioman Kelly, also is a grad- stiffness to expensive ballgowns) lair" Haven Others have the fabric glued uate of Red Bank Catholic High sometime part under strain or button frames and will not sur- School and is currently serving during dry-cleaning. vive the cleaning process. ||nit Hold* aboard the U. S. Navy ammuni- If a dress has a built-in bra of Take a good look too at thi tion ship Diamond Head (AE-19) foam rubber, don't buy it unless season's bias-cut skirts before in- at Norfolk, Va. the bra can be removed for Yule Party vesting in one, they warn. Bia A June wedding is planned. Miss Kathleen E. Kaufold cleaning. I. The foam rubber FAIR HAVEN - The annual cut materials require a lot will melt. 2. There's danger it, special handling. And even with Christmas party of the Fair Ha- might blow up. That happens vsu Auxiliary to TRivervlew Ho»- special handling during the clean- often when foam rubber get not. ing and pressing process you pltal was hejd recently in ttw Beware of elastic waist bands. aren't guaranteed that the bia: Miss Williams to Wed parish house of the Holy Com- Some but not all, will hold up cut material won't stretch. Som munion Eplscop*! Church. Par- under drycleaning. will sag while the garment's oi ticipating In the' program wen the hanger in your own closet. Weighted silk - prohibited dur- Mrs. Robert Noyea, Mrs. Joseph Lance Corp. Hettrick ing the war — is legally back. Mrs. Raymond A. Dobton Dauster and Mrs. Harry Worden. The material will deteriorate Detective Work UNION BEACH — Announce- Mrs. W. Ketby Warden, and along any creased edges and per- More than 20,000 damaged gar- ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Parlsl were wel- spiration will cause it to lose its ments are received by the insti John J. Williams, 628 Columbia comed as new members. Mrs*. strength. tute each year. They are sen; Ave., of the engagement of their Nuptial Mass for Miss Maloney Charles Meehan, Rumson dis- daughter, Miss Lorraine Anna Beware of sequins. Some melt. played holiday decorations for Williams, to Lance Cpl. John The Institute received one dress ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - St. The bride was given in mar- cross lace and she carried white the table and door. Thomas Hettrick of the U. S. which had two-thirds of the se- Agnes Catholic Church was the riage by her brother, Patrick J. roses with mistletoe and ivy. Gifts were exchanged Host- Marine Corps, son of Mr. and quins melt during cleaning. The setting Wednesday for the mar- Maloney of River Flaza. She wore Mrs. Maloney Wood, Atlantic esses for the day were Mrs. Hsu* other third came through with Mrs. Jervis P. Hettrick, 210| riage of Miss Josephine Anne Ma- a gown of white ribbed silk fash- Highlands, was matron of honor Kessler, Mrs. Frank Dunn, Mrs. flying colors. It was discovered; ioned with a fitted bodice and Washington St., Keyport. loney, daughter of Mrs. Joseph for her sister. Miss Robin Dobson, Dauster. Mrs. Robert Galloway, that the designer had used se- bell-shaped skirt. Her mantilla Maloney, 10 Mabel Ave., Leonar- also of Atlantic Highlands, was Mrs. Arthur Schanek,, Mrs. Jean The bride-elect is a graduate! quins from two different suppli- was o! hand made Carrickma- bridesmaid. Their gowns were of do, formerly of New York, and Ross, Mrs. Paul Mathewi, Mn. of Red Bank Catholic High School ers. The cleaner had tested a pale green silk and they carried the late Mr. Maloney, to Ray- C. L. Waddell and Mn. John and is attending Monmouth Col- sequin before cleaning the dress red roses and ivy. mond Anthony Dobson, son of Mr. Anderson. lege, West Long Branch. She Is a and unfortunately it was one of Edwin J. Dobson, 3d, Red Bank, and Mrs. Edwin J. Dobson, Jr., Scouts Hold Hostesses at the January meet- third grade teacher at St. Bene- the sturdy third. was best man for his brother. Ill Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands. ing will be Mrs. Theodore Eng. LIQUORS dict's School, Hazlet. Usher was Robert Letts, Atlantic Troublesome Foam Rev. Raymond R. Griffin offici- berg, Mrs. Edgar Denice and Cpl. Hettrick enlisted in 1960 Ceremony Highlands. Mrs. Alfred C. GopeL There will 34 BEACH ROAD and is stationed with the Marine Foam backed material (popu- ated at the ceremony and was NEW SHREWSBURY — Fred Miss Jeanne Colleran of Leo- be a guest speaker on the topic Corps at Camp Lejeune, N. C. lar for coats) can be tricky. celebrant of the Nuptial Mass Horsfall was promoted from Cub nardo was organist at the cere- of civil defense. MONMOUTH BEACH He is a graduate of Keyport High Where the material is wool it is which followed. The Papal Bless- Pack 120 to Boy Scout Troop| mony. School and attended The Citadel, safe to bet it will hold up. But, ing was bestowed. A reception 120 at a ceremony held recently The bride, a graduate of Red CA 2-8533 Charleston, S. C. the acetate or nylon backed with was held in the Rumson Hotel. foam is apt to cause trouble. at a pack Christinas party in Bank Catholic High School, re- ceived a bacehlor of arts degree The color often rubs out on White Hall of the Reformed from Ladycliffe College at High- CATERING printed dacron. Get a guarantee. Church. He was welcomed by Bride-Elect land Falls, N. Y. She is a teach- Anytime you buy chiffon cut Robert Walker, scoutmaster. Garden Club er in the Raritan Township school WE DELIVER MlssLorralne Anna Williams on the bias, you've got a prob- Engaged Committeeman William Suter, lem. Peplums on the bias are in charge of Webelos, welcomed system. Holds Party "almost impossible to press back Stewart Arnold, Brian Unger, The bridegroom, also a gradu- ate, of Red Bank Catholic High NEW SHREWSBURY - The in shape. Robert Macomber and Bruce When silk and wool are woven Wickberg into his group. School, received a bacehlor of PORCELAIN REPAIRED Garden Club held a Christmas arts degree from Colorado State party and workshop session re- together with the silk yarns run Jack Arnold, cubmasteC pre- and ning vertically, the material will sented awards to these five as College and attended art schools cently in the home of' Mrs. Mar- in New York. He served in the tin Cain, 15 Glenwood Dr. split easily. One can't tell which well as to Bill Cole, Mike Cofone. way the threads are running Kevin Keenoy. Peter Wolf, Bil)| U. S. Marine Corps for three Mrs. Cain, Green Thump Corps1 IN ORIGINAL COLORS OR CHANGE COLORS! without a miscroscope. Get a O'Brien, James Crowley, Albert years and is now affiliated with chairman, reported that the New guarantee. Crowiey, Kenneth Peal, Mark the advertising department of the Shrewsbury Garden Club contrib- Dorothy Siegert Lyle, who edits Messner, Tom McGee, Kenneth National Biscuit Company, New CHIPPED uted a turkey and table favors Hand and Craig Tttum. York City. for a recent Christmas party for all the fabric and fashion materi- SINKS Jack Arnold, Sr., of Red Bank, On their return from a skiing residents of a Marlboro cottage. al sent out by the Institute to TUBS customers and members, was a read Christmas stories. This was trip to Vermont, the couple will Mrs. George Kuhne reported make their home in Keyport. APPLIANCES recent victim of a splitting silk followed by group Christmas that the two junior garden clubs and wool material. caroling. sponsored by the New Shrews- % "She paid over $100 for Ihe To gain admittance to the pack bury dub held a combined suit and it split before it was meeting, each cub brought a tree Sponsor Dance Christmas party at one of the FORCE COTE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY cleaned,"'reported her co-work ornament which he had made schools and made corsages for ers. and a can of food. These were For Teenagers FREE ESTIMATES—CALL 291-0535 their mothers. Miss Lyle answers that she given to Rev. Isaac Rottenberg KEYPORT — More than 100 Members of the garden club wasn't taken In by the material of the Reformed Church for dis- teenagers attended a dance here made tray favors and door deco- She knew all the time which way tribution. recently sponsored by the Key- rations for the Rivercrest Nursing the silk threads ran. port American Legion Post and Home at the party. Miss Kathleen A. Baozaca Leon's Rug Cleaning Bullerin No. 9 Femfaine-like, she had bought the Recreation Commission. Mrs. James McKee and Mrs. the suit in spite of its faults, be- Dinner Parties Harry Farley was in charge of KEANSBURG - Charles Ban- Lester Rigby won prizes for their cause It looked so good on her Miss Marianne Meyer arrangements for the post and zaca, 69 Bayview Ave., an- gift wrappings. she couldn't resist it. Precede Dance Edwin Wilson, for the Recrea- nounces the engagement of hit MORGANVILLE -Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boorean and Mrs. RED BANK — First annual tion Commission. daughter. Miss Kathleen Ana YOUR Elmer Smith were hostesses. Mrs. A. W. Meyer, Marlboro Monmouth Junior Assembly Awards in a-twist competition Banzaca, 594 Hopping Rd., Bel- BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. H. A. Swanson made the Gardens, announce the engage-! Dance for young people was held were won by Robert Goldman ford, to James Manigrasso, son centerpiece of red carnations, SHREWSBURY — Mr. and meat of - their daughter, Miss here Friday evening in the Molly and Paulie Callameras, first, and of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mani- CHILDREN'S Christmas greens and silver mag- Mrs. Jules S. Christensen, 474 Marianne Meyer, to John Men- Pitcher-Hotel. Tony - Pedraza and Barbara grasso, 12 Wesley Ave., Atlantis nolia leaves. Sycamore Ave., dined in The zel, son of Mrs. Isabelle Menzel, At dinner parties preceding the French, second. Thomas Hub- Highlands. ' Shadowbrook recently, to cele- Mrs. William Hardin, Long 370 Wilson Ave., New Monmouth, event, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowler bard and Barbara Raynor won Miss Banzaca. also is the daugh. brate Mrs. Chrlstensen's birth- Branch, a former garden Club and the late William Menzel. of Rumson entertained for their the mashed potato contest. ter of the late Mrs. Banzaca. Shs INDOOR day. . president, was guest of honor. Miss Meyer was graduated daughter, Lynn, and Mr. and Music for dancing was by the is a . graduate of Middletown from Freehold Regional High Mrs. John Husband .of Mid' Emeralds. "ownship High School. PLAYGROUND School and attended Wilkes Col- dletown were hosts for their tfr. Manigrasso is a graduate lege, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. She Is daughter, Bonnie. BERMUDA VISITOR of Atlantic Highlands High School a secretary with Merck & Com-! In Fair Haven, Mr. and Mrs. NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss and is employed by the Mani- SABATOS pany, Inc, Rahway. Robert Jacob entertained for Marjorie Jordan, daughter of grasso Construction Company, There is a truly valid health as* PORK STORE Mr. Menzel was graduated their daughter, Lyn, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jordan, Atlantic Highlands. • 508 Main St., Belford (Campbell's Junction) from Freehold Regional High Mrs. Ross Scott for their daugh- 7 Brightview Ave., left by plane peet to having your rugs thor- School and Is self-employed. ter Susan. Wednesday for Bermuda _ where LUNCHEON SPEAKER, PRIME MEATS—POULTRY she will be a guest in the home HIGHLANDS - Joseph Pinters oughly cleaned. No amount of of her Beta Phi Sigma sorority of Sun Ray, Newark, was guest HOME MADE BOLOGNAS lister, Miss Carolyn Braen, in speaker on the topic of "Infra vacuuming removes the deep imlth's Parish. Red Heating" recently at the YOUNG - LEAN • SMALL H ••• Miss Jordan is a student at monthly meeting of the North down bacteria laden soil which ilonmouth College, West Long Shore Fuel Oil Dealers held '•> 3ranch, and is expected to re- Bahrs. Chairman of the event lies at the base of the pile. FRESH HAMS H/£ SUNRISE urn at the end of next week. was William Fluhr of Red Bank. iFREGlBoned - Spiced • Tied ^sr m Treat your home to a sanitary Shanklm, Extra Lion, Fully Cooked, BAKERY On this, the last day of the cleanup for your family's health HOME MADE C HICKORY U A AiC 508 Main St. Belford sake. Call LEON'S. Ib SMOKED I! M fVl «9 (Campbell's Junction) Feast of Lights, may we wish Homemade Extra Lean Order Your Christmas POLISH KipLBASY Cakes and Pies Early! you the Season's Greetings. Homemade Assorted 791. BUNS . . . .oOcdoi. COLD CUTS) PONUTS . . 72c** May all your lights always Homemade Ltan Tasty BREAKFAST SAUSAGE69'* DANISH RINGS . . . 75c shine brightly. IMPORTED POLISH - 2 to 12 Ib. LAYER CAKJE . ... 1.00 SINCE 1912 CANNED HAMS Large Variety of Danish Pastries In your horn*—or In our plant FREE Sllcod On Order "All baking done on premnes" M. SILBERSTEiN DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY Interior Dcsigni • furniture • Draperies » Slipcoverf 64-76 White St., Red Bank SH 7-2800 Open Sunday Closed Monday 25 MECHANIC ST. SH I-1762 RED DANK Snacks to DeJighrj5mall Fry RED BAM! REGISTER Friday, Deeemix* 28,19&2-9 yi CECILCECILY mnnmomvatmmcm, % m#&»at k>av .: , ';' «*wtfe»»aWtfetMli Jfc*$mxr to formion/' *a *fe Associated Pre» Faed Edjtw 2 teaspoons ult dough. Turn ont onto prepared Adam and Eve If you want to sake Mae 3 tablespoons butter or marga- pastry doth or lightly floured •nacks tor smell -fry with which rine ' " ,>:••- -- teard and knead until smooth they'll; ba'litterfr delighted, we 1 package wtlve dry yeast and elastic, 8 to 10 minute*. recommend that you bake a l>/2 cups w»rm water (105 to 11 Place in greased bowl, turning to Derelict Husband couple o< Tommy Turtles. When ', degrees) : -. - '• \ •: grease on all sides. Cover; let we sent .these "animyiej" on 5Vi cupj (about) tmsifted flour rite in warm place, free from (Do you have a personal fessions also readi something their way — (hj>t'« what our Scald jailfc etfr in sugar, Mi draft, watil doable in bulk, about question or problem? Send h else. niece's yywg aon calls them —and butter; 10-Fridar, December 28,1962 RED HANK REGISTER TRINITY EPISCOPAL EttYTB ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC PILGRIM BAPTIST ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CONGREGATION In Hungary Red Bank Red Bank BETH SHALOM Red Bank Red Bank ., Red Bank Holy Eucharist will be cele- New Year Sunday trijlbt ob- Masses an celebrated Sunday Rev. H L. Morgan, pastor, will The Sunday within the octave Red Bank of Christmas trill be celebrated Sabbath ^morning services are brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Church served at the »:» and tt a-m. at 7, B, 9, 10, II and 12 o'clock. conduct services Sunday at 11:30 school and the Christmas pageant services Sunday with Rev. Dr. Confessions are heard Saturdays a.m. Sunday, with low Masses at 6, at 9:30. The congregation will 7, 8, 8, 10 and 11 in the church Regime Recognizes will be held at 9:15 a.m. in theCharles S. Webster, pleaching on from 4:30 to 6 p.m., and from Sunday school will meet at 10 note Hadaasah Sabbath. Rabbi pariah hall. Rev. Canon Charles the theme, "New Life ft* the New 7:30 to 9 p.m. and at 8, 10 and H in the audi- Albert Hollander will deliver the im. torium. A sung Mast will be of- H. Best will celebrate a corpor- Yearl" Rev. Dr. Sargent. BWh, Baptims are at 12:30 p.m A prayer meeting will be held sermon on "Hanukfcah-Fesst of ate Communion for college and minister of visitation, will awlst Sundays. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. fered in the churchi at noon. T**\%toto*ton.» Junior services Religious Attitudes preparatory students at the 11 mixed voice choir will chant the at th« early aenrtce and Rev. The Miraculous Medal Novena •re at '10 a.m. Mara Hecbt will cent Sunday in Budapest's Matyas a.m. service. A reception with James L. Ewalt, associate min- Is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and METHODIST liturgical texts of the Mass. . summarize the weekly Torah By LOYAL GOULD The sacrament of baptism will BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)~ Church, a multi-spired Gothic refreshments will be held tor uter, at the Jatter ienrtce. W»- the Perpetual Novena to St An- Red Bank portion. Nancy Graham it the cathedral overlooking the Danube them afterward In the parish llsm C Woo* otalstorjr music, thony Is held Tuesday at 7:30. Communion service will be at be administered Sunday after- leader of the service. The strains of a {baroque Mass noon at 1:30. echoed throughout the vaulted from atop the river's bluffs. ' hall, under the direction of Mrs.will be at. Jbe" orjto; w*ole. 8:30 a.m. Sunday. The services The annual Hanukkah party of The following day, the church- George Cattleman. Lawrence R. Burdge,. Jr., will CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAELjof worship will be at 9:30 and 11 The octave day of the birth of domes of a Roman Catholic th« religious school will take goers read front-page editorials read the Scripture lesion at both Rumson a.m. with a sermon by Rev. W. our Lord will be celebrated on church in Budapest Alcoholics Anonymous and the place Sunday at It *.m. on atheism in their morning news- services •','...•. Sabbath and Hanukkah services Gordon Lowdea on the subject, Tuesday, New Year?* Day at 8, The SO-member choir ended its Al-Anon group will meet Monday The teenagers of the congre- papers while their children at- Ushers at the 9:15 service will will be at 8:30 tonight. This will 'Don't Be Afraid." Herbert Bur- 7,8,9, 10 and 11 in the church singing and the voice of a prieal at 9 -p.nl. ' gation wi(l participate in a Han- tended compulsory classes on be college homecoming Sabbath. tis, minister of music and fine and 10 and II in the auditorium; rose in an exhortation for peace Holy Eucharist will be cele- be Gordon Fortyth, Jr., HoweU At noon a sung Mast will be of- ukkah Festival Saturday at Con- atheism. ' George, Jr., Charte* C. Jteute, Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal will arts, will direct the music pro- gregation Etz Chalm, Highland among nations and understanding brated Wednesday at 8 and 10 conduct the services. Cantor Sid- gram. Mildred Palmer Stout will fered in the church. The Men's between men of different political The situation symboliies the a.m. The service of heating will Albert W; Metzger and Robert F. and Boys' choirs with the con- Park, sponsored by the New Jer- present relationship between the Worden. Frank D. Shaw and Rob- ney Scharif will chant the liturgy be soloist at both services. The tey Council of Traditional Syna- persuasions. be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. There assisted by the Bnal Israel Choir chancel choir will sing at the gregation will chant the chants. church and the government in ert W. Teegarden will comprise 1 gogue Youth, an affiliate of the The 300 to 500-member congre- will be a vestry meeting at 8:15 under the direction of Leonard 11 a.m. service. An evening Mass will be offered gation of young and old strained Communist Hungary — a tacli P.m. the weJoomlng committee. At the at 8 o'clock in the church. Youth Bureau of Yeshiva Uni- agreement to tolerate one an- 11 o'ctock service, the wherji.wiU Schlosberg. A symposium of col- Altar flowers tor Sunday are versity. to catch his every word. j lege students will be held on the the gift of Mrs. Grace Biddle, The sacrament of penance will The scene took place on a re- other. UNITARIAN be S. O. Wiltshire, Fred E. Eitfle, subject, "What Judaism Means in memory of her husband, Frank be administered on Saturday "The regime recognizes the re- Red Bank Thomas J. Field, Jr., Thomas L. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES to Me." Participants are Miss F. Biddle, and her son, Gordon from 4 to 6 and from 7: JO to 9 BAPTIST ligious attitude of the majority of . Then will be no church school Shlrl«y-jmd Robert L. V«ater. Diane Krongelb, Indiana Uni- C. Biddle. p.m. Also, in preparation for New Fair Haven New Monmouth Hungarians," an Informant said, | Sunday. Adult services will be The welcoming committee will "while at the same time encour- versity; Charles Borgman, Uni- The greeters at the church Year's, the sacrament of penance "What is Your Future in the Bible School will meet at 9:30 conducted at 10:30 a.m. in the consist of Charles L. Welgte and versity of Pennsylvania, and doors on Sunday -will include will be administered on Monday Space Age?" is the topic of the a.m. with classes for all ages. aging atheism, especially among Red Bank YMCA by Rev. Harold Rudolph P. Wolfahrt. Aaron Rassas, Gettysburg Col Mrs. John F. Day, Mrs. Leroy from 4 to 6 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. sermon to be delivered Sunday Rev. William E. Blsgrove will the young people." R. Dean, minister, assisted by . At' 9.15 and 11 ai}.,' church lege. Light, Mrs. Thomas Dockendorf Confessions are heard daily dur- at 3 p.m. by L. Yourth of Long speak on "By Prayer and Sup- "The church for its part," he [college students of the church school will be held slrrJuitaneous Candlelighting time is 4:16 p.m. and Mrs. Herbert Birch. ing the 8 o'clock Mass. Branch. He will answer Biblically plication" at the 10:45 a.m. serv- continued, "is careful to avoid home on. vacation. A coffee and with the worship sfrjlpe with The floral arrangements for the There will be no meeting of the Daily Mass is offered at 5:25, "Do Scientific Advances Insure a ice. The anthem will be "Chrisi saying anything that could be con-.fellowship hour- will folkw. Nur- cclasse s for nursery thropgopgh eighth puplit will be donated by Mr. 1YF Sunday evening. The MYF 7 and 8 o'clock. Peaceful Future and Is a Para- Is Born" under the direction o! sidered anti-regime, concentrating|*ery',care |s provided for both grade. Nursery care** fof r infantifts and Mrs. Harry Feldt in obser- program directed by the Fel- The parish High School of Re- dise Earth Possible?" The Watch- Miss Mildred E. Bisgrove, or- Instead on generalities such the service and fellowship period. up to three years of s|« will be vance of their wedding anni- lowship committee will have as ligion for public school students tower Bible at 4:15 p.m. ganist. James Willi, Albert peace and brotherhood." A New Year's Eve party wil.providel d in the toddlers' class versary. Mrs. Leonard Feldt, its topic, "What Does It Mean wilt be conducted in the parish will consider "Subjectiojti n to Su- Griggs, Thomas Roberts, Sterling It has not always been this wa< be held at the home of Mr. andland babyfold with a- registered daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. to be Free?" The Geneva-Wesley room on Thursday evening at 7 perior Authorities - Why?" Raujcher, and Larry Scott, Jr. hi Hungary. Before the 1956 revo- Mrs. Walter Marvin. Mr. andnurse In attendance ut the baby- Harry Feldt, will recite the can- Fellowship program for Sunday o'clock. The Grammar School Tuesday at 8: IS p.m. 45-minute are the ushers. lution, the country's Stalinist re- Mrs. Marvin are In charge of dle blessing. An oneg shabaf will gime tried to strangle the church fold. '- is a "Ski Enthusiast Meeting — Confraternity of Christian Doc- parlor talks will be given al At the 7:45 p.m. service, thi reservations. .-..••. be served. trine for public grammar school by obstructing its activities b> At 10:30 a;m. a coffee hour slides — tips and trips". Kingdom Hall, 58 Forman St., college young people will havi children will be taught Saturday every possible means. will be bell for single young There will be no junior con- College students and service- Fair Haven, 'Transmitting the charge of the rest of the service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE at 9:30 a.m. In St James Gram' The regime, to be sure, has not adults In the youth parlor. gregation tomorrow due to the men who are home for the holi- True Record;" 220 Peart St.; Mid-week prayer is at 7:30 p.m Red Bank mar School. given up completely its attempts This Adult'Bible Class taught midwinter vacation. Senior serv- days will be recognized with Red Bank, "What Is Man:;" It The young people meet in thi How mankind is redeeroi St. Mary's PL, Red Bank, "Satan to turn the populace to atheism, by Dr. Bush, will meet' In the ices will be at 10 a.m. The breakfast Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Sutphin chapel at 7:30 p.m. through a scientifically «orrec the Devil;" 60 Lincoln St., Fair- But experience has taught thai church parlor tonight at •o'clock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Members of the Geneva-Wesley PRESBYTERIAN Thursday. understanding of God wil) be view, 'Who is Jehovah?;" and Levitt will be named at the pul- Fellowship will hold a Christmas Shrewsbury little can be done with the older plained at services Sunday. A dinner dance will be held 165 Princeton PL, Beiford, "What The Watch Night Service wi] pit. Rabbi Rosenthal will preach dance in Westminster Hall of the Morning services will be con- citizenry, so the government li Opening the Bible, readings wi in Westminster Hall for college Do You Say Respecting the Mes- be held at 11 p.m. Monday. on the portion of the week. Cantor Presbyterian Church, Tower Hill, ducted at 9:30 and U o'clock centering its attentions-largely oi be this verse from Isaiah: "Th students and single young adults ficharff will chant the services. siah?" tomorrow from 8-11:30 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Harold A. Scott ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL youth. people that walked In darkness, tomorrow at 8 p.m. ° A kiddush will be served. There A New Year's eve service will acting pastor, will preach a ser- Thursday at 7:25 p.m., the min- Eatontown The campaign, however, has have seen a great light: trie; will be a special luncheon in mon entitled, "A Year That Will not achieved the success its or- be held Monday, beginning at istry school's instruction talk by There will be a celebration o that dwell In the land of U honor of the college students at Last Forever." ganizers had hoped. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC 11 p.m. in Fellowship Hall with |JE. Thompson is on the Bible book Holy Communion Sunday at shadow of death, upon them hat the synagogue with Rabbi Rosen- Communist officials readily ad- Keajuburg a program of sociability and re- The sacred music for the serv- "Malachi." W. Bredal is in a.m. There will also be a cele- the light sWned." The subject thal. ice will be played by Marian Tat' mit that a few young people have Sunday Masses will be at 7, freshments. The group will ad- charge of the service meeting al bration of the Holy Eucharist al the lesson • sermon is "ChrUtiai been Influenced and that attempts t, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Sunday morning services will journ to the sanctuary at 11:15 em, minister of music. At the 9:3Olg73o"p.m. and" 'wiir"wgh«ghl 10 a.m. with sermon by Rev Science." be at 9:15, followed by a class service, the Chorister choir will in rural areas to substitute athe- Daily Muses wilt bejcelebrated p.m. for a service of worship. """••-" """ ""-" *" "Serving the Ruler Out of the Philip Broburg. There will be nc A citation to be read from In Jewish Law with Rabbi Rosen- sing. At the later service, th ist forms for weddings,' christen' at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first The nursery school will reopen House of Bread" theme. church school until Jan. 13. "Science and Health with Key thal. senior choir will sing. Mrs. La- ings and funerals have had little Fridays when hours will be at Wednesday from 9:15-11:30 a.m. Tuesday there will be a cell the Scriptures" by Mary Bake The Men's Club is sponsoring Belle King will be soloist. success. 6:30, and 8 a jn. ' . The Woman's Society will meet bration of Holy Communion al Eddy states (p. 4(6): "The Sc a New Year's Eve party on Mon- Ushers serving at the early HOLY COMMUNION Wednesday with a dessert at 1 EPISCOPAL 9 a.m. ence of Christianity comes wi On Holy Days, Masses wjll be day at 9 p.m. Arthur Gunwitz service will be Alfred C. Clark, BAPTIST o'clock. A teacher-training re- Fair Haven . fan in hand to separate the chaf offered at «, 7, 8, 9, 10 and U Is in charge of reservations. cruitment commitce will meet Willard H. Coryell, George P. Red Bank a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- Hoiy Communion will be cele- ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER Trom the wheat. Science will Hebrew school resumes at 8 p.m. in the office of the Engeldrum, Kenneth K. Steven- Episcopal Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pas- dare God aright, and Christianfi dren, are permitted at evening Wednesday, Jan. 2. The board of son, Thomas B. Eldershaw, and brated Sunday at 8 o'clock and N educational assistant. Rumson tor, will speak at the 11 a,m will demonstrate this declaratib! Mass. trustees will meet on Wednesday Richard C. Devine. Serving ai at the family service at 9:30. The sewing group will meet service Sunday and its divine Principle, maw Confessions will be heard. Sat- night at 8:30. 11 o'clock will be Arnold T. An- The rector, Rev. Charles R. Law- There will be a celebration o! Thursday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. the Holy Communion Sunday ai Chancel choir, under the direc- mankind better physically, mo: urdays, first Thursdays,- and on The post bar and bat mitzvah derson, George R. Culbert, Wil- rence, will give a sermon at the tion of Mrs Donald Shaner, wiil in room 112, directed by Mrs, family service. Infant care is pro- 8 a.m. in the Chantry. ally, and spiritually." the eves of Holy Days, from classes will meet on Thursday liam J. MacNutt and Robert K. sing, accompanied by Mrs, Fran- George Schmidt. The commission vided in the rectory living room Family service and address by 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to at 3:45 and 4:45. The Adult Wilson. cis Swartz at the organ. Serving on education will meet at 8 p.m. at the family service. A coffee the Rev. Canon George A. Rob LUTHER MEMORIAL 8:30 p.m. Institute, class jn Hebrew, will During services, nursery care on the greeting committee will in room 216. hour follows In the parish house. ertshaw, rector, will be at 9:30 tatheran-MIssoiirl Synod Baptisms will be administered meet at 7:45 with Mr. Orgel. for pre-school children will be The following persons were re- The 11 o'clock service will be a.m. The girls' choir will' ^ be deacons Francis Swartz, Ver- New Shrewsbury every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- Daily evening services are at provided In the church house un- ceived into membership Sunday: morning prayer, litany and ser- "What Child Is This." The organ non Loud and Veron Dickey and ments should be made a week 7:30. der the direction of Mrs. Richard "All the Way With Jesus" w Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruth, 131 mon. prelude will be "Pastorale" by deaconesses Alfle Morford and in advance of the baptism. W. Child. be the sermon topic Sunday. Tt White St., Shrewsbury; Lamed Bach and the organ postlude wil Lorene Loud. Flowers were given; service will be held in the Ti Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan is BAPTIST The Junior-High Fellowship will The Navesink Nursery School Meacham, 24 W. Larchmont Dr., be-' "From i Heaven Above" bj by Mrs. Elizabeth Magee In mem- ton Falls School at !9:4! a.m. pastor and Rev. Stanley J. Middletown meet Sunday at 8 p.m. in the will resume sessions Wednesday Colts Neck; Mrs. Catherine Wit- Bach. • ory of her mother, father,''and nursery is provided for small Levandosld and Rev. Frederick Rev. John E. Bates will preach church house under the leader- morning at 8:45. hey, 80-C Throckmorton Aven At 10:30 a.m. Robert D. McKee husband, Eugene Magee' Sr.j Dr, r Af Valentino are assistants. on I" j topic, "Afterglow or New ship of George G. Grim, Jr. The children. ' Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. King Mid-week celebration of Holy will play a recital on the Marj and Mrs. H E. Williams; Misses Light" at the 10:50 a.m. service Senior - Westminster Fellowship Sunday school and Bible class Gould, 10 Heathclilfe Rd., Rum- Communion will be Wednesday Owen Borden memorial carillon Alma and Evelyn Harrison fo e» meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. The senior choir wiil sing son; Mr.'and Mrs. Henry Sihler, will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the FRIENDS MEETING morning at 9:30. At 11 a.m., prayer and sermoi parents and sister;' Mrs Everet Sunday, the Cottage Meetin, under the leadership of Mrs. 61 Woodbine Ave., Little Silver; church house. Shrewsbury will be by the rector. The men Brower for. her mother, Mrs. H Bible class will meet at 5 p. George Hartmann, minister of Mr. and Mrs; Norman Adolph- A special session meeting, to The Religious Society ef CENTRAL BAPTIST and boys' choir, under the direc- Butcher; Mrs. Victor Wolff to at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wi music. Mrs. Erwing Ketirer will son, 8 Heather La., New Mon- receive new members will be Friends, (Quakers,) meets every Atlantic Highlands tion of Marshall C. Bush, organ- loved ones; Mrs. Henry Chadwicl ter Werner, New Shrewsbury, direct the junior choir. mouth; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. held Thursday Jan. 3, at 8 p.m 1 Flrstday, (Sunday,) at 11 sun. Sunday school session Is ist and choirmaster will sin; for her husband; Mr and Mrs. begin a "progressive dinner' Firstday school for religious ed- Ushers will be Homer Hicks Bowyer, 4 Ned Ct,, Middletown; in the church lounge. 9:45 a.m. "Now Yield We Thanks John Van Kirk Jr. for his father, and George Hartmann. Flowers Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ault, 65 The Evening Circle will meet which will end at the home ucation of children meets at 10:31 The 11 a.m. service will include Praise" by Bach. The organ pre- and Sidney Dull for his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fichte a.m. »AU at* welcome. will be placed by Mr, and Mrs. Priscilla Dr., Middletown; Mr. in the home of Mrs. Robert the message by Rev. Harry W, lude will be "Jesus, Thou Dids'i Church school will meet at 9:45 John L. Hendrickson, Jr. There and Mrs. Raymond Wright, 75 Matches, 72 White St., Shrew))' Middletown, where the group wi Kraft and selections by the senior Ever Guide Me" by Bach and the a.m. preceded by the prayer serv- study the epistle of St. James, will be a,nursery for small chil- Swimming River Rd., New bury,' on Thursday at 8 p.m. choir. organ postlude will be "In Dulci ice In the Clayton Room at 9:30 EMMANUEL BAPTIST dren during the service. Monday, New Year's Eve, Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- The Pilgrims, Pioneers, Ambas- Jubilo" by Bach. a.m. Junior Hi and Senior Atlantic Highlands service will be held at 7:45 p.m. Following the service, the neth Laufer, 33 Bayberry La., EMBURY METHODIST sadors and Baptist Youth Fellow- BYF will meet Sunday at 6 p.m Sunday services are at Jl a.m. Youth Fellowship will sponsor a On Tuesday, there will be -Pastor Daniel D. Reinhelmer wi New Monmouth; Zpran Prokic, Little Silver ship groups will meet at 6:30 followed by the Sunday praise and 7:30 pm. The pastor. Rev. tea fa Fellowship Hall for home- 274 River Rd., Red Bank. celebration of the Holy Com- deliver a New Year's message en- Howard M. Ervin, will preach at Student recognition Sunday will p.m. followed by the evening munion at 10:30 a.m. in the chan- service at 7:30 p.m. coming College students. Mary be observed Sunday. Several col. worship at 7:30 The "Praise titled; "A Cheerful Outlook." both services. The evening serv- Border and Miss Rae Fetterolf try. The regular midweek service Saturday, the confirmatk CHRIST EPISCOPAL lege students will assist the pas- Him" Band will play and the ice Is preceded py^a prayer meet- will be in charge. will be held Wednesday at 7:30 classes resume their studies ing at 7 p.m; Sunday School is Shrewsbury tor at the 11 a.m. service. Fol- pastor will speak. p.m. in the chapel. Church school will meet at 9:30 lowing the service the college PRESBYTERIAN the parsonage at 8:30 a.m. at 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion will be cele- The women will meet Thurs- a.m. where the story of Christ- students and others will be guests; Monday at 11 p.m. the annual Clifftvood Beach brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Acolytes day for sewing and special worl CHURCH OF CHRIST On New Year's eve, there will mas will be presented through at a dinner sponsored by the New Year's Eve service will be Sunday service will be at 1 will be Jack Jordan and Leonard projects. be a fellowship, hour beginning carols. The program will be Service. Mrs. Noel Nllson, secre- held. Communion will be .ob- a.m. During the service, infani Red Bank Rogers. There will be a parish served. care and a nursery is provided The 9 a.m. WHTG radio pro at 9 p.m., which will.be followed under the direction of John C. tary of student work for the so- by the Watch Night MA Com. Poyner and James Morford. Eucharist at 9 a.m., with a ser- ciety, is in charge of the dinner Thursday at 2 p.m. The Wo- for young children. Church NEW APOSTOLIC ' gram sponsored by the Red Ban! mon. The crucifer and torch- school is held at 9:30 a.m. and munlon'.service at 11. ;- , Communion will be observed on which will be in her home. man's Missionary Society will Red Bank and Eatontown Churches of Chrii bearers will be David Bishop, Westminister Fellowship meets Sunday, Jan. 6, to commemorate meet in the home of Mrs. W. Rev. William Dlefenbach of the will be on the subject, "Pas Mid week prayer service is oa Robert Cornell and Richard Sunday school classes will meet Harry Posten, 59 E. Lincoln Ave. at 6:30 p.m. Irvington congregation will con- Present and Future." The 11 a.m Wednesday at 8. p.m. -; ' the 275th anniversary of the 'at the 9:30 a.m. Swenson. There will be a Holy Rev. and Mrs. David Bucci in- duct the service at 10 a.m. Sun- sermon subject will .be "Resolu- church New members The commission on education Eucharist service with sermon ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL vite members and friends of Bay- day. The text word will be taken tions." ''Throw Out the. Life-Line' wishing to be received into the will meet Wednesday evening in at 11 a.m. John Wood will be Beiford view Presbyterian Church to an from Ephesians 4:24 Sunday will be the 6:30 p.m. subject fellowship of the church at that Patterson, chairman, will pre-1 the acolyte. The service of matins will be "open house" at the Manse, 80 school meets at 8:45 a.m. Sunday morning-Bible classes be- time will rrfeet with the pastor side. Ushers will be Paul Parker and read Sunday at 7:40 a.m. by the West Concourse, Clifftvood Beach, Rev. Werner A. Schneider, rec- gin at 10 o'clock. and the board of deacons on The new building committee! Frank Rogers at 8 a.m.; Ed- vicar, Rev. Ralph Edwards. This Sunday, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. tor, will conduct the service A cappella congregation sing- Thursday, Jan. 3, at 8:15 p.m. will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in owtfm in the social room. ward Edmunds at 9, and Frank will be followed at 8 am by the Monday at 8 p.m.- The text word ing will be directed by Kennet! Lawes at 11 a.m. the church hall. The committee is Holy Eucharist and sermon ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL will be Psalm 19:1-2. On Sunday, Jan. 13, Dr. Jo- composed of A. P. Hagen, Philip Noland. Robert Minton will pri Church school and the rector's Acolytes will be Gary Motsek and Keyport Rev. Schneider will conduct thi seph Heartberg will be the first Thomas, OMver Johnson, Elwood side over the Communion at tl class for adults will begin after Ernest Schaeffer. Sunday services begin witr service New Year's Day at 10 Sunday services, assisted I regain anniversary speaker at the mpm- Armstrong, Noel Nllson, and Karl coffee hour which follows morning prayer at 7:45 a.m., fol- a.m. The text word. will, be lng service. Jacob!. A chairman will be There will be a sung Euchar- Ralph Johnson, Willard Emmon: 9 a.m. service. lovV by a celebration of Holy The executive oommitte of the elected and expansion needs of ist and sermon at 9:30 a.m Psalm 18:1-2. Jr., and Albert Emmons. Linda Tuesday, a holy day in com- Communion at 8 q'clock. church will meet Jan. 16, at 8:15 the church will be discussed. Acolytes will be James Marvin, Brown and Charles Craun wi myheakk? p.m. in the social room. memoration of the Circumcision Norman Severs and Richard The family' service is con- AME ZION read Scripture and lead the praj. of Christ, there will be a special Plans are being completed for Smithson. ducted at 9:30 a.m., at which Red Bank the John Wesley Covenant Serv- era at the morning service, Jerrj Eucharist service at 9 a.m. At The annual dance o! the Young time the church school meets. Rev. Dr. Charles E. Bourne ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL ice and Holy Communion for the Pickering and Wayne Slifer at thi noon, the rector, Rev. Anselm People's Fellowship will be held Holy Communion will be cele- will preach at the 11 a.m serv- Little Silver first Sunday of the new year.; evening service. Broburg, will deliver the bene- Sunday at 8 p.m. at St. James brated at 11 o'clock. ice Sunday Sunday school will THE TRUTH There will be a commemora- There will be a mortgage burn- Midweek services are at 7: diction at the reorganization Church, Long Branch. There will be a celebration ol meet at 9:30 a.m. tive celebration of Holy Com- ing ceremony on the second Sun-' p.m.'Thursdays. IN THIS meeting of the Mayor and Coun- Holy Communion Tuesday, thi munion tomorrow at 10 a.m. The day, when Dr. William R. Guf- There will be a service, of Holy The Westside Minister Council cil in the Shrewsbury school. feast of the circumcision, at ! PRESBYTERIAN Bible study group will meet at fick, superintendent of the New Eucharist each day this week at will hold its union service at St. GREATBOOK Friday at 8 p.m., the Episcopal a.m.; on Wednesday at 9 a.m. Llncroft 10:30 a.m. in the parish house. Brunswick District, will be the 9 am., preceded by matins ai Paul's Baptist Church Sunday al i bishop of the diocese \Of New and on Friday at 6:30 a.m. Hoi; Rev. William J. Mills will con Surday Is the first Sunday guest preacher. 8:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Rev. Bourne will be after Christmas. Jersey, Rt. Rev. Alfred h. Bin- St. Clement's Guild will meet Communion is celebrated at i the speaker Senior choir wil duct a New Year's Day servi The services A dinner, recreation and rally Yes, you can be heaitd-no will be as follows: 8 a.m. Holy yard, will administer the sacra- Wednesday at noon a.m. on Holy Days. sing. at 8 and 11 a.m. Sunday. Th program for the Junior and Sen- Communion: 8:45, church school ment of confirmation to adults The sacrament of penance will Alcoholics Anonymous wil Monday, New Year's Eve, at Westminster Youth Fellowshi; nutter how serious the condi- 1 ior High Young People will be for grades 6 • 9; 9:30 children's and children who have finished be offered tomorrow from 4 to 5 meet Wednesday at 9 p.m. 10:30 p.m. the Watch Night serv- will meet In the church at 7 p.m lion or howlong it has con- held Friday evening, Jan. 18. church for the pre-primary de-1 their courses o( instruction given p.m. ices will b» held at St. Paul'i The session meeting scheduled Rev. William Thlelklng oi Mill- umied-ifyouwillprayerfullv partment in the old parish house, by Father Broburg and will be- MONMOUTH Baptist Church. Speaker will be For Jan. 1 has been postponed ville will lead the recreational «eek the truth contained in and for grades 1 - 3 in the new come new communicants in the REFORM TEMPLE Rev. Bourne, Rev. H. L. Morgan, Jan. 8.. program and speak at the rally. REFORMED parts'' house; 9:30, family serv-. parish. New Shrewsbury Shrewsbury Hawkes. The first congregational meet this great fcoofr/Sdtnte.'and An Adult Fellowship program Ice with morning prayer and Sabbath Eve services will be ing of the year will be held Health with Key to the Scrip, is scheduled for Friday evening, Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg will sermon by the rector. Rev. Dr. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL conducted tonight at 8:30 o'clock. he church Jan. 15. Jan. 25. Plans include a dinner deliver the message at the 9:30 CONGREGATION tures by Mary Baler Eddy. o'clock, morning prayer and ser- Highlands Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink will and a program featuring the and 11 a.m. services on Sunday. SHALOM mon by the rector. Dr. A. Allen Holy Communion will be cele- officiate, the Sabbath candles You may read or borrow Rowboaters, a barbershop quar- At 11 a.m. ordination and In-, Red Bank A. Allen Attenborough, and 11 brated Sunday at 8 a.m. will be kindled by Mrs. Bernard ST. GEORGE'S Kience and Health free of tet. stallatlon of the new elders and .The Bar Mitzvah of Robert Gor- Attcnborough, and 11 o'clock, There will be a family service deacons will take place. Levy. The flowers will be donated off, son of Mr. and Mrs. George frgeatanyC morning prayer and sermon. each Sunday at 10 a.m. Children Ttie Senior High Young People by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Levy BY THE RIVER are planning a gym and swim- The Junior Youth Fellowship Goroff, 267 Dartmouth Ave., Fair Waterman Ave. Rumson «ce Reading.tfoom. The Tuesday, is the feast of the will cone to this service with will meet in White Hall Sunday In honor of their wedding anni- Haven, will be observed tomor- parents and leave for their Sun- ming party In the Asbury Park versary. The Hanukkah candles book an be purchased in red, circumcision of Christ. There will YMCA on Saturday evening, Jan, at 6:30 p.m. At 7 p.m. the Senior row morning.' Services begin a The Reverend Car' day school classes after the will be kindled by Miss Vlckilynn green, or blue binding at 18 be a celebration of the Holy 26. Youth Fellowship will meet in 9:30. Robert, a student In the GEORGE A. ROBER' Communion at 10 a.m. Creed. At the family service Holy the church and will then go to Grub- senior class of the congregation's Rector and will be Wnt postpaid" on Communion will be celebrated on the home of Raymond Johansen Ch whose birthdays occur METHODIST religious * schr '. will chant the ?: 00 A.. M.—Holy Commu receipt of cheek or money HOLINESS first and third Sundays, and the for a covered dish supper. In D. j«r will be called to the haftarah—reading from the Prop- second, fourth and fifth Sundays. Naveslnk Long Branch The first year confirmation pulpii or a birthday blessing. hets as well as the concluding J: 30 A.M.—Family Servlct Sunday school and Junior There will bo a celebrated on Rev. Richard I. Hoye will bring class will not meet Wednesday.' Rabbi Steinbrink will tell the Torah portion. The congregation and Address .. church will meet at 10 a.m. Holy Communion Wednesday at th» message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun- The Golden Fello hip will Hanukkah story, "The Light That will ba the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1:00 A. M.—Morning Service Scripture lesson and prayer 7 a.m. Holy day services will be day worship service. Sunday meet in White Hall Thursday at Never Failed," by Elma E. Le- Goroff at Kiddush following serv- and Sermon service for the sick will be con- officiate at Morning Prayer on school, with classes for all ages, 11:30 a.m. vinger. es. • " •'•' Boys' and Men's Choir ducted by Rev. E. II. Lawrence, vicar, Rev. Donald MacLeod, will meets at 10:45 a.m. A nursniy A speciil oneg shabbat will Rabbi Albert Hollander will de- Carols will ba sung announce! nnnROOMu f pastor, Monday at I p.m. Is provided at the morning wor- METHODIST follow the service. liver the charge to the Bar Mitt ship service. Carillon Recital at 10:30 A. M. la Westminster Hill. Atlantic Highlands Religious school and Hebrew rah and the sermon on "Joseph METHODIST Chester W, Hendrlcks, Jr., Is Sunday will be observed as ichool will continue in recess dur- nd Judah the Maccabee — A "New Year's Day CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Morganville organist. The Senior Choir re- Family Sunday.. Rev. Robert H. ing the coming week. Study In Heroism." -10:30 A. M.- Atlantic Highlands Sunday worship service Is at 9, hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Heulftt will preach at II a.m. The eighth and final Hanukkah A breakfast meeting of the syn- Holv Communion *09 BROAD ST. Church service and Sunday a.m. Sunday school meets at 101The Pastor's Choir rehearses Church school meets at 9:30candle la to be kindles today at agogue will take place on Sunday You Ate Invited Also Frlday,Eya,,7:3M;J0 school are held it 11 a.m. i.m. Sundays at 6 p.m. a.m. supdewn. it 10 a.m. Moa thru SaClMi* 'I J I. i (DENNIS THE MENACE Friday, December 28,1962-11 Religious Services Tobacco RED BANK BBCJ5TER CHKUT EPISCOPAL Institute Inventory Filed MWdletown is* Sunday, Than will be a celebration of services wiU be hekl at 1:30 tad Holy Communion at I a.m. At. Pledges Aid On Knott Estate U ajn. Rtv. Harvey C. Ooult, 1:30 a.m. there will be a family WASHINGTON (AP) -* George NEW YORK - The late John jr. pwtor, will deliver the ser- Eucharist The senior choir, will Sutphen Knott of 40 Buena Vista, mon. H« will be assisted by lev- present "The Road to Bethle- V. Alleo, president of the Tobac- Fair Haven, an N.J., assistant «nl young people of the church. m," a service of lessons and co Institute, Inc., yesterday vice president of the Morgan John H. Watson, 3d, organist, csroU it the 11 o'clock service pledged the Industry's co-opera will be «t the console during both There will be no Sunday school tion in a government study on Guarantee Trust Co., who was tervlces. Wfttmlnstcr choir will classes. smoking and health. killed by lightning while playing ting it ft* •:» service and, tt Thursday at 10 a.m. then will The industry will co-operate al- golf left a $414,000 estate here. 11 a.m. 9M anthem will be nog ba a celebration of Holy Com- This was revealed in an in- by the Ounce) choir. munion with prayers for the sick. so in an American Medical As- sociation review, Allen said in a ventory filed by the New York Sunday echod will eonvene at year-end statement, and the To- State Transfer Tax Department. 1:30 a.m in nursery, kindergar- Middletowa bacco Industry Research Commit- Mr. Knott who was 45, was ten, primary, Junior, Junior high Rev. Earl D. Conpton will tee will continue to support the struck and killed by the light- departments, as well u in the preach at the 10:50 a.m. service work of Independent (dentists ning during a storm Aug. 29, 1959. adult elasi, A aaoond group of Sunday on the subject, "Beyond who are looking Into the matter. He was on the links oi the Rum- junior night, and the aenlor high the Horizon." The adult choir will son Country Club. department, will meet In the au- sing under the direction of Mrs. "We in the tobacco industry ditorium at 10:34 a.m. Herbert Sherrane. recognize a special responsibility Under provisions of a will, the Sunday school classes for all to help science determine the widow, Mrs. Lois Asendorf Knott A supper Win be held at 5:30 facts," he said. of the Fair Haven address, re- p.m. in «>e maw* for yesaj peo- ages will ba held at 1:30 a.m. The tobacco industry contends ceives personal property, real jJe rf the church who are bone The senior and junior young no direct link between smoking estate, half of the estate out- from college (or the holiday*. At people's groups will meet at 7:30 NtW IAGU SCOUT — Raymond Randolph Hemming p.m. and lung cancer, has been proved. right and the income for life 7:30 p.j»., this group wiU be wel- Physicians generally are divided is shown with his parent!, Mr. and Mrs. Kingdon B. Hem- from a trust fund comprised of comed by dw Senior High Pel' the remaining property. At tier BAPTIST on the question. lowihlp at iti meeting In Fellow- ming, Sr., after his elevation to rank of Eagle Scout at death, the principal will go to •hip Hall lounge. Leonardo Research into diseases such as court of honor conducted by Little Silver Boy Scout children, John and Sara, of the Church school will meet Sun- Jung cancer has steadily broaden- same address, %'tne factqrs under study, Allen Troop 15 in the parish ball of St. John's Episcopal Church. IDLE BAPTIST day at 1:45 a.m.. The morning said. In addition to smoking, he Mr. Knott was a Navy lieu- North Centervflie service la at 11 o'clock. Rev. Wil- liam Carr will preach on the said, they include viruses, heredi. tenant commander in World War Morning worship service wi_ subject, "New Year's Resolu- ty, previous lung Infections, en- Confer Eagle Reserves II and a graduate of Yale in be at U o'clock with Rev, Gilbert tion." The evening service Is at vironmental pollutants and con- 1935. Watt, pastor, bringing the mes- 7:30. The topic will be "The stitutipnal and psychological dif- The estate here was appraised iage. This *1U be Ms last Sunday Journey to Ekron." ferences. Star Ranks Hold Election at (448,301, gross value and at Bible Baptist Church. He has UN Gets Unusual Queries The Senior Baptist Youth Fel- This is not to suggest that OCEAN TOWNSHIP — James $414,904, net. accepted a call to the pastoral* lowship will meet Sunday at UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Among the thousands of com- smoking should not be investi- At Ceremony Pontecorvo was elected president of Calvajry Baptist Church, Water- «:30 p.m. -One UN. admirer Informed the munications the UN. receives gated further," he said. "It is to of the Ocean Township Police Re- bury, Conn., effective Jan. 1. secretary-general that he would each year from crowned heads. LITTLE SILVER — Raymond The Junior BapUet Youth Fel- suggest that lung cancer is a very serve at the last meeting. Bibfe school will convene at like to get married In the General Randolph Hemming, son of Mr. lowship will meet Monday at 7 chief* of state and tribal leaders complex disease and that those Other officers elected were Sal 1:45 a.m. with classes for all Assembly ball. is a scattering Of such requests and Mrs. Kingdon B. Hemming, p.m. who would propose restrictions Sr., S3 Standlsh Rd., received Seu>tt°. vice president; Arthur agef. Another thought it would be by sentimental souls and eccen- »g»in«t smoking should be mind- Midweek prayer and Bible the rank of Eagle Scout at a court Griggs, secretary,- George White, Eveoiag worship service will nice if Us wife could give birth tries ful of all the facts, not Just some study is Wednesday at S p.m. of honor conducted by Boy Scout treasurer and Joseph Pallone, to her baby in tb* headquarters of them." be at-7 o'clock. Pastor Watt will The harried U.N. legal depart- Troop 15 In the parish hall of trustee. bring the message. building. A third wrote that when ment THE 1963 FORECAST time out In most Last month, the Surgeon Gen- St. John's Episcopal Church last William Symon and Robert Ma time came, he wished to be cases to send back a polite but Jhm outlook tor There will be a Watch Night eral's Advisory Committee on week. Kiner were admitted as new New buried in the U.N. rose garden. firm turndown. Smoking and Health started a service N*w Year's Eve; There members. • BuiiniM wiU be a sound film followed by Several years ago a rumor broad review of "the scientific Young Hemming was presented The group voted to express It* • llnant* •35UIHIHti a worship service which will be swept the corridors mat a woman literature and basic studies on the Eagle badge, highest rank Monmouth a Boy Scout .eta earn, in an In- gratitutde to contributors to the e llotk Merita* • 20 Daliroorfl conducted by Rev. Watt had been rushed to'the clinic suf< all aspects of the use of tobacco William Oberdlk. son of Mr. dian ceremony conducted by building fund drive. The drive Weekly fering labor pains.. The rumor, and smoking habits, as well as I. OEOKOE WESTON Bible study and prayer hour and Mrs. William Oberdik, Ma- which proved false, touched oft possible contributing factors such Thomas Morley, former chief was conducted to support plans £ SONS, D(O.. will be Wednesday at I p.m. Rev. plewood Dr. who attends St. queries as to what a child's na- as air pollution, industrial expos- ranger at Camp Housman, Farm- for a new building to house an SIS OCEAN AVE., LOWO BBANCH D. Ross Brittain will be In charge. Mary's Seminary, hi Baltimore, Food tionality would be in such a case. ure, radiation and alcohol." iogdale. emergency vehicle and equipment riim imd •• Frit 158) IKKUK Md. ia home for the holidays The legal experts said a baby and to provide facilities for The 10-member committee ex- Bruce Farley was presented p FEDERATED born on U.N. soil would be a U.S. meetings aad training.programs. pects to take about six to eight the Star Scout badge by Paul Holmdel Mr. and Mn. Robert Redner, citizen, so matter whit the par- The building Is proposed for Rt. Review months to complete Its report. Wedel. chairman of" th' e troop M Cltr * SUrti Sunday school services are II Miriam PI., spent Saturday, with ents' nationality committee, and with merit 1:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Corboy of By The Associated Press "The millions who gain their Several persons, including two badges for citizenship in the horn* Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt will Butler. With more holiday dinners on livelihood from tobacco are vit- tap, beef roasts and hams will delegates, have died at the UN,, ally interested in finding out the and stamp collecting by Charles give • sermon entitled "Year' but there were no requests for take the leading roles in New full facts," Allen said. "They have Blair, a member of the troop End" at the 11 a.m. service. their burial on the premises. GEORGE WEXLER, O.D. Mr. and Mrs. William Witte, Year's weekend menus. a double Interest: ss good citi- committee. The Young People's Society wil Sharon Pi., entertained with Mr. "Anyway," said a UN. official, But turkeys, the favorite for zens and as members of a ma- Mr. Blair also presented world announces the opening of a second office meet in Fellowship HaU Sunday aad Mrs. Robert Nelson, Collin- "if you were to dig down more Christmas dinners, will make an- jor industry." brotherhood and public speaking STRATHMORE AT MATAWAN at 7 p.m. son Dr., to mark the 18th wed- than a couple ot feet anywhere other strong appearance. In a review of 1962, Allen re- merit badges to Doug Haneline. The rifle club meets at the in- dlag anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. on the grounds, you might go for the Shoppers will find a good selec- ported 510 billion cigarettes were Haneline also received a patrol door range Wednesday at Moore, Locust Dr., at crashing down into the basement PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY p.m. tion and variety ot meat, fish and garage." sold in the United States, t bil- leader's warrant from the scout- surprise dinner in Tuttle's Glass poultry in the markets. / at Communion wHI be observed, When Dag Hammarskjold died lion more than in 1961. Consum- master, Lt. Col. William R. Mc- House, Laurence Harbor, Wednes- One leading eastern supermar- Jan. 6. last year, proposals were made to ers spent about $8.9 billion for Ternan (USA-Ret.). day. ket chain is offering rib roast at cigarettes and $7.8 billion for all FOUR'IDLEWILD LANE bury him on the 17-acre domain Charles Blair was invested as (Corner Lloyd and Idlewild) SALVATION ARMY $1.05 a pound, whole fresh hams of U.N. headquarters. A delicate tobacco products; both greater troop scribe by Col. McTernan. Rev. Geae Grobe of North Eas Red Bank at S3 cents a pound and whole decision was averted when his than In 1M1. Guy Lucian was inducted into MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY Pa., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sunday School will be at 9:45 smoked hams at 59 cents body was returned to his native the troop as a tenderfoot by the Matawan Phone: 566-5756 Office Hours Raymond Misch and family. Lone sVm. Prices of turkeys, which were Sweden. It pays to advertise In the Red assistant scoutmaster, Henry Oak Rd., for several days. quite reasonable before Christ- Parlin Phone . 721-7050 By Appointment HoHness meeting is at 11 a.m. Some queries are so bizarre Bank Register.—Advertisement. WolcotL mas, are unchanged. Brig. John Faheys subject will that thi U.N. staff deems it|| Among the special fish offer be "Do's and Dont'* for WO." Mies Joyce M. Murray, daugh- wisest to Ignore them. ings are canned Maine sardines, Senior band wiO be assisting in ter of. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard About a year ago, an enter-l ; canned*tune, fieh sticks and'fish • tbe worships '.- *> >.;•*:•,^..* Murray, Kenwood Dr.. U home prising individual proclaimed him-1 portions. Many other varieites are • Junior Soldiers wUl meet at. 1 from Montclair College.Jor the self sovereign of the lands be-II available in various sections of a.m. holidays. neatb toe sea and requested ad-1 Young peoples service will be the country. In the northeast, they mission to the U.N. as a member|| include clams, fillets, lobsters, at f:U p.m. la charge of Miu Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Moore and state. oysters, scallops and whiting. Jeannie Fahey. EveUng service family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil- "He even sent his so-called is at 7:30. The Praders from liam Blum of Bloomfleld Christ- Prices of citrus fruits have gone prime minister here for an audi- Ocean Grove will ba In charge of mas day. up only moderately so far despite ence, but he never got beyond the thi« service. the severe freeze in Florida. Am- information booth," a U.N. em- ple supplies of navel oranges are Watch night service is Monday. George Moore, Daniel St., son ploye said. i Candlelight service is at t p.m. moving to market from Arizona of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Moore, and California. Mexico Is shipping and "finia" U at 11 pm. is spending the holidays with his Middletown Cadet Refreshments will be served be- oranges to markets in the south- parents. He Is a Glusboro State western section of the country. Gted for Training tween services by the Women's College student Home League / N Good fresh fruits buys include MIDDLETOWN - Robert I. apples, bananas, grapes, and Morgan, 130 Cherry Tree Farm Mr. aad Mrs. Michael Duuel- California oranges and grapefruit. Rd., was one of 22 cadets at the I A-Line lo, Heather La., spent Tuesday Good supplies of carrots, let- Virginia Military Academy. Lot-1 with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dun- tuce, onions, squash, potatoes and ington, Va., who recently were *Uo of Kearny. Mrs. Albert Wat- sweet potatoes will be found in awarded special shoulder patches I Prinwd Patter; ion of McLean, Va. Is visiting the bins. for completing counter Guerilla-1| Mr. and Mrs. Dunzello this week. Dairy products and eggs are Ranger training. good buys. The training is taken by cadets In the southeast, chuck roast, on a voluntary basis during free Belford ground beef and stewing beef ire time in their academic schedules. classified a$ best buys, while in The course involves all phases Cheryl Ann Abbes, daughter of the midwest beef steaks, rib of the Army's Ranger training Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Abbes, cele- roasts, ham, pork chops, lamb including day and night patrol, brated bar second birthday Dec. chops and lamb leg roasts carry mountaineering, physical train- 25. A party was held Dec. W. attractive price tags. Ing, demolition and explosives, ALL THE EMOTION.... Present were Mr. and Mrs. Chris- The preferred cuts of beef are tank driving, hand-to+and-com- tian Abbes and daughter Terry, i greater demand for the New bat and water survival. Mr. and Mrs. William MacPhee Year's restaurant trade in the —Advertisement- aad family, Mr. and .Mrs. Rob- West, and as a result west coast ert Hyneman, 3d and family, Mr. food shoppers will find price tags SILVERTS "ALL THE DRAMA...of the and Mrs. Geozge Kircher, Mrs. bit higher la their markets. Veronica McKenna and Carolyn CONSOLIDATES and Ronnie' Abbes. Our Freehold main store hat Nelson just absorbed the furniture con- Mr. and Mrs. T. Rawlinson ents of our evacuated Belmar branch. Compton, Main St., entertained Will Marry We've lugged back approxi for Mr. and Mrs. George Stelf- HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bobby- CUBAN PRISONERS RELEASE mateiy 20 bedroom suites and bold and daughters of Verona. sox heart-throb Rick Nelson will Odd pieces, assorted living room, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Layton marry pretty blonde Kristin 1 some dinettes, living room ta- and family. Little Silver; Mr. moo, 16-year-old daughter of for- bles and miscellaneous, all in all Here was one of the major new$ stories of the year and Mrs. Carl Geiger and daugh- approximately $8,000 worth of mer football star Tom Harmon perfectly good name brand fur- ter Miss Carol Ann, MUltown; and actress Elyse Knox. Mrs. Daniel Ahern, Miss Jessie niture that is, to put it mildly, —full of emotion and drama. A freedom airlift bringing The Harmons announced the just glutting us. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. David engagement at a family party Wallace and family, this place. Here is a splendid opportunity former prisoners of Cuban communism to the United States Christmas Eve. They said the to pick up one' or two rooms of wedding will be In the spring. furniture for literally a song. See and wildly joyous reunions with those they left for the Bay Miss Lynne Wallace,, who at- Harmon, now a sportacaster, was fine KLING complete 4-piece tends Emit Stroudsburg (Pa.) a star halfback with the Univer- Inest rock maple bedroom go- , , of Pigs invasion 20 months ago. State College, and David Wallace sity of Michigan and also played Ing for S259; a roomy solid cher- rv hutch cabinet bv THOMAS- Jr., who attenda Bloomfietd Col- with the professional Los Ange- VILT.E for a mere $119, a 3-plece lege, are home for the holidays. les Rama. BASSETT bedroom sult« for . Only The RED BANK REGISTER, h Monmouth County, Nelson, 23. is one of the stars n floor model twin BEAU- Mr. and Mn. Vernon Salmon, in his family's television comedy TYREST mattress and box gave this important story the news and picture treatment it Edward Salmon, and Miss Ver- series "The Adventures of Ozzle spring for SIM,: etc. It can be and Harriet." He started in show vour picnic If vou act fasti Men- deserved. Only The REGISTER checked and found a county Salmon spent several days tion you saw this ad In Th* Reg- with Mr. and Mrs. David Tooie business at the age of 8. At 18, ister and receive a fine gift free and sons,* Liverpool, N. Y. he also becfcme a rock 'n' roll with ymir nurrhasel , mart who had relatives among the prisoners to be released. recording star. He and Miss Har- Our Freehold store and nmv mon started dating about The 14th birthday of Henry 18 Budget Barn open flv« nltes for months ago. vour shopping convenience; 'Without sacrificing its local, county and state news A-Line jailor with an accent 'arno, son of Mr. and Mn. Ed- little glr(s adorel Easy to sew, so ward Varno, was celebrated at Nelson's father Qzzie was a itar quarterback for Rutgers Unl- Silvert's Furniture reports—for which it is well-known and respected—The gay in blue or white cotton with a family party Dec. 24. contrast braid and a bright red y before becoming a band- South St. Freehold REGISTER gives you solid national and world coverage. leader and later an actor. HOMMf tie. Button front-easy to don. The ninth birthday of Stephen Printed Pattern 9049: Children's Shields and the sixth birthday of Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size « takes 2 Madeline' Shields, children of Mr. No wonder The RED BANK REGISTER is known as yards 3W»ch. and Mrs. John Shields, Church Fifty cents in colni for St., were celebrated together Monmouth County's QUALITY HOME NEWSPAPER. this pattern — add 10 cents for Christmas eve at a family party. each pattern for flrst-clais mall. Send to Marian Martin, Aad Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West Mr. and Mn, Edward Trenskl 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. nd family are entertaining Mrs. Print plainly name, addreia with Tthur Myers and Miss Sally My- HUFFMAN 3d BOYIE tone, ilce and stylo number. rs of Evans City, Pa. this week. FIRST TIME EVER1 Glamor- The RED BANK REGISTER ous movie star's wardrobe plus It adds upl More and more FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and IROADLOOM 110 exciting styles to sew In people use The Register ads each FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL SH 1-0010 our new Pall-Winter Pattern Issue because results come fast- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotm—Ubtrty 2-1010 Catalog. Send 35c. er.—Advertisement, \ Ladies* and Children's Dept. 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Route 35 at the SHARK RIVER BRIDGE, NEPTUNE DAILY'til 10 - SUNDAYS'HI 6 For Qutek Results Vs&Our Want 44s l SH I-0010 DAY 'Delivery Dial SH 1-1110 NIGHT •*» SECTION TWO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1962 7c PER COPY A at Life in Cuba By LOWS UCHITELLE gime in a conversation with a during the harvest, but I didn't "The police watch us con- picked up. My wife stayed on MIAMI, Fla.(AP) - What co-worker and the co-worker want to volunteer. If I hadn't stantly," his wife put in, ."We our farm and they didn't both- is life like under. Fidel Castro reported the conversation to it would haye meant trouble." couldn't move during the cri- er her, and after three months these days? superiors, sis." I returned. Leal Cruz, who arrived with Augustin La Torre, 55-year- "They didn't take the farm Money is abundant, but es- "I refused to join the militia his wife' and child; said—as did sential foodstuff* and clothing and was forced to resign as old owner of a small farm in until we left Cuba, but every- many * others—that the great Camaguey, hid on a neighbor's thing had to be registered and are in short supply. Govern- chief of the telegraph services majority of the Cuban popu- ment vigilance and, fear is the and take a lower echelon job," farm after his son was cap- the government people came lation is against Prime Mini- tured in the April, 1961 inva- regularly to check. They lot of those who oppose the he said., "r was for Castro at ster Fidel Castro. regime, but physical, violence the' start, but his communism sion. ' wouldn't let me slaughter my is rare. And nonconformity can and his methods changed me. He was asked why there had "I hid for three months," he pigs or any livestock. I felt cost a man his job. "They don't leave you alone. been no uprising or trouble said. "1 - was afraid. I heard like I owned only the clothes These were the views ex- I volunteered to cut sugar cane during the recent Cuban crisis. that other relatives had been on my back." pressed by many of the more than 900' relatives of Cuban prisoners who arrived here yes- terday aboard the freighter New Jersey African Pilot. ; Tried To Resign News Brieh "There is money, but food is hard to come by," said Mrs. By The Associated Press Norge Portuondq, a teacher of NEWARK — This city may Spanish in a Santiago teachers' turn to closed circuit television college. "You need government as a way of seeking-out faults DESTRUCTION •— One of the casualties of the March storm was the ranch house, authorization to . buy good in its. underground sewerage above, of Mr. and Mn. Edward Rembert on the south side of Maris La. in Sea Bright. clothes or luxury items, and it's system. The Bureau, of Sewers Wind* and tidet cauted an ettimated $85. million damage, took more than a dozen easier to do without than stand asked the City Council yester- in long lines." ; day to appropriate $2,500 in its liyes in storm which mada New Jersey's topnew* story'of 1962. - • The 36-year-old teacher, 3 budget for the installation whose' husband got permission on a trial basis of television to leave Cuba one month after equipment that would make it their marriage, said that alter possible to spot sewer flaws Coo March Storm Was State's he was captured in the Inva- dangerous for on-the-spot exami- sion she tried to resign from nation. Division Engineer Rob- her job. • — ert Van Riper said the system "They wouldn't accept my is something new in leWer ^ News Story of 1962 resignation because'there is a maintenance and would be used shortage of teachers," she said. in pip«s that are sometimes 100 years old. NEWARK (AP)-The devastat- voted the storm, the .number two Other stories among the toplO: "Restrictions became worse and ing M»rch .storm was rated' the story. ., ••'.', • ...5. Port Authority takes over worse, but honestly (peaking top 1MB New Jersey story by tha The Jersey City cache, which Hudson, t- Manhattan Railroad nothing bad happened to me." MORRISTOWN — The lUte Mrs. Aida Rodriguez Valla- state's > editors, an Associated police, say belonged to convicted and makes plans to build' world Patrolmen's Benevolent As- KENNEDY WITH DEFENSE LEADERS—President Kennedy itandt with hii military dares, who arrived with her sociation announced yesterday Press poll of member newspapers bookmaker Joseph (Newsboy) trade center; state subsidizes com- leaders at Palm Beach, Ra., when he conferred with them on a year-end review of and radio stations showed today, Moriarty, got the most number husband and two-children, said, that its members favor a salary muter lines.. ' "One is continuously under a af f7,SN a year for experienced tha military situation and a final look at 'the defense budget. Left to right: Gen. In second place was the finding two and number three votes. • t. Election of Nelson F. Stamler Of a $2.5 million cash hoard in Litigation, administrative hear- severe nervous strain because police officers. The VBA an- David Shoup, Marina Corps commandant; Gen. Earl Wheeler, Army chief of staff; gives Republicans control of State of the vigilance.: It's worse than nounced that it will seek public Jersey City garages-tabbed by ings and demonstrations were in- Senate; and two -teenage- girls Adm. George Anderson, chief of Naval Operations; Robert S. McNamara, secretary police "Moriarty's millions." volved In the segregation cases. the food shortages." support for such a scale tor slain in Morris Plains (tie). The food problem, she said, Its 1MM members in 154 locals. of defense; President Kennedy; Gen. Maxwell Taylor, chairman of Joint Chief* of The campaign by Negro parents The communities affected were - 7. Controversy over New York's James J. Vigilante, state presi- In several communities against da Englewood,. Plalnfleld, , Orange, "was a question of simple eat- Staff; Roiwell Gilpafric, deputy undersecretary of defense, and Gen. Curtis E, Le- 18-year-old minimum drinking law. ing without the extras we used dent, said la a statement that facto school segregation was third Mootdair and Newark. may,;Air Force "chief of staff. (AP* Wirephpfo) 8. Murder of Phyllis Ann Jones to enjoy." •'•.:, many men, experienced and tnd the lifting of milk price Milk price'controls were lifted hard working, are leaving control* fourth. by order - of Gov. Richard J. near Toms River. Basic Ingredients Among these were the tradi- police work, not because they All but one editor gave toe Hughes following a series of hear- 9. Hundred - thousand - dollar want to but because police storm, which caused an estimated ings by a special advisory com- Perth Amboy bank robbery. tional Cuban' spicy sauces. "Onions are hard to come by salaries are Inadequate to per- Welfare Plan Review Set $85 million worth of damage to mittee. The Governor's action 10. The escape and recapture of and tomato ketchup is nonex- mit them to'rabe and educate shore communities and claimed was sparked by a series of the convicts on their way to their children. By FRANK CORMIER ers, Is to take over the job from However, a search was on to more than a dozen lives, a first- articles in the Newark Star- testify in the Passaic County istant," she explained. These David E. Bell, sworn in last week locate someone qualified wider were the basic ingredients for PALM BEACH, Fla. (API- place vote. The lone exception Ledger. • ,:; Courthouse.' . President Kennedy takes a new as foreign aid administrator. Florida laws to administer official sauces that went with meat, KEARNY, - The LincolnHigh Plans were made to swear in oaths. None of the White House now rationed three-fourths of » look today at the administration's way . drawbridge spanning the health, welfare and education pro- Gordon at a brief ceremony at functionaries on the scene was pound a person' a week, and Passaic River jammed in an Kennedy's vacation headquarters. qualified. rice, limited to six pounds » upright position last night ham- posals—some of the most contro- Build temporary Sidewalk versial items tagged for congres- person a month. pering traffic for about aji hour sional action In 1963. ' MEW SHREWSBURY -A tem- and accepted with regret. Coun- Various efforts have been made Mrs. Librada Muniz, 37, wife on both sides of the river. Police porary aidewalk for children on cilman Francis Cooper paid trib- to get special legislation to per- .of a prisoner, expressed the said the bridge jammed when Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. .tp/Lfirimming Jliwf uu to»Mr»^astee's service to mit his penrnnent-ajipobrtneiit, feelings of several passengers motors used to regnlate its des- Celebrezze flew'to this oceanside School has been built by the the borough, which be said is ap- but without success. Therefore toward civilian neighborhood cent failed to function and resort city Thursday to prepare county'road department on the preciated by its citizens. he is ^appointed to Us post each defense committees. : safety device shut off the power. for a midmoming conference with Traffic was rerouted to ease the Kennedy on the Welfare Depart- east side of Hence Ave. between The council, as .jit does annual- year. "Every day their vigilance To Go To Sen. Gross school en- got worse, especially after the traffic, snarl that lasted until ment's new budget and legislative Apple St. and the ly, appointed William H. Brown, Councilman Wiltett reported TRENTON — Sen. Anthony ou trance; Councilman Herbert L. invasion," she said. "I was in- the bridge was back in opera- recommendations. the committee. Grossi said he Jr., as a full-time special police that two residences in the Pine tion shortly before 8 p.m. J. Grossi of Passaic County, will would like to serve on the commit- WiUett, 3d, announced last night. officer. Brook area have been posted as sulted by them for being a wife With Celebrezze of a prisoner,1' be Democratic mhority leader of tee, as every senator does. But Councilman^" Robert Davidson This yearly appointment is nee- 'unfit for human habitation." Accompanying Celebrezze were the New Jersey Senate next year. he said it is not automatic for pointed out that the county built essary because Patrolman "More may be expected to be She added, however, that TRENTON — The Appellate "one of the committee mem- Assistant Secretary Wilbur J. But there was some question to- the minority leader to be a mem- the walkway only because its Brown, who had served the bor-so posted in the near future," he Division of Superior Court rulei Cohen and Francis Keppel, the day as to whether it would mean ber of the Judiciary Committee. unfinished;road work on Hance ough before its police force was said.' "The borough is going to bers, a woman who lived on yesterday that the Mayor anc the corner, helped me get pa- new' commissioner of education. a place for him on the powerful Same Seniority Ave! is responsible for the mire formed, was, at the time of the take an active interest in seeing Council of Lodi had the powe Senate Judiciary Committee. that lined the road there. formation of the department, too to it that some places in bad pers to leave the country. to cancel the borough manager'] Although all department pro- Cowgill said Judiciary Commit- old under state law to be ap- condition are repaired before Without her I couldn't have promotion of five policemen tq grams were slated for review, The 10-man Democratic minori- tee assignments are usually based "I say this to put the record Keppel's presence indicated a ty met in a hotel Thursday and straight," Mr. Davidson said. pointed a permanent patrolman. people move into them." gotten out." . the rank of sergeant. Former on seniority, but many senators An 18-year-old girl, who "said Borough Manager ' Albert H. major emphasis on education pro- selected Grossi to succeed Sen. have the same seniority. Cowgill "I know that under ordinary cir- posals that failed at the last ses- Joseph W. Cowgill, D-Camden. cumstances the county Cakes no she wouldn't- give her name Branca promoted Patrolmen has more senate' seniority than because her parents are still in Henry Cimiluca, Peter Voto, sion, .expanded aid to the mental- Cowgill has been mhority lead- Grossi. Tha other Democrats on responsibility for building side- ly retarded-and promotion of vo- er for five of tho past six years, walks." Havana, told of being expelled Andrew Voto, Michael Cirello the eight-man committee ate Johu Use far Yule Trees from high school two years ago and Victor SiconoHi last year. cational education. taking himself out of considera- A. Lynch of Middlesex County and The need for a walkway along "for my attitude against the The Mayor and Council canceled Kennedy also is expected to re- tion for a fifth straight year as Sido L. Ridolfi of Mercer County, this stretch of Hance Ave. was WASHINGTON — Long Beach Island, N. J., finally has government. I haven't worked the promotions by eliminating the new his advocacy of more fedora minority leader and made the who also have more seniority than brought to the attention of the found a use for discarded Christmas trees, and Sen. Harri- or done anything since. I lived rank of sergeant from the police aid for schools and colleges and motion nominating Grossi. Cow- Grossi. governing body in its last meet- son A. Williams, Jr., D.-N. J., says other shore communities with my parents." force. The five patrolmen and a expanded student loan and adult gill said the election was unani- Ing by representatives of the should follow the island's example. taxpayer, Sam Niosi of 217 education programs., mous. Grossi is commissioner of taxes Hance Park Civic Association. Crltized Regime ' \ and assessments for the city of . Communities on the island plan to string the discarded " Mrs. Rodriguez' Valladares Grove St., Lodi, filed a suit chal- The President turns his attention The election immediately raised trees' and snow fences along the sand dunes in hopes of build- lenging the council's action. Paterson. He is also Passaic Coun- County Agreed said she kept her children out to these matters following two speculation about Democratic po- ty Democratic chairman. He was ing them up for added protection against storm erosion. of school the past two terms Bergen County Judge C. Conrad days of meetings on his 1963 tax sitions on the ' Sedate Judiciary Councilman Wiltett said the Schneider ruled against the first elected a state senator in No- borough had been prepared to Williams said communities: as far-away as Cherry; Hill to'keep them from "being cut plan and a lengthy session Committee, which passes on gu- near Camden have offered discarded trees to the island.' . patrolmen. He said Branca ap- vember 1957. me its own funds to do this brainwashed. School authorities with Pentagon leaders on military bernatorial appointments. Cowgill His selection clears the way for "I sincerely hope other shore communities will follow would inquire about the chil- parently tried to rush through spending. reportedly wants to stay on the emergency work, but drat after temporary promotions to avoid choice of an assistant majority a meeting with Freeholder Di- suit and initiate similar programs," Williams said in a state- dren, but I put them off with Final Figures committee. ment the effect of aq ordinance reor leader in the state assembly. The rector Joseph C. Irwin, when the the excuse we had secured per- ganizing the police department Underlying all the .talks was the Grossi and Cowgill told a news Democrats in the lower house had muddy condition left by county A storm last March forced emergency construction of mission to leave Cuba." Scheider upheld the council'! need to pin down final figures for conference no decision has been been holding up their decision un- road crews here had been pointed dunes along the New Jersey Coast last spring and summer. Francisco Leal Cruz, 31-year ordinance and the Applelate Di the federal budget which goes to made on which Democrats will go til the senators chose their mi- out to Mm,' the Board of Free- . The Register reported yesterday that an Eatontown nurs- old former chief of telegraph vision agreed with his reasoning Congress next month. This bulky nority leader. holders took the responsibility for eryman, Myron Kozicky, has donated three truckloads of service in Santa Clara, said document will call for outlays o! trees on Long Beach bland. Hearing Set Cowgill said he favors assembly- providing temporary relief to that once he criticized the re- about $99 billion—a new high—in man Frank E. Meloni of Camden walkers. the 12 months starting July 1. TRENTON (AP) - The state County for the assistant assembly The acceptance of Hance Ave. »Sees Random The administration hopes to get Office of Milk Industry ha* sched- majority leadership. He said Mer- by the county and its repair and a new budget director on the pay-uled a hearing Jan. 4 for a Jer- cer County is seeking the post al- widening, left incomplete at the roll today—provided a qualified sey City milk subdealer who so. Custom calls for the assistant onset of winter, have been the 'Painting Not Fiorldian is found to administer wants to switch the source of his majority leader in 1963 to become subject of many long council dis- the oath. milk s'upply- majority leader in 19S4, If the cussions. Vandal Cure Kermit Gordon,, who has been The hearing will be the first Democrats continue to control the At the same meeting the resig- a . member of Kennedy's three- under New Jersey's 180-day assembly after the elections next nation of Mrs. R. E. Westee, RUMSON - "If we allow it man Council of Economic Advis- emergency milk law. November. Wyckham Rd., from the Shade one place, we might have it Tree Commission, was received somewhere else," was the remark of Mayor Charles S. Callman last night as h,e expressed "distress' Yule Awards over the recent vandalism of i West River Rd. home. Are Presented The brand new house was OCEANPORT-Mayor Edward sprayed with black, red and white C. Wilson last night announced paint the night before its new the winners or Christmas home owners moved in. decoration competition here. Mr. Callman said random paint- A prize for the best lawn dis- ing was prohibited in Rumson play was awarded to Edward although "other boroughs allow Brady while Paul Ingallinera took first place in the most ori- He was making reference to ginal category. Fair Haven where, in October, For a display most in keeping a councilman suggested painting with the birth of Christ, pus enthusiasts be permitted to try Koch won a prize, and for a dec- their artistic skill on the bridge oration most in keeping with the over Ridge Rd. at the Fair Ha- spirit of the season, Harry Van ven-Rumson line. Brunt took an award. The permission to paint might George Mayer, Jr. and Robert have the psychological effect of Robinson split the honors for tha removing the basic creative In- best front door, and in a three- stinct that drives people to work way tie for first place In the on the bridge, the councilman had best picture window category, said. , , Warren Confcin, Walter Jackson GETTING ORGANIZED — £aa Bright .Fife Chief John Thompson, right, poiad With Mr. Callman said the investiga- and Mrs. Doris Deatherage were the department's newly elected 19(3"top. line officer* at » reorganization meeting tion .of the defacement of the awarded prizes. home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bo- AGENCY COMMENDED — C. Donald English, center, president of English Motors, in tha fire house. Wednesday. Laft to right ar« "Cyril Smack, captain; Reginald gatko was one'that "would never Red Bank, receives award from Roy Lewis, zone manager of the New York district Condition Improves Layton, assistant chief; Andy Keating, chief (or the coming yaar; Chief Thompion. be dropped.". The borough has tales offica of the Lincoln Mercury Division, Ford Motor Company. Presentation Alio elected were Al Saharlc, foreman; Harold Solomon, first lieutenant; John S. offered a $100 reward for Infor- BOSTON (AP)~Tlie condition mation leading to the arrest of yesterday was in recognition of "highest quality in sales and tervice to Lincoln of poet Robert Frost, who suf- Fotsman, second lieutenant; George Boti, third lieutariarit; John Carmody,. esiiit- the vandals. ., , . Continental cuitomen in 1962." Thomas S. Field, right, is exclusive Lincoln Continen- fered a heart attack while re- *nt foreman. Chief Keating and Mr. Saharic ware alecttd from tha ranks of th» < The vandalism I) reported to tal, saleiman for tha R«d Bank agency, which is one of the oldest Ford representa- covering from a Dec. 10 oper- Hook and Ladder Company. The other officers are from th« Sea Bright Engine h>vD; caused »i,much as $3,000 ation, was reported today as im< tives in the nation. Iti firit contract with Ford Motor Company was dated September, Company, j ' _ _ ' damage. Mr, Bogitko is a re- proved. ( tired Jersey City teacher. IW4. U «al tars tt Sato 14-Fruiey, December 28,1962 data*: ' '. KED BANK HEGISTER 1962 Called Good Year Other fibs* wft* wXette for artUogty »oo4 fVWpaacti, miDAYTV ioiighSe eSSproductions left jjfNIC-TV CbttMl? . For the Movie Industry xnething to be.deelred. Tte year's wor* "The Four TV Key .WMHMV II. dwelling on the sordid, although By BOB THOMAS [orsemen of the Apocalypse." .WCM-TV WOR-TV AP BHvie-Televlalea Writer the year did bring "Lolita" and HOLLYWOOD (AP)-K was "A Walk on the Wild Side." Movie FRIDAY AFTERNOON 2-News makers found out that sex and Previews good year for going 0 the mov- 7:25 shock didn't necessarily guaran- 12:N ies, even if 1M2 didn't produce Today's top television shows as 2-Love of Lile U-Weather tee box office. any film that seemed to be an previewed and selected by TV 4—First Impresaloa Here are the dozen American- 2-Rawhida enduring classic \ Key's staff of experts who attend 7—Ernie Ford-Variety made movies that seemed to this NOW fed* 4—Internationa] Showtime The general run of Hollywood t-Science FicUon Theater movie fan the most meritorious rehearsals, watch screenings, and *-Roaring20's-Drama Dim provided entertainment of a __hfltw*s Today of 1982: analyze scripts In New York and 2-News r-Wta«tOfl Churchill wide variety. There was leas h "Lawrence of Arabia." Too 1:1* - 1:M • 5:» Hollywood. U:M t—Movie—Adventure 11-JefTs Collie-Drama tag and sometimes diffuse, it ROUTE «. "Ever Ride the 2—Search for Tomorrow was nevertheless a monumental Waves in Oklahoma?" (Repeat) 4—Truth or Consequeacei U—Compleat Gardener ~1 Tttt achievement in the use of the The photography in this one is 5-Cartoons TV Highlights film medium. absolutely superb, and the act-7-Fsther Knows Best 13—To Be Announced ing almost as good. In (act, fans I—Memory Lane By CYNTHIA LOWRY 2. "To Kill a Mockingbird." A modest lesson in human dignity, Robert Mitchum and Shirley MacLtine play a visiting of George Maharis will flip ovtr 11—Rocky "and Ms Friends 7—Father Knowi Best NEW YORK (AP) - The day Ms surf-riding scenes as he dog- 11-Invislble Man-Dranu of football and roses approaches it got closer to the heart than "iquare" from Nebraska and an off-beatnik from Green- gedly follows an obsession about 2—Guiding Light U-FesUval Of The Arts while network television news any recent movie. wich Village respectively, in "Two For The Seesaw," the king-pin of the surf riders, U-Merry Mailman—Children till staffs are busily preparing "year 3. "Long Day's Journey into Night." Terrifically acted, this whom he believes to be guilty of 2—Route ft—Adventure end" news shows. which will open New Year's eve at the Carlton Theatre. filmed stage' play wes a potent the futile death of a surf-wor- 11-Newi •-Sing Along With Mitch The picture, a United Artists release filmed in Pana- The most important events of and demanding experience. shipping boy. The tale Itself may UilS 5-Texan—Western the approaching seven days are, 4. "Billy Budd." An effective vision, w«» directed by Robert Win. be farfetched, but It makes an 4-News 7—Fllntitonei-Cartoon u usual, the New Year's now parable of good vs. evil, U was interest point about obsessions. urn liN traditional football games - 8:30 p.m. CBS notable for the angelic perform' 2—Women's Page S-Bronco—Western the Rote. Orange, Sugar and Cot-ance of Terence Stamp. Hollywood: • , SING ALONG WITH NOTCH. ton Bowl games-end Pasadena's 4-LeaveItToTheGlrls 7—Dlekeni... Fenster 5. "The Longest Day." Almost If any of you were singing songs annual tournament of the Roses 5-Cartoons 11—Passing Parade u good as the original cast. like "Mairzie Doats" in the '40s, lJ-Next Room of the Dream Parade, broadcast by two net- 7—Answering Service « "Miracle Worker." A beauti- tune in here for Mitch's roundup 11—People Are Funny 1:11 works. Long Campaign of similar antic songs Also, fully acted duet between Anne 2-Fair ExchaagV-Comedy The CBS and NBC (the Utter there's « lovely segment on Ste- Bancroft and Patty Duke 5-Newf 4-Don't Call Me Charlie By BOB THOMAS He had reckoned without the phen Foster melodies like "Jean- in color) broadcasts of the color- 7. "Music Man." A bit overpro- 7-77 Sunset Strip AP Movie-Television Writer wiles of his employer, producer nie with the Light Brown Hair," ful parade start at 11:30 a.m.duced, , it was still a miraculous 2-As The World Turns »-Movte ABC's Orange Bowl game begins musical, thanks in large part to HOLLYWOOD (AP-It was theSamuel Spiegel, a man bent on and a variety of standard hits of 5—Movie—Drama end of a long campaign for Peter perfectionism ("On the Water- the more usual popular brand. U-Victory at Sea at 12:45 p.ni.; NBC's Sugar Bowl the driving performance of Rob- •-Star and Story-Drama IJ—Computer at 1:45; CBS's Cotton Bowl at OToole. front," "Bridge on the River (Color) 8:30 p.m. NBC. II—Best of Groucho-Quii ert Preston. "Campaign is a good word for Kwai"). lfcM 2:30, and NBC's Rose Bowl at 8. "Mutiny on the Bounty." It FAIR EXCHANGE Last show l:tt It," sighed the English actor who 4—Jack Paar 4:45. made up In beauty and size for With the successful launching of until March when a half-hour 4-Wew« is starring in "Lawrence of 5—Yancy Derringer And there's more—much more what it lacked in dramatic im- the Hollywood premiere of "Law-version is due Tonight, the Lon ::N Arabia." 11—Mr. Adams and Eve —during the week. On Saturday, pact. rence of Arabia," OToole's duties don Finches are in New York 2—Password It had taken him from the It-World At Ten NBC's broadcast (1:45 p.m.) of 9. "Freud." A remarkable in- for Spiegel were finally ended ex- and the American family in Eng- 4-Merv Griffin-Variety searing sands of Jordan and Mo- the Blue-Gray football game will tellectual experience, it was a cept for one more picture the land. The Londoners are baffled 7—Day in Court—Drama rocco to the rainless plains of 2—Eyewitness be followed by the East-West brave and successful attempt a actor is contracted for. ("Samby an American mother-in-law, 9—Science Quest and Conquest Spain and finally, to the watering I—Mr. Lucky—Adventure West game. plumbing the hidden reaches of keeps muttering something about and. Eddie Walker (Eddie Foy, 11—Divorc* Court—Drama places of remote Hollywood. He 7-Thlrd Man-Mystery the mind. my playing a Texan. Ridicu- Jr.) tries to expound on Ameri 1:* Sunday's Ed Sullivan show will tipped his beer and sighed again. 11-AlUe Sherman-Sports 10. "Counterfeit Traitor." Here lous.") can business ideal in a London 7-News be turned over to Podrecca's Pic- "When I agreed to do this pic- U-Critjct Circle was high adventure at its best, Theirs was not an immediate store. Eddie Foy, Jr., will be coll Theatre with a children'! ture, they told me it would take show (CBS, 8-9 p.m.) Dinah drama that moved fast yet man- attachment, OToole recalled. missed, but perhaps he'll come 2-House Party five months," he said. "That was aged to be moving. "We met first In 1958. and Samoff better In the half-hour ver- 7—Seven Keys 2-News Shore's .guests (NBC, 10-11) wil two years ago October." 4-News 11. "Manchurian Candidate." Its was unimpressed," he recalled. sion later on. 9:30 p.m. CBS. J-Movie-Muilcal be Cyd Charisse and Jack Lem- 2:B S-News mm Soloists on Firestone Pro- audacious science-fiction plot was JACK APPAR SHOW It looks "I didn't care much for Sam 4-News 7-Newa gram will be Robert Merrill, Le- not to be taken seriously; it could a bit like old home night aa Gen- at first, either. But I must say *-News 11-News ontyne Price and Carol Lawrence be enjoyed as a suspense film I have grown to like him. Samevieve comes on for a chat and 11:11 (ABC, 10-10:30). ranking with the best of Hitch- Is a burglar, of course. But hea song ("A La Belle Amen- J—Millionaire-Drama 4-weatber The new game show, "Match cock. WfHDATS OPIN •tJQ-MOVIII AT TiOO has the face of a burglar, and caine"); Phyllis DiUer, ditto, 12. "Birdman of Alcatraz." II r SUNMVI ONUT-OKN i J0-M0VU1 »T fcOO 4—Loretta Young—Drama 7-Local News Game" makes its debut on NBC TECHHK0l0R» CtflflCMlUWIYCTT iM.M ». - WIT «Ww cau that's his charm. Other producers plus one of her wildly-styled rou- 5—Doorway to Dettlny Monday (4-4:25 p.m.) with Gene managed to take a difficult therm can be burglars but they don't •ines; and English comic Dickie 11:11 7-^Queeo for a Day Rsybura as host ABC will also look like it." Henderson's rendition of a physi- 4-Newi 11-How to Marry a Millionaire cally active and consistently I-Movle broadcast a parade—"King Or- It should be added that "bur- •-Movie J ange Jamboree" from Miami (9- glar"-is a show blr term of semi- graceful comedy routine Also, there's a segment on film about 2-To Tell The' Truth 11-SteveAUen 10 p.mi) endearment for a sharp operator Elsa the Lioness, and her unusu- 4-Young Dr. Malone—Serial On Wednesday CBS will broad- MATINEE 2 PJM. NOW Thru SUNDAY who generally gets the best of a S-Mr. District Attorney al biographer, Joy Adamson, 2-Movie cast the first of its new series, EVE from 7 P.M. AT BOTH THEATRES deal. 7-Who Do You Trust? 4-Tonight about the animal's emotion on "The First Lady," (7:304 p.m.) — GALA HOUDAY SHOW — You may have gathered that reaching the age and size thai 11—Laurel-Hardy and Chuck 7-Movit Biography a study of President's wives from OToole is an outspoken type: Heforce her to live in the jungle, l.W 13-Refleetion« Washington to Kennedy. is. He is a rangy fellow with (Color) 10 p.m. NBC. 2-News 11:11 I taffy-colored hair and casual 11-Mr. Peabody 11-Newi CONTINUOUS eJenyiems dress. He is also one of England's 4:11 U:H SAT. k SUN. SKATING best young actors. 2—Secret Storm—Serial I-News This was his first trip to Holly- 4—Make Room For Daddy U:ll TODAY nod SATURDAY SESSIONS wood. MOVIE TIMETABLE 5—Deputy % Dawg—Cartoons 4-^ews RED BANK 7—American Bandstand Matinee at 2 P. M. Would he be willing to work 5-Moyie-Pram» CARLTON- •-Treasure 7-News NOW THRU here? I It'e Only Money 5:0O; 7:00: »:30. 11—Bozo The Clown 'SiMrs Nlgbtly "Yes. I have worked In other SAT. ft SUN.—It'i Only Money 2:00; JANUARY 5th 5:00; 1:25: 10:10. 4:H 2-News ' '. ' , from 7 PJM. deserts. I have even worked in EATONTOWN U-Koko The Clown 4-Headllne-Tprarria Stratford-on-Avon." CHILDREN .. TO A.M. DRIVE-IN- 7—Movie-Comedy ALWAYS FREE He made it plain that he con- Cartoona <:30: No Man la aa lalud 2-Edge Of Night-Serial "1:11 sidered the Bard's birthplace a 7:23; It'a Only Monty S:29. 4-Here'a Hollywood 2-Movie FREII 2 P.M. •AT.—Cartoon! «:30; No Man la aj cultural desert. "A terrible lalud 7:26: It'a only Money 1:39 S-Feliz And The Wizard •-Almanac Newsreel place," he commented. "I spent Inn of Sixth Hawlnaea 11:00. 7—Discovery '82—Children 1:M 8:30 P.M. SUN.-Canoons.S:30; No Man la u SUNDAY thro SATURDAY nine of the worst months of my Ialanl 7:21; It'a Only Monty •:». •-Chubby Jackson 2-Newi M-A-CA* ONLY life there. \ LONG BRANCH 11—Cartoon Zoo •-News and Weather Coatmuotja Sun. From X Mat Mon.-Tues.-Wed. at 2 "NO MAN IS AN ISLAND" CASINO 'The plays are well done at BARONET- 13—Music Interlude HEATERS. Stratford, but the theater is a If A Uu Ajinrera !:30: 7:00: 10:00 4—13th Hour—Drama Stagecoach To Pajroere ROCK 3:00 4-News }:« monstrosity. George Bernard 1 ICE..PAI "" BAT .—Kiddle Show: Toy Tiger * Car. 7—American Newsstand 4-Sermonette—Religion Boardwalk, Asbury Park Shaw, who hated Shakespeare, toona 2:00; U a Man Aiuwera 4:00 KIDDIES .. Your Own Gala sent the designer a one-word mes- 7:00: 10:10; Stagecoach to Danctra 1:2$ PR 4-2000 Rock 5:40; 8:45. sage: 'Congratulations.'" SUN.—It'a Only Monty 1:00: 1:60;2—Love That Bob-Comedy 2-News 7:40; 10:30; Two Tlcketa to Part! 4-News NEW YEARS EVE PARTY 3:30; 1:10; 9:00. 7-News 2-Give Us This Day -Religion ring out ASBURYPARK I-Movie-Mujical at THE CARLTON LYRIC- U-Dick Tracy Candles have been used to In Starch OI The Caatawayt 1:30; 3:30; 5:30; 7:30; 1:30. 13-Once Upon A Day-Chlldrea measure time and light. Kins the old SAT.—In Search or the Cutawaje Monday Matinee at 1:30 2:00: COO; >:00; 1:09; 10:00. Alfred the Great of England or- SUN.—In Search ol the Caetawajra 7-1 Married Joan dered the manufacture of time- FREE HATS and NOISEMAKERS ring in 1 1:30; 3:30: t:30; 7:30; t:30. keeping candles, six of them MAYFAIR- 11-Rocky And His Friends WARNER BROS. I • ON OUR GIANT SCREEN • Who'a Oot Thai Action 1:00; 7:40: sized to burn In 24 hours. the new 1:53. 1:11 What better way to start your SAT. * su.V.-WJs'i oot the Action 2—Movie—Musical 2:M; 5:15: 7:30: KM. 5—Sandy's Hour—Children A BIG 12 UNIT SHOW New Year's celebration than a PARAMOUNT- Blast in the New Year pleasant dinner with congenial 7-Highway Patrol-Police SEE 2 ABBOTT & COSTELLO Baiabbaa 2:»: 7:15; 1:40. 11—Popeye—Cartoons friends here at the Uncroft Inn. SAT.—Barahtu 2:00; 5:00; 7:40; at Our warm colonial atmosphere 10:00. FRIDAY EVENING -LAUGH RIOTS- «:M and excellent cuisine will start you on your nay to an ST. JAMES - Abbott ft Coitello "DANCE evening that will be long remembered. Make your reserva- rat A SAT.-Th< Longtat Day 2:30 7-News 11—Three Stooges CABIN IN THE SKY "MEET THE WITH ME tion now. sini.-The Unjeit bay 2:30; 1:00. OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY-Dinner Served From Noon U-What's New-Children KEYSTONE COPS" HENRY" North of Red Bank I:U ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 7-Weather ATLANTIC- Phis 10 Big COLOR KARTOONS LINCROFT INN FRI. * SAT.—Almoet Angela 2:00 Reservation! 291-1232 9:20SUN.—Whateve; Lady andr th Happenee Trameoepd 3:40 ttoo; Bab7:0y0 7—Sports Jane 1:00; <:15: (:
7WROU6H UHSOOS mOSm OUT-FLANK THEM/ IW...ANDIK«>«6 PLANS MBJMJ/ o n
MICKEY MOUSE By WALT D1SNEV MICKEY MOUSE rr's OKAY EXCEPT IT'S A, COWBOY PICTURE, NOW,Wrm EARPHONES FOR OSJE THlMS vou CAM HEAR WITHOUT OF THOSE DOCTOR SHOWS! "i «\V BOTHERlNa ANYONE
THE PHANTOM By L££ THE PHANTOM USTEN1O THAT COMMOTION/ SOUNDS UKE HE KXMPAHERP OF ELEPHANTS.' SHOULDN'T YOU TWO 60 THAT WW-WE'LLOT WE HELP HIM-? ON THE OTHER SIC"£-IFTHEyB6KT ITSALWA13 SACK, USE 6RENADES. DON'T ASOXfWSE HIT THE HORSES.' —: HwrrtRs-
MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD THAHK3P0RTHB I AINT GOT TIME TO ARE BOEL t TOOK SOME PICTURES PICTURE, MfZ.TRAIL.AND 6TAND HBtEOABBtN'UKE YOU BOB OPAVBT/ PBETTyCIBLTrHE / I KNOW WHC 0POPBYE/ AN OLD WOMAN- 9LAEE? OTHER DAY. AND SHE ASKEP 1 Tt WAS.. ME TO GIVE VOU ONE/
ABOUT Ntt OLD MAN™ HE'S HOT \en NICE TO PEOPLE/ NUBBIN BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
VOUUPVOUUKft STUMUJ XOU HAVC tOStAYTORUJNCH? SLCH NICB HAIR ANP
POGO By POGO By WALT KELLY 7 IQQKf-i •fAKt.lt AWAY/,
MARY WORTH By 4LLE/V SAWDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAWDERS and KEN ERNST LET ME «AY FIRST THAT THERE ARE THERE ARE CERTAIN-ER- PRELIMINARIES BSOLUTELY NO 5TWNSS ON YOUR WHICH-fKOM LONG EXPERIENCE IN BUILOINO DAUGHTER'S FREE SCHOLARSHIP!- WE DO NOT RKUIIRE WELL! I'M DEUGHTEO-BUT/ WHE|j Do T CAREERS-WE FIND ARE HKEWARy! 50ME HE WILL GET IZ WEEK5 TRAINIMfi IN NOT 5URPRI5EO-T0 HMD k , ?"«" F0R OF THEM CAN BE TAKEN CARE OF BEFORE DICTION, SODY MOVEMENT, ETC, YOU STRAINING HOLLYWOOD YOU LEAVi! WORTH *I2O A WEEK! LEA5H, Hi IT WERE/ SHREWD BUSINESS KFORESHUWts! MR.LUPEEN- MMM!-NOW HERE AWN, MR.MILLER! ..I CAN START IS THE FREE SCHOLARSHIP TOMORROW! CONTRACT-fOR YOUR PARENTS TO 5IGN.1—
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THE RYATTS
IWlCY GAVE WE A EXTRA AUAO5 NICKEL TOR 'tOWAMCE.'/ "—^V~ 1 P .i/i i I J9 T:' , December 23,1962 BED BANK REGISTER 2M AUcisi Ave., Ktftuw, lav MtK &wwtE. Vm»*> ByCeetn Mtrtis Stf Um »»»*' ding » flwMnj ** »•»• Major Issues Facing Congress license; tudi &nald C. HenspB. 1« Gu- ?fl)icnt—For. field JBUi Long Branch, delin- tjonment, in shifting electorate*, to-air missile Is sure to pro-frits « tetter-ititaiKti in the quent laspectioo; Robert H. Dfr WASHINGTON >-IT* closely or in changed national moods, voke a vigorous reactio' n fro' mi MatMatee ai a result of the 1M2 Yours • • • Health, with accent Others Fined Wtt, Jr., Belraar, no registrattei on possible indiaeatkw or a case divided 8Sth Congress, which rather than in Capitol Hill re- congressmen whose district* are elections, but 'to prospects In EATONTOWN - Magistrate license in possession, and Charles convenes Jan. S,- runs head-on formi. affected, and from others Irri- the House, which lias never voted | of nerves, is stressed early in the Peter Edwtrdsen yesterday im- Cohen, Asbury Park, a* driver** to an old and .familiar probiem: . Major legislative issues facing tated over the fact that Congress tro-the matter, rtihaln very much day. Emphasis 'is on the neces- posed a fine of W9 and a 304ay license in posseslon. How; much participation should the new Congress: was not brought into the deci- In ;donbt. sity for avoiding low, twanpy license suspension for speeding sion. the federal government take in Foreign policy—Renewal of the The school isW will continue or stagnant districts and being, pon Frances G. McCormack, 10 the domestic affairs of the na foreign aid program will again Draft Laws to be'.ptaguKl bj controversies careful around water. Personal Hilltop Rd., West Long Branch. Named to S&L Act tion?. produce some hot skirmishes, al- Expiration of the draft laws over .religious iiif teachers' sal- relMionships may be somewhat^ via was charged with driving aries,,segregation;, and cost, but [evisiorj Committee question :WiU probably though the ain» of many con- July 1 will provide an oppor- upset, became people don't feel" M,miles per hour in a 40-mile overshadow even the perennial tunity to review armed 'forces somefaddjtioniiClld for colleges zone. NEWARK" -JThe re-appolnt- gressmen, and the President will loo well. foreign aid and defense battles, reserve policies and the frequent- is expected in'the likely event ment of four Monmouth County be in mesh on improving the Also fined for speeding were which themselveJj contain im- ly criticized six-month training the'National Defence Education machinery and trying to shift Pa»T ... On Dec. 30, 179?,Fofure • • • By 1»65. oan W. Furman, MS Sycamore men to Hie committee for the re- portant new developments. more of the. burden to Western program offered to enlistees, In Act, which expires in 19M. is wood eipects pay TV to be Ive., New Shrewsbury, JU; vision of the Savings and Loan Federal money \for schools, i Europe. addition, Defense Secretary Rob- brought up fdr early renewal. tbt.first -blackface" »ct on the raines C. Gibson, Freehold, SH; Act of the New Jersey Savings national program of federal med- ert S. McNamara will seek a bil Other Usuea a'gain before Con- American state was presented widespread across the country Defense—The President's deci- : oseph R. Matson,, Cleveland, 1 lion-dollar hike in military' pay. grejjs" include"requirement of and Loan League' was announced ical insurance to-give economic sion to drop the SkyboK ground- when Johann Graupner black- and hopes that a top show or Ohio, JIB; Rose Van Scholck, : Proposals for vastly increased equal pay for women and "truth- protection to the elderly, a new ened his ftce and -sang'"The movie will bring in some .$10 Ukewood, $14; Robert E. Pea- here by Moe Rublnfield, chair- federal department to funnel re- civil defense spending• are sure ln-|end(ng"' and "truth-in-packig ,Gay Negro Boy" at tbe Federal cock, Tyson La., Rumson, $1); man of the board of the state lief to crowded cities, federal WU1 Retire to elicit discussion, if nothing ing" ltgjjlatkm to aid the con million on a single showing. Morris H. Schlanger, Roslln trade organization. standards for unemployment else. • sumer..;- ; -';'•"•: S Street Theatre in Boston. Heights, N.Y., $12. compensation, federal protection 'Economic policy — The major Transportation;— Most of the They are John G. Lawley, pres- Also, Dlanna B. EUenhart, 182 of Arigrant workers, federal in- domestic issue of the session will proposals made by Mr. Kenne- ident. Shadow Lawn Savings and The Day Under Your Sign Manor Pkwy., Red Bank, $12; centives to curl) the proliferation be the President's program to dy in 19$2 to'ajd 'ailing segments Loan Association, arid Arthur C. Jack Airman, Lakewcod, $12; of highway billboards — these cut taxes in order to spur the of the Jransportatlpn industry are ARIES llom MwK II it April Hi LIMA (So«t. 21 »o Oct. 221 Moore, executive vice president, Etta H. Unney, 1 Fairfleld Dr., Issues and many others can be economy. Although many con- yet to lie'lict^upon, «nd it ncntivt influence!. Keystone Savings and Loan As- this place, $12, and Bette A. expected to generate much heat gressmen want any tax cut to be wiurbVSa drtwnSlut process to 2 sociation, Asbury Park. TAURUS (April'-lOI.Mrt J0| 5£2*"SiPin" 22r«^?"u HlLu- Smlthbauer, Chatham, $14. in 1963, lied to spending reductions or overcome disagreements among If tk**V* mnetiimr Ton *UIM Is) Sonw fetiii«n m ptr*ofttl «lltw«swpi With our new law now being The 1962 mid-term elections revenue-capturing reforms, the the}'rajiroads,; trulkers and other *l>illee^1*Her7et»ft. ii •«•* »r a pleatttt awpeiae Uter. Siguard E. 'Andersen, 376 Mil- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 «o Dot. 21) ton Ave., Oceanport, and Staley considered by the New Jersey produced no firmer concensus support of, many business groups shipping interests.' - GEMINI (U.r Jl t. Juf« Jl) ' Modes* l» «J"i'«M< *« '< ••*.»» •• CIOM karamir at hone '* >ce«lud ram Legislature," Rubinfield . said, than did the presidential results will be of considerable help to Do your pan to aUjr ia tune. W. Harris,: address unknown, Airport: Construction blnr ymr m Iwm n-M'te were fined $15 for unregistered "This committee which drafted of 1960 >on how.far the nation the President. A partial solution In ; addition, Ihe authorization CAMiCORM [Ote. 22 to Jan. 20) CANCE« Be pkilwiiliiul aVwt a ieaiwair art utomobiles, and Frank Pl the law, known as S-190, will con- wanted to "move" itself ahead may be found in letting the 52 ter'-federalaidlfSr airport con- Don't kt »«» i«mi» tack. It kalipeM M trtrjatt. tinue to function to assist legisla- or what it wanted to pay for. per cent corporate income tax, struction.' is up if or renewal, and ktn l«o» to *ol«« t. 35, this place, was fined $10 AOUARIUS (J«. 21 t* hb. It) , or driving a vehicle without tors and others interested In the1 Latest Decisions held at that rate each year since a tong-range federal subsidy may LEO (J«lv» ta A*q. 21) Adailuul worr V doe aco, bM *a I Dan't orcresliautt T<«r "fgi registration plates. bill's provisions by being avail- The President wis not set back the Korean-War, revert to its be-.sought toy development of a uckk mon Ott* JBI an luwdk. apewl it until 7N tare it. Fines of $10 were imposed on able for consultation and to make by the latest' decisions of the "normal" 47 per cent level on Msch JII (ttiree times the speed VIR6O {Aw. « f« W. til. -\ PISCES |f»b. 20 to Maf« administra- e IH», TitM Intoylw. Inc. inspection; Vincent N. Zarcaro, time," Representatives in 196J, neither the issue of raising the national tion'is again expected to back was he advanced. debt ceiling comes up. ' a number o(^ conservation pro- A major test will come in the Another economic issue posals.:, a Lfndj Conservation opening days, in deciding the sire to produce sparks is the Security Fund,'which.-vrojild set aside rec- EAI Personnel Loses License of the House Rulfes Committee. and Exchange Commission's stu- reajjan area.lsts-jnd other spe- WitfroUt-the two.- additional' lib- dy of the stock market. A report, cial- assessTtten'tsv for the pur- INTERIORS Robert H. Bell eral Democrats added to the likely to contain iriajor- legisla- chased Z new'JaMs; a Wllder- For 11 Months Fete Children Foam Rubber • Furniture committee in', 1961, President PARLIN - Robert H. 'Bell, 15 tive recommendations, B rue new-Bill, similar'to the one Kennedy Dec. -)T: said his pro- Farmedge La, New Shrewsbury, April 3. ' w«ih:died ii }&, to block de- In Prever.torium In Fatal Crash grain.-wbuld be,"emasculated." manager of the Pu Pont Com- 'Domestic Peace Corps' velopmejit -^fitSe wilderness Committee Chairman Howard pany'! finishes'- plant at Tort Labor,-unemployment-— The areaSijremalning in the U.S.; and FARMINGDALE — This past TRENTON - The Division of New Conceptf in Danish Furniture W. Smith (D Va.«he same day «tire for reasons of health-Jan, measirres to; curb 'air pollution Christmas was made merrier for Motor Vehicles suspended the r administration will again push Showroom and Decorating Service Availably •aid he-would*insist on revert- 1, it was announced. for aids to ihe unemployed: na- and. spar'wstef, resource devel- the children in the' Tuberculosis driving privilege of David A. Ing to the previous size, and the opment. ' ,v Preventorium here by'the efforts Decker, 25, of 1274 Seawood Dr., He will be succeeded by Robert tional minimum standards for issue was "not negotiable." state unemployment compensa- Andto make wre Americans of Electronics Associates, Long Cliffwood, for a period of 11 h Hum Strvkt Hffhway 3S, J. Knake,.manager.of the com- Branch, personnel in final assem- TjUs seemed, "to assure an ear-pany's finishes plant .here, will tion programs; enactment of can see the; scenery, Oregon's months as a result of his having Phont LI 2-0477 Eatontowr bly and precision components de- ly test of strength between lib- Madison,. Iowa. Youth Employment bill including Serf.. >Miidrjne • Neuberger, (D), been involved in a fatal traffic Just South of Traffic Orclc. opp. Moomouth Shopping Ctr. eral' and conservative forces, a conservation corps, an urban may irgain wbrkup a filibuster to partments, who contributed new accident. - Mr. Bell was born June 7, 1905 gifts to' the children rather than with the entire tone ot the Con- service corps, and perhaps a retain in the'highway bill the The accident, which occurred in Pittsburgh, Pa.- He has been exchange gifts with each other gress hinging t>n the outcome. "domestic Peace Corps" utilizing financial Incentives to spur state Nov. 3, 1961, on Rt. 38, Keyport, with thi Pont since .1926, and according to custom. The'fate of the President's So- skilled youths in slum rejuvena- curbs' on bfllboirds. The bill- resulted in the death of Yvonne dalSecurity medical program al- has 'spent a large part 'of his tion; and a step-up of funds for bowd,'provisicn'-e>pires June 10. Among those working to make career at the plant here, where UPointe, 26, of 185 Second St., to may be decided in the early the "depressed areas" redevel General goveYnjnent — Presi- it possible were Eleanor Layton, Keyport, a passenger in the days, based on wjiich congress- h- started as a shift,supervisor. ojxment program passed in 1961 Ruth Guzzi, .Marilyn Hill, Mar- Othej plants at which" ;jie has dent kennedy's'ptsn for an Ur- Decker vehicle.' : men are named to the House and the accelerated public works ban*' Affairs Department probably jorie Stokes, Janice Malchow, occupied'po|iti(jns are In' Flint; According to testimony ad- SAVED Way*, and Means'Committee to program passed in 1962. ha«'n&'bettor chance in the newRobert Worthihgton, Carol Hert- replace -three "opponents of, the Mich.; Philadelphia, and New- zog and Clifford Oates, from final duced- at a division hearing, the I? A DOLLAR burgh,; if.vyv. Also, the law .governing use ofCongress than U had in the old, progtam who wjre defeated or although Bie, ciaes will receive assembly; William" Schaibei, Bess defendant was operating his car Mexican farm workers, who com- miles per hour and was in- EARNING retired in 1962. : pete with domestic migrants, ex- some .assistance: h* the President Detacher, Ruth Lube and Nancy In. the Senate, a/slight relaxa- Brownies Invested cany' settlre Enactment of a $500 Davison, in precision components. attentive to his driving because pires Dec. 31, and some con- of an argument he was having tion of the rules: for shutting troversy; may arise over? its ex- million program, to stimulate de- A group of the above associates At Christmas Party with his companion, the victim, of* filibusters ,is expected. tension. velopment of mass transit sys- gave the children a party last LITHE SILVER - Brownie the state agency reported. Later, Congress-; may turn to Troop 6$ held a Christmas party Agriculture — The administra- ims. . " ' ;' Sunday afternoon with Santa The division found him in more, basic reorganization. There and Investitute service recently tion is expected to send.up- sep- Investigations' — A probe of Claus Robert Worthington distrib- may be support for efforts to at the home of Mrs., Robert Four- arate bills dealing with aids to foreign lobby influence in Wash- uting the gifts. violation of the careless driving tune vp the machinery, but anyair, Willow Dr. the dairy- industry, the cotton ington,- conducted by Senate For- regulation and held that as a result the fatal accident occurred. effort to alter the internal power Invested were. Priscilla Arnone, textile industry and feed!grains eignRelation? Committee Chair- FINED FOR ASSAULT tituation will . be fiercely re- LouAnne Aschettino, Linda Croft, producers, thus avoiding some man J. W. Folhright, D Ark*, is FAIR HAVEN - Magistrate listed. Beth Fouratt, Willa Johnson, of the pitfalls of an omnibus likely to make some headlines in John V. Crowell yesterday fined Postal rates will increase as If, as some critics claim, Con- Beverly Kerr, Pamela Patock and farm bill which caused so much 1963, if not some animosities on Samuel Hawkins 97 Park of Jan. 7, 1963. First-class mail gress exaggerates the power of Patricia Curley. dlssention. last year. Capitol Hill. $25, after he pleaded guilty to a wl|l require a five-cent, rather rural America and the white The girls exchanged Christmas Civil benefits — Medical care With so much work on its charge of simple assault. than a four-cent stamp; airmail South, is too parochial, or too gifts and served refreshments to for the aged and federal aid to hands; in 1963, Congress also will Mrs. Maureen Hawkini, his stamps will go iup from seven to OBe* - m Brsatmjr, lss« susceptible to lobby .pressures, their mothers. . < education top the list of social take up the question of reward- wife, was complainant. The inci- eight cents; postcards from three Lsoaarfo-Mlddleton- relief will have to be found in Mrs, LeRoy Croft is troop, leid- Issues, facing the new Congress. Ing itself with * pay raise dent happened Dec. 21, police to four cents, and air-postcards Ssnxnt-BoswW the lengthy process of reappor-er, assisted by Mrs. JohnCurJey. The President's medicare pro- On this, the outcome is not Mid. from five to six cents.
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