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Today 16,475
Itiued Dally. Monday through Friday, anterad ai Second Clan Matter RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1961 7c PER COPY 3Se PER WEEK BAC.V VOL. S3, NO. 129 at the'Poit Office at Red Bank. N. J.. under tba Act o( March 3. 1879. BY CARRIER Appointments Blanda Named President Said Hopeful Split Council Mayor
RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Town ship Committe#eman Philip J In Borough Blanda, Jr., a' Democrat, wa: In Tense Laos Situation NEW SHREWSBURY - Both elected mayor at the governing fides came out of their corners body's re-organization meeting slugging yesterday when the yesterday. borough's governing body organ- The vote was unanimous. Report Pacific ized for 1961 with three Demo- At 31, Mr. Blanda is one of crats and four Republicans as the youngest mayors in the state. members. An attorney, he has lived in the Two newly-elected councilmen, township for 3J4 years. Key City Forces Republican Lawrence Malone and Mr. Blanda's first venture in- Democrat Robert Davidson, re- to politics was a year ago, when placed retiring Councilmen Clar- he was elected to the governing ence Unterberg and Robert Mc- body. During the past year, he Alerted Call, both Republicans. served as president of the Board Retaken Thus, Democratic Mayor Karl of Health and chairman of the WASHINGTON (AP) — K. Baron presides over a coun- public utilities committee. VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) President Eisenhower to- cil in which the Republicans have Cut Costs —Prince Boun Oum's gov- day was reported con- a 4-2 majority. vinced that fast and clear By a vote of four to two the In his inaugural address yes- ernment announced today council turned down the mayor's terday, he called on all township that its forces recaptured action is the best way. to appointment of Christiana Wil- departments to "pare expendi- the key northeastern city stop the Communists be- liams to the Local Assistance tures and eliminate unnecessary fore they become irretrievably spending." of Xiengkhouang from pro- Board for a four-year term. committed to a course of aggres- "And," he said, "I trust that Communist rebels last night. Mrs. Williams, a Democratic sion in Laos. committeewoman, would have re- other township agencies, includ- Information Minister Bouavan placed Beulah Reevy, a Repub- ing those over which the govern Norasing said the city was re- And the President was said to ing body has no direct control be still hopeful, despite the seri- lican committeewoman. Frederick Forrest taken by a battalion of para The council also split its vote will make the same effort." troopers that jumped 3!4 miles ousness of the situation in Laos, on election of Herbert L. Willett, The mayor said later that he east of Xiengkhouang. of a solution short of military 3d, as president of the body, and Industrial was referring, in particular, to Norasing's announcement was intervention by outside powers. on the appointment of council the Board of Education, and its the government's first admission This reasoning was given in committees. proposed 1961-62 budget of $1,890,- that the rebels • had taken connection with the series of U. S. government announcements Demos Opposed Unit Post 035, which, if approved in its Xiengkhouang. The minister said present form, would hike the tax over the holiday week-end while In both cases Democrats yesterday troops loyal to his pro- MIDDLETOWN COMMITTiEMEN — Township Cleric Howard W. Roberts, center, yes- rate an estimated $2.96 per $100 top officials huddled over reports Davidson and Daniel E, Ren- Western government were hold- assessed valuation. terday administered oath of office to John T. Lav/ley Jr., left and Ernest Kavalek, of Communist advances in Laos. ihav voted nay. To Forrest ing out at Ban Ban, 3D miles right, to serve on Middletown Township Committee. Mr. Lawley was reappointed On Saturday, after word ar- Republicans Willett, Malone, NEW SHREWSBURY - Fred The governing body will meet northeast of Xiengkhouang, and rived here of what the Laotian Donald Cole and John Lemon, erick Forrest, Knollwood Dr. with the school board later this that as far as he knew the key mayor. Mr. Kavalek replaces Elmer Hesse who did not run for re-election. Both are government said was an inva- Jr., voted yes on council ap- was appointed director of the month, he said, to urge the city had not fallen to the rebels Republicans. sion by seven battalions from pointments. New Shrewsbury Industrial Con board "to revise its budget in an who last week seized the strate- gress yesterday by Mayor Karl effort to hold the line on taxes gic Plaine Des Jarres, with its neighboring Communist North Councilman Willett abstained in Viet Nam, Eisenhower met with his own election as council K. Baron. and keep the rate within the cross-country highway, and an He succeeds Robert L. David- realm of the taxpayers' ability to airfield outside Xienkhouang. his top diplomatic, military and president and the three other intelligence advisers. Republicans voted for it. son, who served in that post for pay." Ambassadors of the eight na- Lawley Named Again That afternoon the United "The Township Committee wil Mayor Baron, after appoint- two years ending yesterday, tions forming the Southeast Asia ments were ratified, protested when he took office as a mem attempt to hold the line as far as States issued • public warning (See BLANDA Pg. 2) Treaty Organization (SEATO) to North Viet Nam, Red China that the Republican majority ber of the Borough Council. met in Bangkok, capital of Middletown Shade Tree Unit Is Appointed had "disregarded the mandate Mr. Forrest is vice presideni and other Communist powers not neighboring Thailand, with SEA- to intervene in behalf of the Red of the people of New Shrews and general manager of Excel TO Secretary-General P o t e MIDDLETOWN-John T. Law- of the new administrative build- Members of the Shade Tree bury." Automatic Products, Newark. Be- Pathet Lao rebels. It also re- Dittmar Is Sarasin. The ambassadors, who ley, Jr. was named to his second ing, completion of sidewalks for unit, formed last year, are; erred pointedly to the U. S. ob- (See COUNCIL, Pg. 2) fore he came to that post he was included U. Alexis Johnson of the term as mayor yesterday. Leonardville Rd., drainage and Robert B. Clark, John Duryea, personnel and labor relations di igation in the Southeast Asia United States, took no action. The action came at the reorgan- sewer studies and acquisition of icsrge A. Hoffmire, Jr., Jess Jor- rector of Horsman Dolls, Inc. Treaty Organization for defense New Mayor Sarasin told newsman SEATO ization meeting of the Township new ratables as the prime goals dan and William E. Hewitt. Trenton. of the area. Council Post has circumstantial evidence of Committee. for the new year. The following re-appointments From 1946 to 1952 he was in Council Meeting In Atlantic foreign communist intervention Mayor Lawley was sworn in The committee also called upon were made: On Sunday the United States dustriat real estate sales repre- in the fighting but the Laotian for his third term on the govern- Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., attor- For Hensler sentative for Leslie Blau, Inc. ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - residents to consider other means called for a meeting in Bangkok government already i had dis- ing body and Ernest G. Kavalek of raising revenues besides the ney; J. Francis Rauch,\treas of the council of SEATO, whose and Lnuis Schlesinger Co., both George J. Dittmar, Jr., was closed the evidence he cited — took the oath of office for his urcr; Earl K. Eastmond, tax of Newark. sworn in as mayor at yesterday's property tax to finance increased memben include the United Is Rumored airdrops by Russian planes to first term. services "which are needed and searcher; Howard W. Roberts, as- States, Britain, France, Aus- Mr. Forrest has a bachelor of Township Committee reorganiza- the rebels and two captives'the Both were elected in November. sessment searcher; Dr. Marc SHREWSBURY — Charles I. arts degree from Rutgers, and tion meeting. required." tralia, New Zealand, the Philip- Laotian government said were Mr. Kavalek replaces Elmer Krohn, physician; William C. pines, Thailand and Pakistan. Hensler of Shady La., chairman has been a member of the New Sworn in to his second three- North Vietnamese troops. The committee asked residents Hesse who did not seek re-elec- to study other means of revenue Johnson, Planning Board, and Yesterday- the Pentagon an- of the Zoning Board of Adjust- Jersey Bar since 1942. year term was Committeeman Western observers in Vientiane tion. Walter Bills local assistance ment is reported to be in line He was a founder of the New Joseph L. Moreau, Jr. (sales tax and income tax) and nounced — with White House maintained serious doubts about In a prepared statement, May- advise the state Legislature of board. backing—orders to step up the lor appointment to the Borough Shrewsbury Civic Association. Mr. Dittmar succeeds Commit (See RETAKEN, Pg. 2) or Lawley listed the completion Other Appointments Council. Before moving to this borough tceman William Buck as mayo their feelings on the subject. readiness of U. S. forces in the Also Whitney Crowell, Zoning Pacific, including fast-moving His appointment is expected to he was a member of the Red of the all-Republican three-man Cite Accomplishments Board of Adjustment; Wyndham Bank Planning Board, under the airlift capability, "in view of the be announced Thursday night at committee. The committee also listed the Gary, Planning Board; James A. this borough's organization meet- administration of Mayor Kathar- present situation in Laos." The governing body annually realignment of the township Me Carthy, auditor; Mrs. Gladys ing, which was postponed from ine Elkus White. He has been rotates the mayor's post. Congress Opens Her, five-year term. Library Press Secretary James C. Ha- voting districts as another goal. yesterday in respect to Council- an active member of the Indus- Also sworn in was Assessor gerty said Eisenhower had ap- The new zoning ordinance, start Commission; David W. Simpson, man Edgar W, Heller, Jr., who trial Congress since its incep- Joseph Crine. building inspector; Newton A. proved the move "in light of the died New Year's Day. tion in 1958. The committee made the fol- Democrats Demanding Changes of work on the administration SEATO obligations." building, drainage studies, and Mallet, assistant building inspec- Mr. Hensler will fill the va- Mr. Davidson endorsed the ap- lowing reappointments for the tor (full time post); Charles He spoke after the President cancy caused by the election of WASHINGTON (AP)-The 87th on the policy and steering com- operation of the landfill were list- had finished another White House pointment of his successor, point- year: Schnoor(and Paul Tarnow, Comp- Councilman James W. Ely to ing out that Mr. Forrest has an Richard R. Stout, attorney; Congress opens today with Demo- mittees by direct vote of ed as major accomplishments of session with Secretary of State senators. the past year. ton Creek Commission; Frank mayor. Mr. Bly's term as coun unusually broad background in Leslie H. Douglass, Planning cratic insurgents in both Senate DeMaria: Recreation Commis- Christian A. Herter, Undersecre- The House controversy in- cilman has one year to run. industrial realty, law and man- Board; Warwick H. Halbrook and House demanding changes in With the exception of one sion, and Charles J. Kupper, en- tary Livingston T. Merchant, volved the stranglehold the con- The selection of Mr. Hensler agement. Board of Adjustment; Mrs. Ann the way their business is run. change on the Planning Board gineer. acting Secretary of Defense h understood to have the unani- "Fred has the imagination and Wylie, treasurer, deputy clerk Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., had servative rules committee has on and appointment of a five-man James H. Douglas, Gen. Lyman a resolution ready for a Demo- what legislation can be con- Shade Tree Commission, munici- Richard W. Seuffert was re- L. Lemnitzer, chairman of the mous approval of the local drive needed to hold the pro- welfare director, and violations named director of Civil Defense County Republican Executive gress made to date and register clerk; Mrs. Ann Bobzin, coun cratic caucus before the noon sidered by the House. pal appointments remained the joint chiefs of staff, and Central opening session. The resolution Speaker Sam Raybum of Texas same. and Disaster Control; Michael J. (See PRESIDENT, Pg. 2) Committee. new gains," Mr. Davidson said. clerk; Joseph J. Seaman, audi- Mahoney, deputy director, and A successor to Mr. Heller's The function of the Industrial tor; Fred Dressier, zoning of- provides for filling all vacancies yesterday agreed that this road Committeeman Paul J. Pandol- block to many liberal measures Robert Seeley, Chief of Radio post will not be named by Mayor Congress is to attract new in- ficer; Howard Quabeck, building fi was named to replace J. Craw- Communications. elect Bly until later in the year, inspector, and Raymond English congress opens gp 1 lance dustrial ratables to the bor- ford Compton on the Planning Members of the Mosquito Com- Garrity And it is understood. ough. health officer. must be broken down—if neces- Board. Christmas sary by purging Rep. William mission will be John A. Murray, Colmer, D-Miss., from the com- Mr. Compton said committee chairman; Calvin G. Ohlsen work and other business pres- Henry Karl, Robert H. Yard and Stout Named Eve Crash mittee. Colmer, who did not support sures forced him to drop the plan- Henry W. Klitsch. ning post. President-elect John F. Kennedy (See LAWLEY Page 2) By Split Vote Victim Dies in the campaign, and chairman Howard W. Smith, D-Va., often OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Demo- NEPTUNE - Stanley Wacyra, have voted with four conservative 71, of Dutch Lane Rd., Freehold May Lose Post cratic moves to replace Republi- Republican committee members can Mayor James J. Garrity and Township, injured in a two-car to block the kind of legislation accident in Marlboro Township Borough Attorney Richard R. Kennedy •'- "'-••'"—' «n support. Carling Reappointment in Doubt Stout, Monmouth County's state Christmas Eve, died in Fitkin See Resistance Hospital this morning. senator, met with predicted de- It was not at all certain the EATONTOWN-Leo J. Carling, feat yesterday at the Township State Police at the Howell House Democratic caucus would chairman of the Planning Board, barracks said Mr. Wacyra's pick- C o m m i 11 e e's re-organization knock Colmer off the committee, will not be reappointed to that meeting. truck was westbound on however, or that the entire House body, according to present plans School Road East, Marlboro, of the mayor and Borough Coun- The mayor, Sen Stout, and all would sustain the action if it did. other incumbent officeholders, when it collided with a car If enough Republicans join cil, it was learned from reliable driven north by Edwin S. Allen, sources yesterday. won reappointment on a 3-2 vote southern Democrats, the move on the strength of Republican 15 Westside Ave., Red Bank, on could be defeated. The question is: Dutch Lane Rd. majority control of the com- Gore's resolution in the Senate When does Mr. Carling's term mittee. Mr. Wacyra was partially caucus seemed likely to be resist- on the board expire? No one knocked from the struck, police ed by Sen. Mike Mansfield, D seems to know. Democrats John J. Reilly and said, and dragged along the road Mont, wiio is scheduled to be Mr. Carling said last night: Donald V. Crosta, whose elec- for some distance. He was ad- elected by the caucus as majority "Some think it expires this tions last November were con- mitted to Fitkin with multiple leader, succeedine Sen. Lvndon year; some don't. I don't know, sidered major political upsets cuts anj bruises, mainly of the B. Johnson of Texas. Johnson since 1 have never paid any at- ever Republican organization in- head. was exnected to resign immedi tention to length of term." cumbents, proposed a number of Both drivers had been atelv after being sworn in for a The chairman said he had not changes. But all were defeated. scheduled to appear Jan. 21 new Senate term, in order to be- been officially informed of plans The Democrats sought parties. • before Magistrate Earl Harring- come vice presidcnt Jan. ,0. not to reappoint him, and there- larly to abolish the office of ton. Mr. Wacyra was charged Gore predicted acceptance of fore had no comment at that assistant township attorney, held with going through a stop sign his resolutioon bv the caucus. time. by Mr. Stout's law partner, without due caution, and Mr. Mansfield said onlv that he was "Certainly, if I find I am no Sidney J. Hertz, But they failed. Allen was charged with failing Marlboro Man Killed studying the proposal. longer a member of the Planning Tenure of the new township to yield the right of way to a Board, I will have something to committee may be shortlived. car that had entered the inter- say," he added. Leo J. Carling With backing of both parties, a One Auto Death Reported In County section. INDEX 10 Years study to determine whether the MARLBORO — A father of four In the state, seven persons died nal figures are not reported for Resolution Mr. Carling has be?n a mem- during these years a certain township could profit from a new about to turn his car into his in traffic during the week-end several hours after the midnight Be it resolved by the Mayor and Amusement* 12 ber of the body for 10 years. He amount of public opinion against form of government is dua to be driveway Saturday morning when and a hunter was killed in a deadline. Council of the Borough of Rum- Births 2 is also a member of the board the board chairman has grown made this year. it was hit from behind was the shooting accident. The death rate eased during the son that the time and place for Jim Sishop 6 of directors of the American So- up. He also, however, has a num- Voters will decide at a public county's only highway fatality The National Safety Council closing hours of the week-end, ap the regular meetings of the Gov- Bridge 5 ciety of Planning Officials and ber of ardent supporters among referendum whether to adopt over the long New Year's week- had predicted nine holiday traf- parently averting what safety ex erning Body be and the same Classified 17 an associate director and past borough residents, observers whatever recommendations the end. fic fatalities in the state. ports feared would be a record are hereby fixed as the second Comics 16 president of the New Jersey note. study group submits. The death of Robert Clayton, 150 Less for a three-day celebration of the and fourth Thursdays of each an& Crossword Puale 547 Federation of Official Planning No Appointment Notice 27, of Rt, 79, was the only auto The nation's traffic death toll holiday. The record toll was 374 every month, at the hour of Editorials S Boards. No appointment for a six-year The reorganization meeting of death reported in the county be- for the week-end, some 150 less traffic fatalities a year ago. 8:30 o'clock p. m., at the Coun- Hcrblock 8 In the recent past he has pre- term on the Planning Board was the Borough of Shrewsbury wil! tween Friday night and this morn- than at Christmas, today ap- This New Year's holiday also cil Chamber of Memorial Bor- Kilty Kelly 9 sided over the formulation and made at yesterday's organization be held Thursday, Jan. 5, 1961, ing. peared likely to equal or surpass was marred by scores of other ough Hall, and that the Clerk be Movie Timetable 12 adoption of a new borough zon- meeting of council, pending re- at 8 p. m. at the Broad Street State Police nt Howell Barrncks the pre-holiday estimate of 340. accidental deaths, including 63 in and is hereby authorized and di- Obituaries 2 ng code, over the construction search to see whether the Carling School Auditorium. The first reg- reported Mr. Clayton was turning The count for the 78-hour holi- fires and 77 in miscellaneous mis rected to publish notice thereof Sylvia Porter 6 of a master plan which has not term actually falls vacant this ular meeting of the Mayor and Ms car to the. left when it was day period ended at midnight haps for nn over-all totnl of -173. in The Red Bank Register for one Radio-Television 12 however been officially adopted year. Council will be the thirdi Tues- struck from the rear by a vehi- yesterday. At that lime deaths The totals compared to fi3 fire publication. Social ft yet—and over many t long and The mimeographed list of new day, Jan. 17, laiil. cle driven by Wriyno Grinrlp, 17, in traffic accidents reported num- deaths and 7G killed in miscel- ALBERT A. KERR, JR., George Sokolsky 6 loud controversy on planning mat- appointments, however, oears the ORTRUDE C. VANVLIET nf Colts Neck Rd., Colls Neck, a bered 333. However, as in all: laneous accidents a year ago Borough Administrator Sports 14-15 ters. name nf Bruce J. Mangan for the Borough Clerk Ll, S. Air Force recruit. major holiday traffic surveys, fi- (See MARLBORO, Pg. 2) •Advertisement W. S. White 6 Eatontown sources say that (See CARLING, Pg. 2) —Advertisement. Rto iANK MBUtfti Marlboro ijror Sees Boroughs Births |[ Strung Switches OBITUARIES Giving Republican* Control -m MM rf Ml 'ax Structure Stabilizing Mr, imA Mr*. Irk* fireman, Brown Ave., West Keansburg, KEYPORT - Democratic Me termed the appointment wwmwiwtUM , wmm. t,mmat son, Friday. In the Marlboro crash, Airman NEW SHREWSBURY - This Richard E. Westee, S. F. Eisen- Councilman Robert J. Strtng, last week of Mr. Currie's broth SHREWSBURY-Winfield Scott BELFORD-Monroe Z. George, borough's Ux structure has berg, William J. Kane, Alfred Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer, who declared last month that he er, Edward W. Curne, as spe Grinde and two passengers of the Wells, 64, of 98 Robinson PI., died 55, of 111 Seventh St., died Sun- r+ched a Stabilizing point, as M. MacMoyle, Stuart C Hand, Line Rd., Matawan, daughter, would be an "Independent" dur- cial counsel for the sewer proj two cars were injured and were Sunday at the Veterans Hospital, day in Riverview Hospital after fir as borough operations are Frank J. Connelly, Jr., Harold Friday. ing 1961, yesterday swung his ect as "illegal and unnecessary admitted to Fitkin Hospital, Nep- East Orange, where he was' a I a long illness. tune. concerned, Mayor Karl K. Baron Sherman, Thomas Ruzicka, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grantham, support behind the Republicans and declared that the new go' patient three months. He was born in Wilkes-Barre, told the year's first council meet- Frank L. Cooper and Council- 55 Howard Ave., New Shrews- thus giving the GOP bloc con- erning body will "move for h Mr. Grinde and the other two, Mr, Wells was born in Pomp- Pa., son of Mrs. Elizabeth J. ing yesterday. men Donald Cole and Robert bury, daughter, Friday. jtro^of the governing body. immediate removal" from tha Joseph Boywitt, 22, of Boundary ton Lakes, son of the late Horace George of Edwardsville, Pa., and The 1961 t.ix rate now depends Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ha!!, ~" Republicans were sworn post at its Jan. 9 meeting. Rd., Colts Neck, a passenger with L. and Minnie Maxon Wells, and the late John T. George. He wai fr.** Republicans were sworn Grinde, and Fred Bullard, 29. of oi the regional and township Bernard Schwartz V/KS named 13 Clanuge Dr., Middletown,| , Charles E. Apple- He said that during 1961, hi was a resident here 13 years. a resident here seven years. into office : Route 79, a passenger with Clay- He was a member of the Pres- Softool budgets, he added. chairman of the Library Com- dauRhter, Friday. gateate , aa s mayor, andd HHenri i j administration will attempt t( Mr. George was ah engineer mittee, with the following ap- ton, were reported in fair condi byterian Church here, and was a with the Central Railroad of New '.*'l feel optimistic," he said, Mr ana Mrs. J rank Farber, Hansen (incumbent) and Dyson hold the tax rate at its presen tion today. "(hat if the two Boards of Ed- pointed as members: Marvin 93 Black Point Rd., Rumson, son, Woqdhouse, as councilmeh. level. - former deacon of the church. Jersey. He was a member of the uiation submit sound, economical David, Agnes Epps, Florence Friday. The council thus split into Police naid Grinde faces A veteran of World War I, Mr. Brotherhood of Railroad Train- Mr. Applegate strongly crit charges of causing death by auto, budgets, this coming year will Harriet Knauff, Sarah Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lam- factions, with Democratic Council- cized the Currie administratioi Wells was a past commander of men; Abacus Lodge, -F&AM, afcain reflect a very minor tax K. Reid, fe Zcldin. Mar- bny-M, 5A Rose La , Union men John J. Dane, Frank J reckless driving, and driving an the Veterans of Foreign Wars Long Branch, and the Monmouth regarding the sever project. unsafe Vehicle. adjustment." garet Dunbar, Amelia Cooper, Beach, daughter, Saturday. Conway and Hayman Korobow "They are going to put thi Post, Hillside, and was a char Chap'.3r, Order of the Eastern Sylvia Miller, Doris Brcnnen and Mr. and Mrs. John Bottger, sitting on one side of the table, The Clayton car was forced ter member of the American Le- Star, Atlantic Highlands. in his inauguration message borough in debt for $363,000," hi 60 feet up the road and into a this newly re-elected chW exec- Leona Littman. 125 Warren St., Keyport, son, and the other faction, Mr. Han gion Post, Pompton Lakes. Besides his mother, he is sur- Saturday. declared, "whereas fie projec utility pole. Police said the Grinde utive warned against another sen, Mr. Strang and Mr. Wood- could have been accomplishe He retired last September as a vived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Lester Will, 490 car stopped 120 feet from the linotype operator in Newark. Williams George; two sons, ntoss influx of residential devel- house sitting on the opposite for $175,000." point of impact. opment, with the extension of Rt. Pine Brook Rd., Eatontnwn, side. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thomas M. and Richard L. Council He said the Currie administra Mr. Clayton is survived by his IS through the borough. daughter, Saturday. There was a 3-3 tie vote on 1 Elsie Jacquin Wells; a daughter, George, both of this place; three (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mcmmolo, tion had "stooped to every pol wife, Lillie; sons, Robert and •le asked for reviewing and re- two major appointments—those Mrs. Ruth W. Smith, at home; daughters, Mrs. Alex Sinilnikoff 124 Park Ave., Keansburg, son, tical trick known," and terme Kenneth; daughters, Carolyn and v^ion of zoning laws, reminding As a result, he said, neither of of Roberts, Pillsbury and Car- three grandchildren; three sis- and Miss Lucy Ann George, both Saturday. the council appointment (last Cynthia, and mother, Mrs. George tlfc council that the borough's the two Democrats on the coun- ton, Middletown, as borough at- ters, Mrs. Lida Rome of Btoom- of this place, and Miss Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cantelmo, month) of Mr. Korobow as "po- Sankey. RJ and R3 requirements are con- cil headed a major committee. torney, and Joseph J. Seaman litical maneuvering of a minor field, Mrs. Ella Ball of Pomp- J. George of California; two 126 Winding Way, Little Silver, Arrangements for Mr. Clayton': grandchildren; a brother, David siderably less than the one-acre Furthermore, he protested, the and Co., Perth Amboy, as bor- ity faction which lost the elec- ton Lakes and Mrs. Bessie My- daughter, Saturday. funeral are under direction of thi ers of Saguerties, N. Y.. and two George, and two sisters, Mrs. required for building in RI zones. Democrats do not have an equal ough auditor. tion." Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hoyt, 103 W. H. Freeman and Son Funeral brothers, Howard L. and Clar- Elizabeth Leach and Mrs. Jessie }ft also asked for zoning changes vote on any committee at all. In both cases, Mr. Strang Orchard Hill Dr., Lincroft, daugh- Home, Freehold. ence E. Wells, both of Pompton Humphries, all of Plymouth, Pa. to* permit the construction of com- Sees 'Bad Faith' voted with the GOP and Mr. The mayor charged the Repub- ter, Saturday. Lakes. mercial enterprises that want Applegate broke the ris vote, in WALTER L. DIXON Local arrangements are under licans with bad faith in reneging Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Tinker, Blanda Services will be held tomorrow the direction of the Scott Funeral invest in the Tinton Falls area. 14 Coach Dr., East Hazle Savor of the Republicans. on a "gentlemen's agreement" The other GOP appointments (Continued) NEPTUNE CITY - Walter L. at 2 p.m. in the Worden Funeral Home. Program daughter, Sunday. Home, with Rev. John R. Col- The mayor, in his program fi to rotate the council presidency. all of which went through with its own budget is concerned,' Dixon, 70, vice president of Dix- The mayor said that, accord- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wynberg the mayor added. on Marine Industrials, Inc., Rt. lins, pastor of the Shrewsbury CHARLES BENNETT 1961, urged the following: 49A Chestnut St., Red Bank, son out opposition from the Demo ing to an agreement of two years Three Democrats were sworn 35, boat parts manufacturing Presbyterian Church, officiating. LONG BRANCH — Services Action on business license fei Sunday. cratic faction, were as follows: ago. Councilman Renshaw should into office: Marvin Olinsky, for slant at Neptune City, died Sat- Burial will be in the churchyard. were held this morning for to establish proper controls. Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan, Henry F. Labrecque, Red Bank have held this post" for 1961, in- engineer; Mrs. Irene M. Apple- a three-year committee term; rday at his apartment here. harles Bennett, 38, of 339 Chel- A study of municipal govern stead of Councilman Willett. 2G Statesir PI., Middlctown, MRS. MARY B. SMITH ment as jointly requested by t gate, court clerk (threff-year Donald J. Malloy, for a nnp-yea A former Major League pro- sea Ave., at the John W. Flock After the meeting Mr. Willett daughter, yesterday. mayor and Councilman Dona! term); Mrs. Margaret Burrowes unexpired term (replacing former fessional baseball player, Mr. RED BANK — The funeral for Funeral Home. Burial was in said that as far as he was con- Mr. and Mrs. Craig Policastro, Cole; library trustee (five-year term); Committeeman Thomas B. Shin- Dixon was born at Plainfield and Mrs. Mary Belle Smith, 86, of Westminster Cemetery, Cran- cerned there was no such agree- 144 12th St., Belford, daughter, 140 Mechanic St.. will be held bury. 'A full-fledged borough post o' Howard T. Jeandron, Planning kos), and Mrs. Kathryn M. Me- had lived there and in Highland ment. yesterday. tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Adams fice; Board (four-year term); George Hugh, as township clerk. 'ark most of his life. His home Mr. Bennett died Friday at his "We have never had any pol- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leahy, 6 Memorial Home with Rev. Stan- 'Action on the Library Comm Creed, Zoning Board of Ajust- Committeeman Hurry P. Sea t Highland Park at his death home after a long illness. icy on rotations of the council Bromley Dr., Hazlet, son, yester- ley Mugridge, pastor of Red Bank tee report to be presented Ja ment (threeTyear term); Elgar men, the lone Republican Ief ,'as at 225 Adelaide Ave. Born here, he was a son of Mrs. presidency," he stated. day. Baptist Church, officiating. Burial 5;' Walling, fire inspector; Arthur J. on the governing body, abstained His son, Leo R. Dixon of Bel- Nellie H. Bennett of this place Actually the post doesn't Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fitzpa mar, was president of the family will be in Fair .View Cemetery, Better co-ordination betweei trick, 3 Willow St., Port Mon Collins, Board of Health (four- from voting on the appointmenl and the late Cornelius Bennett. amount to much. I have been year term; Mr. Strang, Welfare of Mr. Malloy. business which formerly had of- Middletown. Mr. Bennett was a meter repair- the various codes and variou council president for six years mouth, daughter, yesterday. borough inspection functions; Board (one-year term) and Mrs Other appointments: ices in New York and Phila- Mrs. Smith died Sunday morn- man with New Jersey Natural n the past, but as far as I re- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gallag- ing at the home of her daughter, Adoption of the Fire Undei George Totten, Welfare Board Benedict R. Nicosia, Red Bank lelphia before consolidating at Gas Co. He was a member of the cajl I presided over only two her, 18 Beach Ave., Leonardo, Mrs. Harold Marks, 121 Water writers Code; (four-year term). attorney (replacing the firm ol he Rt. 35 headquarters in Nep- Long Branch Baptist Church and meetings in that time." daughter, yesterday. St., Tinton Falls. Mr. Hansen was elected council Roberts, Pillsbury and Carton); une City. the International Brotherhood of A long range plan for imprw "I was a little surprised at the Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson She was the widow of Allen H. president by unanimous vote. H. Thomas Carr, Perth Amboy Walter Dixon was a member Electrical Workers Union. Ing borough drainage and road: mayor's remarks," Mr. Willett 40 Leonard Ave., Atlantic High- Imith, former Red Bank police- engineer; Alfred T. Hennessy if the Long Branch Ice Boat and Besides his mother, he is sur- .Action to get the county continued. lands, son, yesterday. The governing body also voted man. Born in New York, daugh- Jr., Union Beach, magistrate r"acht Club, the Atlantic City vived by his wife, Mrs. Frances tjke over Hope Rd. and to pri "Councilman Renshaw is head Mr. and Mrs. James Iverson to consolidate its cimmittees, ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. (replacing Seymour R. Klein Tuna Club, the Society of Auto- Wardell Bennett; five brothers, vide better maintenance t of the parks, playgrounds, recre- Freehold Rd., Freehold, son, yes from six to three, and named James LaBau, she was a resident berg); Joseph J. Seaman and motive Engineers of Nnw York, Cornelius Bennett of Manhattan tfance Ave. and Shafto Rd., boi ation and conservation commit- tcrday. committee heads, as follows: here of her life. Mrs. Smith Co., Perth Amboy. auditor; the Sea Horse Institute of the Beach, Calif., Alfred, William. now county-maintained; tee which will be a very import- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ricci Finance and fire, Mr. Wood- was a member of the Red Bank James McAdam, buiiding insnec nternational Nickel Co., the . Adoption of the fiscal and bud ant one," he stated. Cliffwood Ave., Cliff wood house: police public safety and Baptist Church. et practices outlined in the r tor; Walter J. Wickley. treas- Vmerican Ordnance Association place, and H. Malcolm Bennett of "Mr. Davidson heads the in- daughter, this morning. welfare, Mr. Strang, and public Also surviving are a son, Leroy port by Bernard Schwartz; urer; Dr. James A. Weldon. phy- nd the American Boat and Wall Township, and six sisters, dustrial relations committee, Monmouth Medical Center works, streets, water and sewer, Smith of Sea Bright, and three Mr. Hansen. sician; Albert Masch, Zoning facht Council. g, d Mrs. Lee Larew of Fair Haven, Increased recreational • n where he will have a fine oppor- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith other daughters, Mrs. Virginia park facilities, especially in th Council will continue to meet Board of Adjustment; Mr. Sea- Besides his son he is survived Mrs. J. Rutherford Stout of this tunity to use his previous ex- 29 Third Ave., Long Branch, son, iy a daughter, Mrs. Florence Van Brunt of this place, Mrs. place, Mrs. Larry Waters of Liv- southern part of the borough; Friday. the second and fourth Monday: men and Mrs. Muriel Lynch, perience on the Industrial Con- Gaffney, Wall Township; a Charles Douglas of Oceanport, ingston, Mrs. Edmund Glasgow of Plans to reserve borough lani of each month. Welfare Board; Mr. Olinsky. Mr. gress. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joyner, rother, John Dixon of Plain- and Mrs. Frank Lawler of As- North Plainfield, Mrs. C.S. Rock- fpr future schools, fire houses "Mr. Davidson also heads the 1104 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, Sworn in as new officers ol Carr and James McGorty, Plan- bury Park. etc.; nine Board and Joseph Davis, ield, and two sisters, Mrs. well, Jr., of Little Silver, and public assistance committee, so son, Friday. he Fire Department were Mrs. Charles Curry of North Constant checki to providi Civil Defense director. ames Mahoney and Mrs. Frank hat he has two chairmanships, Mr. and Mrs. William Griffiths, ieorge Leone, chief; Joseph lulany of Plainfield. KERMIT R. JOHNSON Miami, Fla. maximum protection at crossing: while the new Republican mem-!45 Cliftwood Ave., Eatontown, Collins, first assistant chief, and Aopointed as regular members Funeral services will be con- NEW SHREWSBURY-Kermit used by school children. ber, Lawrence Malone, heads daughter, Saturday, Edmund Walker, second as- of the police department were: jcted tomorrow at the Daniel R. Johnson, 50, of 95 Springdale MRS. ANTHONY MUNOZ Study Group only one committee." Mr. and Mrs. John Papianni, sistant chief. Gerard F. Guntner, chief; Roy Ave., died Sunday at his Home. Rcilly Funeral Home, Belmar. KEANSBURG-Mrs. Stephanie !The mayor also expressed th Two more Republican council- 109 Pavilion Ave., Long Branch, Named as school crossing Hilton and William J. Soarks, crvices will be priv.ne. He was a member of St. Au- T. Munoz, 65, of 49 Coliins St., hone that the newly appointee men replied to the mayor's re- son, Saturday. guards were: sergeants, and William J. Smith, gustine's Episcopal Church, As- died Saturday in Monmouth Med- study group for acquistion oi marks alter the meeting. Howard S. Creed, Sr. Lloyd Dayton Wilson, Henry C. Spring- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murray, bury Park. ical Center after a long illness. state-owned property, to be head Councilman John Lemon, Jr., 183 Ninth St., Belford, daughter, Walling, George W. Finger, Wi! steen, Jr., Salvatore J. Straniero. ARTHUR J. MOUNT Surviving are his wife, Mrs. e1 bv retiring Councilman Cla who was named yesterday to'Sunday. Ham Kennedy, Clarence Moun Holmes J. Gormerly, Joseph Baf- OCEAN GROVE — Arthur J. Eleanor Johnson: three brothers. She was born in Staten Island, fono, Donald Warren, LPO Gal- N.Y., daughter of the late Jan ence Unterberg, will be able ti head the important public safety Mr. and Mrs. Felix Guidctti, ind John Wilson. ount, 61, of 148 Franklin Ave., H.rry Johnson of Richmond Va. lino, Edward Schram, Warren and Eugenia Kovaleski. She was silvc "the objectionable condi committee, said: 264 Second Ave, Long Branch, Appointed as special policemen street superintendent here fpr Marsyas Johnson of New York, Roggcman, William Coffey and 35 years, died at home yester- a resident here 10 years. She t'on that exists because of th( "When we discussed committee daughter, Sunday. IT re: and Phillip Johnson of Brooklyn, widely separated areas tha appointments, the Democratic Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Lopez, Anthony D'Ambrosia, all patrol day. and two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude was a member of St. Ann's Cath- Frank Vanoelt, Louis Sappio olic Church here. house our borough administra- councilman had no objections to Marlboro State Hospital, daugh- Fleetius Wilbur, Edward Lock men. Mr. Mount is survived by his; winiamson of Russburj,t Va and Surviving are her husband, An- tive services, including executive, the committee structures, ter, Sunday. wood, Jay Baker, Michael Hal An education liason committee wife He en; two sons, Arthur, jMrs _ Louisc Powcrs of Newark. thony Munoz; a daughter, Mrs. police and court functions." "Mayor Baron wanted David- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGuin- leran, Robert Bohn, Percy Wash which will confer with the Board Jr. of Belmar, and Joseph Mount Funeral arrangements are un- Theresa Suarez of this place; two Jrhe mayor appointed Mrs :on to be head of the public ess, 52 Bec-chwood Dr., Shrews- ington, Richard Barlow, John of Education from time to time of Neptune; three brothers, Wil- der the direction of the F. Leon brothers, William Kovaleski of I^orence Peskoe and Bernarc safety committee, but Mr. bury, daughter, Sunday. Vlazuroski, Richard Hill, Joseph on matters relating to school lard Mount of Bradley Beach. Harris Funeral Home, Asbury Summit, and Joseph Peters of Schwartz as co-chairmen of th Davidson, himself, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shaheen. English, Raymond Rifenberg board-township affairs, was es Alonzo Mount of Ocean City and Park. suggested Matawan; two sisters, Mrs. Al- Municipal Government Organi hat someone with more experi- 29 Ward Ave., Rumson, daugh- George Cooksey, John Fitz- tablished, with Mr. Olinsky ap- Harry Mount of Elmonte, Calif., pointed as chairman and Mr. bert McCusker of Lambertville, zation Study Committee. mce should be named to the ter, Sunday. Gerald, Seymour Pappas, Alfred and a sister. Mrs. Giace For- MRS. JOHN B. PURCELL and Mrs. Loretta Quinn of Statf-n -As members of this body h jost." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cressy, ^andeloro, Richard Poling, Jay Blanda and Committeeman sythc, of Balboa, Canal Zone. EAST ORANGE - A requiem James G. Brady as members. Is an a d w ran d hiIdre named Vincent Roache, Al Dor- Councilman Donald Cole said: 37 Stratford Re!., New Shrews- eandron and Edwin Wilson. He was a member of the Holy mass for Mrs. Clara F. Purcell. L ^' " • .ll _ 5 "- gay, Thomas K. Shafto, Law- Nine other governing bodv com- Spirit Catholic Church, Asbury A high requiem mass will be "The entire council felt Lemon bury, son, Sunday. Mayor Applegate rapped the 164 North 16th St., was offered rence Kirk, Richard Westee, 'as the logical man to head the Mr. and Mrs. John D Fatoro- mittees were set up, with the fol- Park. Funeral arrangements will this morning in Our Lady of All offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Stanley Lenox, Milton Mausner, outgoing administration of for- lowing chairmen: be announced by the Francioni, St. Ann's Church, with Rev. Stan- iublic safety committee. He has si, 227 West End Ave., Long mer Mayor Norman J. Currie. Souls Catholic Church here. Bur- faho will serve without fee, a md experience as a member of Branch, daughter, yesterday. Finance and central purchas- Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, ial was in Gate of Heaven Ceme- ley Levandosky officiating. Burial a,private citizen rather than a he Fire Department and the Mr. and Mrs. Mario Menedez, ing, Mr. Blanda; fire and first Asbury Park. tery under the direction of Mur- will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery aid, Mr. Malloy; streets, Mr. Wrough attorney,) Charles Hub- "irst Aid Squad, and he is the 152 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, phy'., s„ Funera. -,.,.-.„l Home1C. | Middletown under the direction of bird, Clinton Crocker, Robert •nly present councilman who son. yesterday. Olinsky; police, Mr. Bradv; in- INFANT HUTCHINSON Mrs. Purcell died Friday at jthe Scott Funcra' Home, Belford. Retaken surance, Mr. Seamen; public util- McCarthy, Councilman Robert erved on the police committee Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Davis, MATAWAN — The three-day-! East Orange General Hospital} Davidson, and Tax Assessor An- ast year." 163 Franklin Ave.. Long Branch. (Continued) ities, Mr. Blanda; welfare, Mr. old infant daughter of Warren; after a loniz illness. JOHN F. STOLZ djew Shepard. "There is a Democrat on'dauehter, yesterday. j Laotian charges that as many Seamen, and recreation, Mr., and Florence Dougherty Hutchin-! Surviving" arc her husband! LEONARDO-Scrviccs for John The Study Group for Acquisi- very committee, except onej. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siewert, 1i;as 3'0W invaders from Red North y'«- .... • son' 13 Sclicncl< Ave., died Satur John B. Purcell; a son, John B!|F- Stolz' M- of ]v- BBurlington tion of State Property, headed vhich has only one member," East Broadwav, Long Branch, viet Nam havc i°ine<' the pro- Complaint Sessions i day at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Purcell, Jr., of Holmdel: a daugh- Ave., will be held tomorrow at by Mr. Unterberg, will be made
•EGIN NEW YEAR — New Shrewsbury Borough Council organized for 1961 yesterday with Democratic Mayor Karl K. Baron presiding over a council made up of four Republicans and two Democrats. Left to right are, seated, Councilmen Lawrence Malcne and Robert Davidson. Mayor Baron, Councilmen Herbert L. Willett, 3d, and W. Don- OFFICIAL FAMILY — Rumson's official family, left to rljht, Councilmen Harry Sundermeyer, Harry S. Cronan ald Cole; standing, Councilmen Daniel E. Renshaw and John Lemon, Jr., and Borough Clerk Jerome S. Reed. and Charles B. Harding, Borough Attorney Theodore D. Parsons, Mayor Peter Cartmell, Borough Administrator Albert A. Kerr, Jr., and Councilmen W. Dinsmore Banks, William F. Halleran and Charles S. Callman. The govern- ing body organized for 1961 yesterday.
SOME NEW FACES —Mayor Herbert E. Werner and Councilmen Edward O. Clark and Theodore Zebrowski were sworn in as the Eatontown governing body organized for 1961 yesterday. Left to right are, seated, Henry Saling, borough attorney; Andrew G. Becker, borough clerk; Mayor Werner and Councilmen Clark and Zebrowski; stand- ing, Councilmen Anthony F. DeVito, Joseph A. Kellenyi, Leon B. Smock,and Ralph Lewis.
Cite Fields DOWN THE MIDDLE — Keyport, known for its political squabbles, appears to be in for another "busy" year. With the switch of Democratic Councilman Robert J. Strang to the GOP bloc, council is split down the middle, with As Borough Republican Mayor Charles E. Applegate, however, in a position to break the 3-3 tie in favor of the GOP. This was the pose yesterday as the body organized for 1961: left to right, Councilmen Henri J. Hansen (R), Mr. Strang, 'Life Citizen' Dyson Woodhouse (Rl, Mr. Applegate, Frank J. Conway (D), Hyman Korobow (D), Clerk Mn. Adelaide B. NEW SHREWSBURY - The, Crammer, and John J. Dane (D). outgoing Borough Council as its; last official act yesterday, made! the borough's first mayor, Ken-jthe borough, the resolution said, neth Fields, and honorary citizen'Council wished him health and for life. The resolution of coun-j happiness wherever he goes, cil said: I This was the last official doca "Kenneth Fields has been a 'rnent to bear the signature of residenTof this "municfpalitv" for1 Councilmen Clarence E. Unter- manv years, has always been a be/8 a"d I'., ' £f ;whose tcrms ended at midday model citizen identified with all that is good and constructive; yesterday. and for 27 years, including the trying years of the great de- SEAMAN APPOINTED pression and World War II, he served us as a member of the •EATONTOWN — Otis R. Sea Shrewsbury Township Committee, Iman, Long Branch, was ap- STILL FIGHTING — The two Democratic factions in Union Beach yesterday agreed to as chairman of the Shrewsbury.pointed borough engineer yester- enly one thing—not to agree. Here, before voting started on 1961 appointments, the Township Committee, and then • daX b.v tlle ma>'or and Borough four men who were sworn into office were all smiles. It didn't last. They are as the first mayor of New'Council. George R. Ross, second from left, assessor, and Councilman Bernard T. Marciniak, Shrewsbury; and during all this j He replaces Henry Labrecque, long period his leadership was!who was appointed to the post second from right, of the Democratic Organization, and Councilmen William F. Rod- exemplary and won the love and two years ago after the death of gers, right, and Paul J. Smith, center, of the Democratic Club. Borough Clerk Alfred affection of all our citizens." I the former engineer, 0. W. Mor- T. Hennessy, Jr., left, administered the oath of office. Mr. Fields now plans to leave,ris.
DEMOCRATS TAKE CONTROL — With the seating of Marvin Olinsky, second from right, and Donald J. Malloy, right, at yesterday's organization meeting in Raritan Township, the Democrats took control of the governing body, 4-1. Committeeman Philip J. Blanda, Jr., center, was elected mayor. At left is Committeeman (and form- er mayor) Harry P. Seamen, the lone Republican. Next to him is Committeeman James G. Brady.
CONGRATULATIONS —Joseph L. Moreau, Jr., left, sworn in for his second new three-year term, congratu- lates George J. Dittmar, Jr., after being named Atlan- tic Township mayor at yesterday's reorganization meet- ing in Colts Neck. NEW POSTS — Republicans line up after being sworn in at yesterday's reorganization meeting of Freehold Township Committee. Left to right are Committeeman Albert V. McCormick, Mayor Leroy Daniels, and Committeeman Norman Wagner. Lose Republican, Gain Democrat WASHINGTON (AP) - New Jersey loses one Republican and gains one Democratic House member today—the opening of the 87th Congress. ALL-REPUBLICAN — The Matawan Township Committee, with the induction last Eight New Jersey Republicans night of Myndert Bonnema, right, went all-Republican, for the first time in half aj and six Democrats will be sworn century. Mr. Bonnema in November defeated Democrat John Man Jr., who had! In as House members at $22,500 • year. Republicans held a 9-5 been township mayor for 25 years. At loft is Committeeman Sigmund V. Kowalski. edge during the 86th Congress. Committeeman Peter J. Waters, center, was re-elected mayor, for his second term The only change among the 14 in that post. New Jersey House members was the election Nov. 8 of Charles S. Joelsnn, a Democrat, to suc- Other officers elected were Kill) ISAXK REGISTER ceed the retiring Rep. Gordon SEVENTH TERM — Holmdel Mayor James-H. Acke.'- Duncan Heads Ted Chodnicki, assistant chief; Tuesday, Jan. .?, 1061—3 William R. Beatty, captain of ._."."ll'."_i.'_" Canfiekl, a Republican, in Pas- son, center, was named to his seventh term as head of NEW FACES —Taking oath of office as Atlantic High- gate County. Company I; Francis Schmedes,! . Wor,h , the Township Committee yesterday. Mayor Ackerson lands councilmen yesterday are Elbert A. Frimpter, left, Fire Department captain of Company 2; Andrew ... ° Joelsnn selected for his office chief. a fourth-floor suite In the old was re-elected to his third term in November. A Demo- and Richard Stryker, center, both Republicans. Admin- HIGHLANDS — John Duncan M. Daino, lieutenant of Company House Office Building occupied crat, he is flanked on the left by Edwin Liobenow and istering oath at reorganization meeting is Borough Clork recently was elected chief of the 1; Sivert M. Walstrom, lieuten- during the 8Cth Congress by Rep. borough Fire Department. He ant of Company 2; John J It pays to advertise In The Emlllo Q. Daddarlo, D-Conn, Alfred C. Poole, Republicans. Nelson Roborts. succeeds Martin D, Fehlhaber, Mucker, captain" of firs police Register.—Advertisement. enlists Explore Invisible World Mkl|«Ma]IM tkmr (wftotawr ft* to > art times better than the girl I west os. This may spread, ao don't in the movies with. So everything With all the pre-packageppg d stuff give up. Where Near-Nothing Is Everything at the supermarkets bow long do worked out fine. Dear Cwrge: you think it will be before Amer (EDITOR'S NOTE: While seme •dentUu have tet pioneering lights ea the *Un, etbcrt are probing a dlffcreat Mlverae — Ike I wu iilliof la tht movie hold- Happy as Can Be lean women forget completely Norm Halberstadt, a junior on auaage, Inflnltwlnul world of the atom. And they are uncovering accrete thtt could lead to aew power eourcef, dl tag haadi with my girl. It wai Dear Happy: how to cook? the Virginia Military Institute trait aad evea aew form* of matter Itself.) an exciting movie and I gueu : You trying to get me fired, or Hank quintet, comes from Brooklyn, N.Y. Last season he led the Key- By ALTON BLAKESLEE got confused. My girl was fittinj something? Quit working out your Dear Hank: on myleft and I ended up hold own problems. That is my advice I would have said five years, dets in scoring with 372 poinU Aisociated Preti Science Writer iag hands with the 20 Scientists in brilliant explorations are coaxing out secrets of the inner universe. This is the universe of the atom — invisible, so tiny, so empty it is almost nothing. Yet it is everything. The quest to understand it engages many, of the world's keenest brains, ingenious instruments and some of the largest machines oo earth. And scores of millions of tax dollars each year. Due to all this effort, scientists in effect are peeling the atom as you might peel an onion. They find tinier wheels whirl ing within tiny wheels. Smashing atoms into smither- eens, they discover 30 bits and pieces can come flying out. Many disappear within millionths or hundredths of millionths of a second. ouncina The great goal is to understand the true nature of the puzzling heart of atoms and where this fits into the great scheme of nature. That can mean under- u etanding the entire immense uni- verse. Jt can tell us what we are. A NEW BANKING SERVICE FROM For atoms make up everything in the universe—the stars, the flesh and brain cells of humans, THE MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK houses, clothes, the air we kreathe, the ink with which this }s written. The ink to form one single letter contains billions of i . atoms. Cracking the riddle of the atom's nucleus might bring daz- AUTOMATIC SAVINGS! Iling dividends. Perhaps unex- pected new sources of power, perhaps the means to create new tinds of matter. Perhaps aston- thing controls over diseases. If you're one of those people who wants to save but always ; Thirst For Fundamentals seems to put it off, an AUTOMATIC SAVINGS account may But physicists promise noth be just rigiil fur you. ing. Their thirst is purely to understand this immense, funda- mental secret of nature. BASIC RESEARCHERS: Technicians man their posts on the atom smasher or "particle acceler- With AUTOMATIC SAVINGS, you hang on to part of It is pure, basic research. But ator" at Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, N. Y. Such costly accelerator* are probing the secrete of the Inner universe, a basic research which, though seemingly aimless, could lead to every paycheck in spite of yourself. This new kind of account New Many Wtor new sources of power or control over disease. lets you write the checks you want—and saves for you auto- .basic research has led to some ball would weight nearly as much Even before World War II and matically. Naturally, you get interest on your savings, com- FALSE TEETH of man's greatest technological as the earth. the A-bomb, scientists had evi- pounded every three months. advances, including atomic ener- The hearts of all the atoms in dence and suspicions that the With Mart Comfort gy, transistors, drugs and vac- your body would amount to an heart of the atom was 'ar more PA8TEETH, » pleuint alkaline cines. wondrously organized than first HOW IT WORKS (non-add) powder, hold» falM teeth infinitesimal speck. We and every more nnnly.To rat anil talk ID mor* Basic research is the reason thing else are mostly empty suspected. Oor.Uort, Jun tprlnkl* • llttlt FAB- Just step into one of the Monmouth County National's 6 TEETH en your plate*. No fummy, for building dozens of powerful space. Brilliant deductions and theo too*?, party tut* or teellng. Check* atom-smashers or "particle Thirty years ago, the nucleus ries and studies with cosmic rays neighborhood offices. Tell us how much a month you want "plata odor" (dtntun bruth). act accelerators." FASTEETH at aqi drug counter. was thought to consist of just two and atom-smashers have borne to save—from $10 on up. Then, on the 5th or 18th of the The world's most powerful kinds of pieces of matter—the them out and advanced the story machine—half-a-mile around and proton, and the neutron. Protons month—whichever is best for you—we automatically tuck that costing 31 million dollars—just have a postive electric charge, amount away for you. started operating at Brookhaven the neutron no charge. Poth National Laboratory, Upton, N.Y. weigh about the same. An atom- Physicists plan more, and some- has one circling electron, with a times costlier, machines. DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 10th, They gleefully announce dis- covery of the anti-proton or a HYDROGEN DRAW INTEREST FROM JANUARY 1st particle called sigma zero. They talk of a curious "zoo" of nuclear ATOM particles detected within or com- ing from the cores of atoms. They ponder the meaning. THE MONMOUTH COUNTY Is this all beyond the under- standing of the average citizen? By no means, at least in broad no.l specialist outline of this fascinating inner NATIONAL BANK universe. As a caution, though, some of it may seem preposter- 1 IUCTRON in storage) ous, our usual concepts of com- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION mon sense. To begin, an atom Is similar WONDROUS DIFFERENCE: An atom of hydrogen has but oae to a miniature solar system. electron revolving about its nucleus. An atom of oxygen has 16— R«d Bank / Little Silver / Atlantic Highlands / Naw Shrowibury / Englishtown / Keyporf It has a nucleus (like a sun) one for each proton In its nucleus. It's the only difference be- with electrons (like planets) tween them. And when two atoms of hydrogen and one atom of whirling about it. Electrons form oxygen share electrons they make up a molecule of water. the outer shell, giving the atom negative charge, for every proton shape and form. in the core. But there is only empty space between the electrons and nucle- Atoms make up all the known us, like the space between the 102 chemical elements earth and sun. Wondrously, the only differ If the nucleus were the size of ence an atom of silver—or any a baseball, the nearest electrons other atom—is the total number A. S. MILLER SHOE SALE STARTS TODAY ANDERSON BROS, me in various atoms might be half- of protons and neutrons in the Mala Offtct ft Wartfcowt. a-mile to 20 miles away. core (with a circling electron for The nucleus represents vir- each proton.) Discontinued Styles 11-53 Mtebonle StRtd Icmh Discontinued Styles tually all the mass or weight of The simplest atom, hydrogen, MULTI-COLOR the atom. Electrons are so light- has just one proton and one elec- TEL SH 1-0030 weight they scarcely count. tron. Oxygen has 16 protons and MEN'S - truck Offlfa ••« WiKfciiM Heavy Little Ball neutrons. Gold has 197, silver SHENANIGANS T*k ••.•••Ml |.lt«T The nucleus is so tighty packed 107, explosive uranium has 235. Cobras FLORSHEIM SHOES Tit IRINLIV AVINUI that—if all the electrons were The nucleus is not altered 12 99 - BRADLEY MACM stripped away—all the nuclei of when one atom joins another Rtg. 16.95 ••i i •• o. a. ait twin all the atoms on earth could form atom to form a molecule. Two 80 a ball only 400 feet across, Dr. J-J No. 1 la Bertie* atoms of hydrogen and one of Alligator! To 24.95 Robert Hofstadter of Stanford oxygen form a molecule of water. .99 16 Na. 1 la looi Commoolti University estimates. Yet this But all they do is share electrons. Rog. 18.95 13 The stupendous energy of every atom was this which was set free when scientists learned how Discontinued Styles to split atoms for bombs and for peacetime atomic power plants. SELIY Discontinued Styles KIDS AWAY? What happens is that part of the material in the nucleus is ARCH PRESERVERS Taylor & Plymouth Tell them to phone and reverse the suddenly transformed into energy charges. Better than a letter 'cause . Rtg. To you visit in person. Costs little. 3 min. 18.95 MEN'S SHOES station call to Cleveland from Atlantic Turner Heads Hack or Irown City, for example-only 85* after 6 PM-10% tax not included. Na Tsi Hi Discontinued Styles Values .99 WEST DEAL — Explorer Scout PUMPS ly To 18.95 12 Dennis Turner, of Post 45, West Long Branch, was elected chief of HILL and DALE Na Tsi Hi Lodge, Order of the Arrow, at the organization's ninth annual father and son dinner in Reg. to .99 NOTICE! the Georgian House. 18.95 12 Turner, an Eagle Scout, lives at MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 465 Dewey St., Long Branch. CHILDREN'S SHOES More than 160 scouts and their fathers attended the affair. The A TABLE OF Discontinued Styles BUS SERVICE lodge is sponsored by Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts. SANDLER FLATS STRIDE RITES from Other lodge officers elected for 1961 were William B. Morgan, Discontinued Styles Sbtcs 8V2 to 3—All Widths LINCROFT to N. Y. C. troop 45, West Long Branch, vice chief; Raymond Poplar, Sea Ex- Rog. 6.98 FROM LINCROFT: Leave from Swimming River Road plorer Ship 7, Neptune, secretary, Value, A .99 :.99 and Newman Springs Road at ... To 9.98 •:40 A. M. and 7:20 A. M. and John D. Flockhart, Troop 110, To 10.9S H Exp. via Parkway Lincroft, treasurer. Superior Court Judge Theodore FROM N.Y.C.: Leave from Greyhound Terminal at J. Labrecque, Fair Haven, lauded TWriy-fourth Street the lodge members on their ac- 5:25 P. M. and 5:45 P. M. complishments. George M. Pope, 3d, retiring For Further Information — SH 1-0285 lodge chief, was master of cere- CO 4-2222 monies. Rev W. Robert Oswald, pastor of the Reformation Evan- BUY 10 TRIP BOOKS AND SAVE! gelical Lutheran Church, West Ulep -SHOE CO. Long Branch, gave the invocation.
Asbury Park and New York Transit Corp. It adds up! More and more UNDER ROLI.0 MANAGEMENT people use The Register ads each 18 BROAD STREET Free customer parking at rear of store RED BANK 401LAKE AVE. ASBURY PARK. N. J. issi:. because results come fas- ter.—Advertisement. T—tti, • Pa* ON* ;»aHy •farted Hviu twin* (Mf years Column estimates he now hasI retire I'm going to start <*•- about seven miles wrapped in a rolling it at the Post Office and By ALFRED SHEMWOLD ball weighing live at the point where the string The beginning of the year is a Dounds. runs out." good time to make a resolution that will sava you a large num- ber of tricks: Don't bother to finesse when the opponent's king is singleton. If you confess that you don't know when the king is jnguarded, I'll amend the rule: It seldom pays to take a finesse that is sure to lose. Take this hand by way of ex ample. When it was played in duplicate geme last year, very few players followed the righ resolution. West opened the king of dia- monds, getting a hearty nine from East. West followed with — 3 TUD'O - the aep of diamonds and a third diamond. At most tables, South ruffed RUMSON MAYOR Cartmell swearing in, left to right, Hyatt Cunningham, at fire chief, the third diamond and immedi- and Alfred West, as assistant chief. At extreme right is Edward McSoriey, retiring ately led the queen of spades for a finesse. As you can see, the chief. Mr. Cunningham is sports editor of The Red Bank Register. finesse lost to the singleton king, AniV r t0 8lturdivi Pui2li •A JET IS JUST UKEASE6ULM AIRPLANE, and South had to lose a club CROSSWORD PUZZLE " There are an estimated 2,590 trick as well. Dow one. ACROSS J-Force chamber music groups in Ameri CHILD ADULT AND WEDDING A few players caught the sin 4-Allowanc* 1-Algongulan for waste can colleges and universities. gleton king of spades. They didn' writing lengthy letters, some of Indian S-Part of PORTRAITURE peek. It was just a matter ol 4-Snare* fortification which are never mailed. •-Knock (-Part o! Iroquois Indians carried min- logic. 12-Artillcl»l "to he" iature canoes as amulets to keep 35 SILVERTON AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. I'; should be obivous that these After ruffing the third round of language 1-Stii MEDICAL 18-Pay hack S-Male deer from drowning. persons are "ventilating," which diamonds, South's correct play is 14 A slat* (-Grated SH 1-02 3 2 to lead the king of clubs. Con- (abbr.) lO-Beverage. is another way of saying they JB-FroHcked 11-Crony are giving vent to their emo- ceivably, an opponent may de- 17-Pendant (colloq.) MEMOS cide to hold up the ace of clubs, ornament It-Ring* tions in much the same way as 18-WcaUon ly H. L Hertcttensohn,MO. and then South will be home free. U-f'art of steam escapes through a safety flower 20-Base But there is another reason ll-Openlng 22-Sccond valve when the pressure gets too ii-Appellatlon President for the club play: South wants ti of Athena M-Sound HOME IMPROVEMENT We sometimes become angry high. Before being too critical of find out which opponent has the 24-Negativtt reasoning 41-Pale reddish- 64-Rldx* of such persons because they are 26-Saucy J5-L.be! yallow sanSanda with relatives who spend much ace of clubs. And he finis out 29-Playthlng* 27-Domain 43-Kileted 65- Marry of their time on the telephone or "wasting time" it would pay to that West started with thi. aci 31-Armed 28-Narrnte* 45-Builda 66-Matur* conflict 30-The aun understand them better thereby of clubs in addition to the • Pe- 32-EthloDlan 47-Rodent 67-Cheer IS-Rlver in 41-Takes on»'a finding a bettef way for them to king of diamonds. Wale* title t»-Dln« 14-Symbol for 8«-Soft food part «0-Attempt express their feelings. silver S8-Tlny Ei-Anlma.1 coat 63-Prefii: down SB-Soak up Sometimes the person has no West deaier 37-Aerltorm 10 fluid 2 3 one at home who will listen to North-South vulnerable 1»-Man'« her problems. She may even de- NORTH nlcknam* 12 4k A 9 8 40-PrctU: cide to visit a doctor, not be- V J 9 5 wronaj IS cause she is ill, but because she 41-Ordlnanc* • J 10 6 44-Odor will then have an opportunity to • Q J 8 7 4S-Mark Uft br It WEST EAST wound talk to someone who will listen. 4S-Dance *t«D Unfortunately, most doctors do 47 54 * K 50-Llmb* 24 ATTIC CONVERSION • 843 • 7 6 2 51-Once BIG SAVINGS not have time to chat for hours •AK72 •Q984 around track 10 even though to do so would be • A 6 3 * 10 9 5 4 2 65-Mov* sldewls* good for the patient. It is there- SOUTH 55-Man'a name M SALE NOW ON! fore important for such a per • Q J 10 6 3 2 (8-Sweet to th« « A K Q 10 ear 42 la order to keep our crew son to choose a doctor who is «1-Tht self of expert workmen busy warmly sympathetic during the • 5 3 62-Burdened during the winter months, • K 64-Sallor 47 time that is spent with him. We* North East Soafh we are having a gigantic (colloq.) 52 53 54 home improvement tale. The point is that most persons Pass Pass Pass l'A (S-CondenE«d Pus 2 * Pass 4 4k moisture Save like never before on find if they are given an oppor- 68-The on** 57 SI 5? 60 any type improvement — All Pass here tunity to bring their problems up Openini lead — • K •7-PiiMn Urge or small. Phone to- to the surface and express their 61 63 day (or a free estimate and DOWN thoughts either in writing or in tee how big your savings 65 words the problems do not look 1-Tltte of can be! If South stops to think he say respect so bad after all and life is that to himself: "West passed origin- t-Fusa Di*tr. by Unit* Futura Syndicate, 1 much easier to face. ally with the ace of clubs am the ace-king of diamonds. He can Hit wastt space in your attic can btcomt handsomt No Money Down of Middletown schools, will speak Quickest not possibly have the king o living quarters . . . and at a mast amaxlngly low 1st Paym't—April spades as well," Beliord on the proposed school budget for 1961-62. Members of the price. Call and set. To 20 Ytan to Pay Since a spade finesse cannoi Captain James Doherty, fourth possibly work, South leads oul Board of Education will also be Missile Battalion, 71st Artillery. present. dummy's ace of spades. It i Fort Hancock, will be guest pure luck that the king happen MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO anywhere speaker at the Bayview Parent- ; to fall, but this is South's only Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vivian HIGHWAY 5 . Portland, chance when he discovers thai Teacher Association meeting to- celebrated their 33rd wedding an- Maine 75f the finesse is sure to lose. morrow. His topic will be air Youngstown, niversary recently with Mr. and SHADYSIDE ]-596'C DAILY QUESTION defense. A film will oe shown Ohio 85* • CURTAINS Mrs. Arthur Kalberer of New Partner opens with 1 NT (16 toPaul Le Fever, superintendent Hyde Park at a family dinner. • DRAPERIES 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: Spades—A 9 8, • BEDSPREADS hearts—J 9 5, diamonds—J 10 6, paiwiM^ clubs—Q J 8 7. What do you say? FANCY LINENS Answer: Bid 3 NT. The com • Drapery Hardware bined count is at least 25 points, and you have a fine collection o nines and eights to bolster up WALTERS the honor cards. OH 1MR 5IDE. 179 Br'dway, Long Branch Dress Up Her Doll! Phone CA 9-132? Printed Pattern FIRST IT m ft StidWEk Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain lit me T/M£. HD& & ffav T.rk, n. T.
THOMAS IKVINC HROWN, The Hotel wow
JAMES J. HOGAN; Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, GeaertJ Muager MIAMI, Fla.—In the penthouse at the Fontaine- W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Muafcr bleau is a fast talker and poor listener named Ben Member of the Associated Press Novack. He is 52 and he owns the place. He has thin Tht Associated Press if entitled exclusively to the UM [or rrpubllc»tlon or mil th* local otwi printed il ocwipiper M well aa all AT news dispatches. curly hair, eloquent fingers, and a hearing aid. He'i the Brooklyn kid who ran $1,800 up to $20,000,000 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation in 20 years. Tht Red bank Register assumes no financial responsibilities for typographic!) trrora In advertlsa- Btnta. but will reprint without charge, lhat part o! an advertisement In which the typographical error oc* He mispronounces words, but his •uri. Advertisers will please notify the management immediately of tny error which may occur. arithmetic is ideal. Ben arrived in Miami Thli newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statement! of oplnloni In letterl from ltf readers. Beach in 1940 and leased the Monroe •ubicrlpllon Prices In Advance One year 115.00; SIX months 19.00 •lnfl* copy at counter. 7 centi copy by mall, ft MDU Towers for $10,000. He didn't have that TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 19C1 much, so he took two partners in, and later bought one out. Then he purchased the hotel for $168,000 just before the Toward the Horizon U.S. Army asked for it. BISHOP Never fight the Army. Novack was Rumson - Fair Haven Regional cal "average" student, with the re kicked out, at a profit, and leased the Cornell Hotel. High School's reputation as one of suit that the bright were bored, the He sold the lease—at a profit, what else?—and bought the state's progressive high schools! slower students abandoned. the Atlantis for $500,000. It was a good place, but Ben Novack wanted a bigger, better place than the country was enhanced recently when the Special programs for "dull nor- club his parents owned in the Catskill Mountains. Board of Education approved eight mal" students, of course, are stiil on In 1947, he had enough cash and enough credit more curriculum changes for 1961-62. a voluntary basis, and educators ad to build a place. Ben Novack built the Sans Souci. He The modifications, prepared un- rnit and are frustrated by the deter- found out it means "Without Care." The Atlantis was der the direction of the assistant su- mination of many parents to keep sold for $1,500,000 and the Sans Souci cost .$3,000,000. perintendent Donald F. Trotter, are their children in programs beyond Ben was always in hock, but, happily, in bigger hock all the time. He sold the Sans Souci for $4,650,000 and neither startling nor unique. All their capabilities. But the inclusion kept title to the land under it. eight, in fact, have gained wide ac- of such a program is encouraging. Novack didn't have to learn to become shrewd. ceptance—at least in theory—among The regional is also instituting When he was born, he refused to cry until the doctor educators who take the time to two other "modern" concepts which gave him an extra whack. At 44th Street and Miami study fact-finding reports of the other county schools might well con- Your Money's Worth: Beach, he sauntered around the old Harvey Firestone various educational investigation sider. In line with recommendations WILLIAM Estate and the Albert Warner home. One day he bought committees. to strengthen the secondary English the land—950 feet along the beach and 350 feet deep Recession Bottom Due —for $2,500,000. The next day, Ben was offered $3,- Several of the changes, however, program, the school has relieved its S. WHITE By SYLVIA PORTER 500,000 for it and turned it down. deserve comment. Starting with English teachers of all study hall as- WASHINGTON — Of all the He wanted to build a classy hotel, a hotel to end next year's ninth grade, the school signments. The extra time is de- The probability continue? that the current busi- men everywhere who wonder all hotels. He had married Beniice Stempel, a red- will provide special instruction for signed to give the teachers more ness recession will bottom out in the second quarter what the new year will bring, few are in greater doubt as toheaded model, and he told her that he was going to students classified as "dull normal," time to read and grade additional of this new year—roughly a year after the 1960-61 what immediate course to take spend $12,000,000 on the building alone. There was than is Richard M. Nixon. I.e.—childr«n in the 75-90 I.Q. range. themes and essays by the students. downturn began. an old friend up north named Morris Lapidis. Mr. Thp retiring Republican Vice- Lapidis was an architect, but his main work was de- These students would carry only Chemistry students next year The odds still are that this fourth recession of Prresidente , so narrowly defeated . _: _._„„ *„„„*„ <•„_ _u : ___. n.._ .,.,„» | signing store fronts for shopping centers. Ben sent four "major" courses, one of which will be treated to the "team teach- post-World War II also will shape up for the Presidency itself only last month, is receiving shoals of Morris a drawing of the land and said: "Come on down, would be in the special study area. ing approach," in which one in- as comparatively mild—meaning with- advice. An endless line of sug-but, before you get here, draw some hotels to fit this in the range of the 1953-54 and 1957-58 gestions—from his staff, from The administration frankly hopes to structor will lecture both sections, land." declines. fellow Republicans in and out of extend the program through gradua- thus freeing the other instructor for Congress, from the public—flows Lapidis arrived with 27 drawings. Ben said: "Who None of the statistics you'll be tion. individual laboratory work with across the Capitol desk he is owns these?" Morris said "You do." So Novack tore reading in the next several weeks wil about to vacate after eight years. them up. "I want a hotel," he said sarcastically, "with Homogeneous curriculum plan- slower students. College graduates suggest this conclusion is warranted On Jan. 9 Nixon will reach the not too-advanced age of 48.500 rooms, one on each floor." Ben went out and got ring of this type was practically un- dating back to 1872 may recognize Quite the contrary, we're now into the And this milestone in his life is some books on architecture. He was reading one in this as a variation of the lecture- known, certainly not openly prac- PORTER period when the economic news is cer- curiously paralleled by an op-the bathroom when he emerged in triumph. He had a portunity to take any one of a ticed, five or 10 years ago. High seminar system, but on the high tain tc get worse for the simple reason large number of forks in the drawing from a Brazilian building. school instruction, even in the col- school level it may prove an effect- hat we're into the winter months. Even in booms the road in his career. "Bernice," he said, "how would you like to see winter is a phase of letdown and it's painfully obvious Amid all lege preparatory sections, was al- ive solution to growing problems of the uncertainties a j,jg beautiful hotel in a curve facing southeast with :hat today's situation is far, far ffom a boom. Just the which surroundrl hthimm , Ihprr(heret arivpe ° most exclusively aimed at the mythi- staffing and student distribution. only two certainties. He will notbig beautiful sunken gardens like we saw in Fontaine- act this is winter and the big Christmas buying season for a moment forfeit, in any is directly behind us will push up the total of jobless way, the titular leadership of bleau, France?" Mrs. Novack is bright. She said yes. ness, flatten retail sales, cut instalment buying, reduce the Republican party which he Lapidis and Novack worked over the plans. Ber- These Bays: earned by carrying the GO.Pnic. e went out and bought big statues for the lobby. total industrial production, etc. The statistics to come fight in the recent campaign. Ben and Morris did the decor of the entire establish- out in these weeks are bound to be dreary, give the And he has no intention of al- ment since the piace has been open Novack has built lowing the party to be captured The New Administration Begins to Take Shape impression that the recession is deepening, spreading. in Congress — the only place a new tower to the north, and a ballroom that seats where it now has any national 5,000 between the original building and the new one. Perspective forum—either by the left wing By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY The cost of the Fontainebleau ran to $13,500,000. Thus, it'll be more imperative than usual to keep led by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller! The new Administration is be-in many respects not in the public stabbing. During the Eisenhower of New York or the riqht wing The land cost $2,500,000. Improvements ran to $4,000,- ginning to take shape. The task interest. Arministration, the attorney the gloomy figures in perspective. The encouraging led bv Sen. Barry Goldwater of 000. Lapidis was paid $65,000. "He was worth twice is not simple. President-elect It was anticipated before the general's office was not political fact is that even though the figures will be depressing Arizona. ly very effective which may be as much," Ben said. Kennedy will have to appoint a election that should Kennedy be n January, February and March, the most informed And there is, also, one next- Vast number of persons to allelected, he might have appointed^ one of many reasons why in areas to-certainty. This is that Nixon The Fontainebleau has 1,038 rooms, all king-sized. sorts of posi- Eugene R. Black of the Inter-' like New York State, the Reand objective students of the business cycle in the will actively seek tha Republi- In the summer, the rates run from $16 to $30 a day. tions. He cannational Bank or John Jay Mepublica- n party fell apart, Presi nation stick to the reassuring view that we'll be ex can Presidential nomination dent Eisenhower never managed In the winter, it costs $37 to $65 a day, without food pursue a politi- Cloy who is chairman of the periencing the worst in these months and by mid-1961 again in 1964. Mr. Nixon himself cal course and Chase Manhattan Bank. Instead to understand the nature of does not put his ambition this or a nod from a bellboy. Suites cost $105 to $200 a political structure. Vice Presi- select only he chose Douglas Dillon, out of we'll be shifting back to a cycle of growth, be on the strongly, nor do his closest asso- day. There are 300 cabanas, tennis courts, sunken gar- the State Department. dent Nixon's principal adviser in ciates. All the same, all his those who are upbeat again. Here are some key reasons why: dens, beautiful public'rooms; the coffee shop is bigger partisans; h e The attorney general has often hls camP*?,n w" the planning - necessarily fluid in '' " " ' .—.-, i.,v. v.v,.., appoint bee,nn 3a nniipoliticat;r.,il =nnnintappointeen» . Thrjgenerale , William Rogers. (1) As significant as any factor is that this reces- detail as it is for the time be-jtnan Bll'y Roses Gay Nineties Club, The Department of Labor is sion has not snowballed, not fed on itself. We've been those who are most recent ones in that office comparatively recent. Created in ing—has one constant, basic fae-j Novack must take in $12,000,000 a year to make have been Homer Cummings, tor: he intends so to cnnduct his r e commended 1903 as the Department of Comin a downturn since the spring of 1960. The down the place pay. He can do this with 60 per cent room Frank Murphy, Robert Jackson, life as to remain readily avail- by various per- mercn and Labor, in 1913 it was sons for obvi Francis Biddle, Tom C. Clark, spiral in steel, the slump in housing, the sag in indus able for '64. occupancy, and the Fontainebleau has averaged 78 per SOKOLSKY - - separated from Commerce. No J. Howard McGrath, James P. Thus the probabilities are that ously he can great national figure or even ries tied to housing—these have been serious enough cent. So he's solvent. In fact, out of $20,000,000 in McGranery, Horberl Brownell, he will not accept any corpora- • not kn-w all who have to be outstanding labor leader has thus :o cause a snowballing. Yet, the fears have not spread costs, Mr. Novack owes the banks only $7,500,000. He Jr., and William P. Rogers, tion job: will not run 'or Gov- chosen; he can keep on many far served in this office. The fol- and Tom Clark went to the out from the depressed areas through the entire na- ernor of California, will not take owns 72 per cent of his hotel, and has two mysterious Eisenhower appointees. j lowing have been secretaries of Thus far, his pattern seems to j Supreme Court. ion; heaviest unemployment has remained concen- a college presidency. He is most partners who own the rest. Tni labor since 11)13: William B. Wil- likely to return to California to be to select non-political persons | > attorney general has a son, James J. Davis, William N.ltrated in industrial regions, not drastically affected Jack Benny was a flop at the Fontainebleau at .who are efficient but who will!large amount of patronage to a large, lucrative and i.mlemand- I not have too great a voice in I dispense and he can use that as Doak, Frances Perkins. L. B.. service and commercial centers. Over-all, retail sales ing law practice—undemanding $35,000 a week. But Ben doesn't mind. His kitchen Schwellenbach, Maurice J. Tobin, in that he can pick h's cases policy. The State Department is a political club to keep Congress Martin P. Durkin and James P. have held up remarkably well and so have personal in- cost $1,000,000 and has stainless steel boxes that will in line for a President. He can and make his time his own. an example. Dean Rusk is not a Mitchell. comes. The recession has spread, yes, but it has not kee a od steak ll0t for hours or cold all policy man. During the years that rebuild a political party by hZZnl^T a, P S° ' President-elect Kennedy has snowballed—and that's a votal distinction. he has not bhn A. Carlson, auxiliary fire outburst Sworn In MD YOU EDITOR'S NOTE—Next Sunday Americans begin the com- it ought to be abolished every- 9-Kin.j of •a aaa aaa ag driver; Victor Perotti. Sr., civil memoration of the great war that rent the Union a century where as speedily as possible. 1 j-Tt-titonic beron tana HQO aaaai SEA BRIGHT — Police Patiol- defense pumper engineer; Guy ago. Was this actually an "irrepressible conflict" or a tragedy ilein 1 -'• I 'roumin Sentiment was by no means 1 G-Cotiijjiii hwent H-A I'cintinent man Gerald Cranmer yesterday Wilnanks and Victor Perotti, Jr.. of errors that could have been avoided? In the first of a united, however; there were! for luir^a was sworn in as this resort's new il defense pumper drivers; J. four-part series adapted from atl address delivered before the many people in the North who: lS-keRiini I7-l:h.vllilnlral KNOW? Associated Press managing editors convention, one of the na- ID-Mil;, h ."MillS fire chief as Borough Council Franklyn Young, Harry Lakf. tion's leading Civil War historians discusses that question and disliked slavery but were perfect- Ill-Dry JBWS&w BBS held its 19G1 organization meet- Burgess Kmmons and ' Charles ly willing to go along with it on! ---Prefix: down in its meaning for Americans today. 22-Itiishetl DQ^S BOB 8- Dillione, h(Kik and ladder drivers There's a [the ground that it was really a Middehly [ , Burgess F.mmons, Harry Lake. By BRUCE CATTON | problem for the southerners. 26-l-ieliiilli. 42-Krenrh so-Paid j For a long time this slavery 31'ik'le 28-Hpjalilry: painter s:.rut '.]. I ranklvn Young. John J. For the Associated Press 23-Muruu an er.ifli.l : Keunan, Jr., J. Harry Robertson. 31-itiiliriilt- 29- MIH-8'."» 4';-l\illK Of IIIMS '•I'd Indefinite lie. k lirtir It is sometimes said that the Civil War came be 4N-Kruit rakes William A. Smith. Cyril Smack. arliek' 3 Jr. Edward Price, Victor ! 4 w rnmmarid* of 51 -].-PKtiv* cause the machinery of democracy had broken down. not been handled. Yet there wasi " 'mo!!ii'i 1 mulberry Perotti, Sr.. Thomas l.i'an l.lmli •';™lf-"t 55-r'lty in That is not quite true. It came because the machinery!not necessarily anything in it. 3S-Affirm»tlv« 61-Hvmliul (nl Clarence Eilenbcrger. John R. •Slnvs llns-i.i ipllnriiim i Deckert, Waller Johnson. Arthur of democracy was not used. . \*«£^'dfffetnf"stated Gay, Cozy, Easy! Variety of all JW~ Specials types. Val. §/ Values to $8.99 to $12.99 I I Dress Shoes Values to $18.99 Tbmpest puts safety-minded performance in a gas-saving 4! (Kange of horsepower choices from 110 to 155) 's - Ladies'% f Women's \ Values to $10.99 Dress Shoes A f Values to $12.99 • Take a Tempest out on the highway and put it uuouo,i its paces. This car is a whiz at moving into fast-stepping company on an expressway. Takes you from a standing start to a safe operating speed in seconds ... gets you up ) a steep hill in high gear. Family treasure! Take this Run the Tempest over the roughest road you can find. It easy-tn-knit afghan on trips, to rides like the big ones because it's balanced! The engine's games, or use on wintry nights. up front—the transmission's in the rear. And it's got Choose a lively '(-color scheme THE HOT TOPIC IS THE NEW nr scraps for this attractive independent suspension at all four wheels. Tires dig in afglu'n. Knitted shell medallions NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOOTWEAR firm on curves and turns. Full 15-inch wheels make car TEMPEST RYPONTIAO —join later. Pattern 718: knitting look big. Tires last. Brakes run cooler. directions. Send ,15c (coins) for this pat- Before it hit the market, Tempest had 3,000,000 miles of tern—add 10c lur each pattern, for lst-elass mailing. Send to Poll t Parrot testing by engineers, pro drivers and a team of teenagers. Revl Bank Register, Needlecrnft Randcraft Its reliability checked out 100%. Owners have rolled up Dept., P.O. Bcix Ifil, Old Chelsea IHOII »OI U >Ori AND Ollt* Shoes For Women millions more. The only kick is the one it puts back in Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print' plainly pattern number, name, driving. Try it! addres's and zone. JUST OFF Till-: PUF.SS! Send THE NEW TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SERVICED HY YOLK LOCAL AUTHORIZED 1'ONTIAC DEALER now for our exciling. new lfltil Cinderella Bootery Nrallccraft Catalog. Over 125 de- signs tn iTiichrl, knit, sew, em-' broider, quill, weave — fashions, WIIKRK mi: SM-Kisru nut is //;/;/;/ RASSAS BROTHERS liomrfurnishings, toys, gifts, ba- zar hits. Plus I'RI'.I!—instnii'- 395 BROAD .STREET BANK lions for six Miiarl veil IMPS. 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK .semi 'JTic now! i S*U Semi!? Owge* Ity Affect Some NX Farms* Planning b MM \*mt&i-» to HM wfft FREEHOLD - CfeMgM to O* oorwtoctfw. Retired Talent start coming in and you may Important Social Security law to go into that if you are a parent you may Other changes may affect spe- BY JAMES MARLOW have to revise your budget tem- effect this month may affect work for your son or daughter cific situation!, particularly of porarily to take care of them. FREEHOLD—Successful opera- many New Jersey farmers. AfMdated Prctf Newt Analyst tion of a commercial egg farm in the farm business. But this disabled worker* and dependent It will all work out, so just be does not mean housework. children. WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation will have three ex-presi nvolved careful planning and thankful you had such a joyful organization to carry out the John Hunter, extension agricul If you want to make sura lent! and three former vice presidents — but will probably find holiday. Do not, however, make plan. It is now time to plan forShort Courses tural economist at Rutgers Uni you're not missing out on any the brooding season and the first ittle or nothing for them to do — when Dwight D. Eisenhower any large-scale purchases until versity, calls attention to the Social Security benefit*, gn * tteps out of the White House Jan. 20. , outstanding accounts are paid in step is a check of existing equip- changes. He adds that some par- ment Are Beginning copy of Social Security Amend- The three former Presidents — Eisenhower, 70, Truman, 7G, full. ents who have been working for ments for 1961. You can pick up Begin to overhaul brooding their sons or daughters in the ind Hoover, 88 — have had vast governmental experience. equipment to get ready for the a copy from Marvin A. Clark, 20 Future • • • Among the medical At Rutgers U farm business may have to get Iff been »rgued the country could well use that experience. Past • • • Louis Braille, born 1961 season and order any needed social security cards if they Court St., your county agricul- Jan. 4,1809, was blinded at thedevelopments that can be ex- new parts, advises Richard O FREEHOLD — January is thedon't have them. tural agent. rhat'« debatable. age of three. He developed his pected before 1970 are: a mea- Rice, associate agricultura month of short courses at the President Kennedy almost cer- sytem of printing for the blind slcs vaccine; better common cold vaccines; new addition! to agent. Rutgers College of Agriculture in ] tainly won't call on the three nedy will want to burden him after a French army captain told anymore. the spare-parts banks, including Thermostats that are apt to goNew Brunswick, and County Ag- ,'ormer vice presidents: Richard him of a "night writing" system man-made artificial organs bad during the brooding season ent Marvin A. Clark urges Mon- M. Nixon, 47; Heniy Wallace, As for Truman—Kennedy has of raised dots designed for use(work on a spare heart is in should be ordered in quantity to mouth County residents who are (2, and John Nance Garner, 92. no particular reason to love the on battlefields. progress). have a supply always available interested in any of these courses LEON'S His reasons in each case would man from Missouri. for replacements, he says. of instruction to write directly to be different. Truman rooted for him in the The Day Under Your Sign In fact, a supply of needed re- Westervelt Griffin, College of Ag- OFFERS YOU ALL THESE Practical Politician later stages of the 1960 cam- placement parts is good proteC' riculture, New Brunswick. Kennedy, a practical politician paign. But the former President A.RIES (Bom M«cH it »o April I j tion. FINE SERVICES! Vmmgstrri may rrqtiir* discipline ** Devote yourself to family neerlf. Talk A short course in ornamental who may be looking for re-elec- tried to wreck Kennedy's White thinits Ret out of -hand during the over problemt with youiiRlteri now. Keep in mind that your brood landscape design begins tomor- • DRY CLEANING • RUG CLEANING holidays. tion in 1964, is not likely to build House chances before the Demo- SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ing equipment and its unfailing row. • LAUNDRY • PILLOW RINOVATION up the prestige of Nixon, who cratic convention started. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Have lunch with the group. Doi't play operation is a big factor in grow- Thii latter course it not con- ran against him in 196O.and may • Still there's the question: People Bre receptive to •uKgrstioni, to it sola with a. bonk foe company. ing replacement chicks, Mr. Rice • FUR STORAGE • W* REPAIRS don t hesitate to i]>eak your mind. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dtc. 21) tinuous because it includes lec- run again. Shouldn't some way be found to GEMINI (M*/2I to JuntJIJ An impulsive move could result ,in fi- cautions. tures every Wednesday for 12 CALL SH 7-MM FOR FREE PICK-UP aad PJ?UVEj»Y As for Wallace and Garner: use the experience of ex-Presi- A itirpmc early in the niorninjr could nancial lost, so proceed with caution- *•!» WHITE SIKfcfcT *ED BANK briciiU-n joui ciitiic tuy. GIK-U luckj weeks. Wallace, who wived one teim dents? There has been a sugges CAPRICORN (D«. 22 to J«r». 20) TAKE THAT, DOC! CANCERUunyU Thingi may RO wrong around home — Next Monday, two courses start under President Roosevelt, has tion that they should automati You can rrlax with the knowledne tliat appliance*! get out of kilter, «tc. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - off, one in animal husbandry, one been unattractive to Democrats cally become senators without the planets are promoting your welfare. AQUARIUS (J«n. 21 to F«b. 19) A four-year-old Des Moinej boy, in dairy farming. since he broke with them in having to be elected. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The words you read in s good, book deeply resentful because a pedi- On Jan. 16, a four-day course 1948 to run on the Progressive People's feelings are easily hurt under could inspire you with new ambition. atrician made his sffck baby Speak Their Minds jut sent •vitiations, to tit iboughiuA. PISCES Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, son Richard, Jr., and daughter, Margaret, of Keyport, visited The Monmouth County National Bank Mr. Wilson's mother, Mrs. John T. Wilson, of Oceanport Ave. Holiday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C, D. DIRECTORS Hurley were George Hurley, Jr., Statement of Condition Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Acerra F. P. ARMSTRONG as of and children, Donna Marie and Chairman of the Board SEE US FOR ALL Ricky. YOUR PHOTO NEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Note FRANK K. ARNOLD December 31, 1960 and children, Denise, Keith and Building Contractor Cindy Lee, have returned to their W# carry a complete home in Jacksonville, Fla., after ASSETS LIABILITIES lint of famous brand spending the holidays with Mr. ALSTON BEEKMAN, JR. and Mrs. Charles Guillaudeu. Attorney ctmaras and accessor- Other guests at the Guillaudeu Cash and Due from Banks $ 5,920,425.09 Capital $ 1,268,000.00 ies. Bring your cameras residence were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Little of Silver Spring, GEORGE L. BIELITZ her* for expert repair Md., Capt. and Mrs. Arthur R. U. S. Government Securities 16,659,933.63 Surplus 1,332,000.00 President isrvice. Mason, Mrs. Florence Staplelon and daughters, Eileen and Ju- dith, Mrs. Grace Covert and Other Bonds and Securities 6,609,861.23 Undivided Profits 922,625.30 We Have Everything children, Kathy and Gregory, WKEBER W. BROOK all of this place; Mrs. Verna Real Estate and Insurance Federal Reserve Bank Stock 78,000.00 for the Throckorton, Howard Guillau- Total Capital Funds 3,522,625.30 deu and Donald Henry, all of CAMERA FAN Long Branch. C. M. CUBBAGE Loans and Discounts 28,174,146.28 President, J. Howard Smith, Inc. •Reserve 1,175,000.00 Capt. and Mrs. Arthur R. Mason with their aon-in-law and Banking Houses 583,198.63 DORN'S Photo Shop daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. H. IIENDRICKSON Unearned Income and 15 Wallace Street Little, Silver Springs, Md., Vice President Other Liabilities 788,764.99 Supplies and Equipment motored to Lancaster, Pa., where Banking Equipment 192,263.65 they were the guests of Mr. SH 7.2273 or SH 7-2274 and Mrs. Floyd Little for y\. IIA ISOLD KELLY Deposits 53,110,577.91 Christmas Day. Accrued Income and Treasurer, The Red Bank Register Other Assets 379,139.69 Mtmbtn •! WILLIAM B. LVMAN $58,596,968.20 HW VORH tTOCK IXCHANGI CHICAGO •OARD OF TRADt Honorary Chairman of the Board $58,596,968.20 •This reserve is entirely available for the absorbtion of any loan EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. losses that may develop in the future and has been set aside JOHN .M. 1'ILLSBL'RY out of accumulated profits by the Board of Directors under a AiiscliU Membtr •! Attorney formula approved by the United States Treasury Department and AMERICAN tTOCK [XCHANCI Internal Revenue Service. MAIN OFNCtl 10 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITV CLIFFORD A. SI'OERL Retired MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 103 EAST MONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. Clwrlti I. lavifa, M*r. W. RAYMOND VAN HORN Real Estate and Insurance OFFICES STOCKS BONDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS KEYPORT NEW SHREWSBURY J. B. VAN MATER 91 I'ir&t Avenue liroad and Front Street 33 Newman Springs Road INQUIRI ABOUT OUR INVESTOR'S CLUB Chairman of Executive Committee ATlantic Highland* 14)700 Slladytide 7 0620 Braack omen COIfax 4-0300 *«ir». N. tf. Htm Broaiwlck. N. i. Klothlnt, • HONORARY DIRECTOR Titllon. H. t, New llftvta. Conn. Klli*l>rll>. N. J. ENGUSHTOWN LITTLE SILVER RED BANK iriiM, N. 1. Mlmnf. rim. Nomalk. Conn, HOWARD W. ROBERTS 31 Main Street Church Street & Prospect Ave. 53 Broad Street I Ml IUMMIKI?. NVO WUcrhurr. Cons. I'erth Amliiii, N. J. Attorney GUmm 6-6321 Slladywlc 1-7400 SHadyside 1-IOOO WX7I00 (TOM. rl(EE) TEL Hll I Friday to Ensign Howard Seeley •y M/f. Aftwt X Hhwfct tie* year** Ev« w«s ill pretty tn/kr Mert/ of Umut; 'tfce t • Mitt JoM ] wonderful, even to its rainy end. | Thomas Fields of Middletown, Lovejoy, daughter of Col. CUr- After all, rain doesn't have to be! Mr. and Mrs. John F, Klem, Mr. ince E. Lovejoy, AUS (ret), «nd shovelled out the driveway. |and Mrs. Robert E. Nagle, John Mrs. Lovejoy, Horseneck Point, Gardella (wearing the hand- Oceanport, was married Friday The Beacon Hill Golf Club had two parties — one on Saturday somest black silk embroidered in St. George's By-the River red velvet dinner jacket this side Episcopal Church to Ensign How- night, reservations for which were sold out weeks ago, and an of Via Condotti in Rome) and ard George Seeley (USN), son of egg nog party Sunday afternoon the William .1, Olearys, all of Mr, and Mrs. George M. Seeley that attracted many out-of-town Rumson; the Ira Millers of Little of Long Branch. members. Among them were Mr. Silver, and so many, many oth- Rev. Canon George A. Robert- and Mrs. Herbert A. (Fidelity ers. The Glover house on Nave- shaw, rector, officiated. A recep- U.nion Bank vice president) Berg- sink River Rd. in Locust was tion and supper was held in Gibbs hof of Mountainside and Leonar- sparkling with laughter and lilt- Hall, Fort Monmouth Officer* do. ing with the music of ; strolling Club, Eatontown. trio. Col. Lovejoy gave his daughter The John Valentines of Rum- in marriage. She wore a gown of Dick and Jim Clark, sons of son entertained at a cocktail Italian silk designed with a Sa- the John B. Clarks of Ridge Rd., party . and late buffet supper. brlna neckline trimmed with Rumson, were hosts to a large Their guests included Harold Alencon lace and seed pearls and party for the younger set. Among (Molly Pitcher Hotel) Valentine, her bouffant skirt with Alencon those present were Barbara Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lillie, lace appliques and draped back, Kenzie of Sea Girt with Bill Bar Mrs. Herbert Rush, Mr. and Mrs. terminated in * chapel train. Her ton of Rumson, and Ellen James Nolan and Mr. and Mrs. veil was attached to i crown of McEvilley with Bill Boland, also Jack Brennan, all of Rumson crystal and pearls and she car- of Rumson. Mrs. Kay Robinson, Sea Bright, ried a white marabou muff with and many others. white orchids The A. J. Haselmans of Sailers Way, Rumson, have their daugh The bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Friede ter and son-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Thoma? Stranghn, 2d, a mcmbe.- of Rumson Rd., Rumson, had Robert Boese of San Antonio, of the Parsons College staff, Fair open house New Year's Eve, and Texas, as house guests for two field, Iowa, was matron of honor. before the New Year bells were weeks. . . Bruce Haselman of Bridesmaid were Miss Mary E. ringing, more than 30 friends ar- Canoga Park, Calif., joined his FOND FAREWELL—Mist Louella Fr«y it presented gift by Peter R. Hoffman of The Leuin, Long Branch, a senior at rived to spend the evening with sister and parents for a Christ- Register news staff at luncheon Friday in Old Union House. Miss Frey, social editor Monmouth College; Miss Patricia them. mas visit, too. And Betty Jane of The Register, resigned her position to accept a post with the publicity department E. Merrill, Little Silver, a junior Haselman who has been in Santa at Hood ColIeRe, and Miss Caro It is impossible to list the more Barbara, Calif., for the holidays of Monmouth Shopping Center. lyn A. Tarutis, Ashley, Pa., a than 120 guests that attended the will return today, making the senior at Pennsylvania State Uni- William H. Glover, Jr., party but family reunion complete. Lt. and versity. noted among the guests were the Mrs. Boose will leave for Denver Farewell 18 Organizations Entertain The attendants wore dresses of MM. Howard G. Seeley Lawrence A. Cartons and Alex- about Jan. 10. Lt. Boese will at- winterberry red velvet and car- tend missile school there. ried white fur muffs trimmed Dinner For with holly. The third and last hunt tea of 2,900 Patients at Marlboro For her daughter's wedding Caldwell Girl is Married the season is set for Saturday Louella Frey MARLBORO — More than 2,900 hospital and sponsored parties in> • Mrs. Lovejoy chose a dress of Jan. 14, at the Rumson Country patients at Marlboro State Hos- eluded Liberty Grange, Marl- sapphire blue draped chiffon Club. Acting as co-hosts will be SHREWSBURY — A farewell pital participated in parties given boro; Women's Society of Christ- matching accessories and s cor- Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Blaisdel' dinner parly for Miss Louella by 17 outside organizations and ian Service, Matawan Methodist •ge of cymbidium orchids. The To Lt. Gordon Roger Beck of River Plaza, Mr. and Mrs Frey of 74 South St., Red Bank, the auxiliary during Christmas Church; Woman's Club of Long bridegroom's mother wore a Lawrence Clarke of Locust, Dr was given Thursday by women week. Branch, evening department; BLOOMFIEtD - Miss Kath- and Mrs. Clarence Combs of employees of the Red Bank Reg- dress of candlelight brocade with Mrs. Elna Anable, director of Womans Club, Red Bank; Wom- leen Ann Morehouse, daughter ol Tinton Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. ister where Miss Frcv has been accessories ir Dior blue and a volunteers, made her report at an's Auxiliary of Christ Church, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morehouse George B. Howell of Scobey- corsage of orchids. social editor for 23 years. the monthly meeting of the auxil- Shrewsbury; Junior Service of Arlington Ave., Caldwell, was ville. Mervil Seeley of Ridgewcod Miss Frey left this week to iary Wednesday in the home of League, Red Bank; Monmouth married here Friday in Brookdale was best man for his brother. assume the position as assistant Mrs. J. Berkeley Gordon. County Mental Health Associa- Baptist Church to Lt. (j.g.) Gor- P. S.. If all the New Year reso- Ushers were George Parker of to the director of promotion and Gift-filled bags were distribu- tion; League of Mercy, Salva- don Roger Beck, USNR, son of lutions made on Sundav morning, Camdcn, classmate of the public relations at the Monmouth ted by auxiliary members to the tion Army; Raritan Woman'* Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Beck, 163 and Hie renewed intentions on bridegroom at Kings Point; patients during the party. The club; Middlesex County Mental Hudson Ave., Red Bank. Monday, are kept, thorp will be Shopping Center, Eatontown. Charles T. Straughn, 2d, Fair- gifts were purchased from funds Health Association; Women of rising fash'nn fnr tea parties The women presented field, Iowa, a student at Parsons I Rev. Charles Anderson and United Lutheran Church, Red that really serve tea. scribed desk clock to her as a'contributed by civic, social and College; Richard Barbour of! Rev. John Wyrtzen officiated. parting gift. |church groups throughout the Bank; ladies' Auxiliary of St. Long Branch a law student at j A reception followed at the Hotel Attending were Mrs. Frank county Leo's Catholic Church, Lincroft; Washington and Lee University, I Suburban, East Orange 1 Barnard, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. More than $1,400 was received Men's Club, Congregation Bnai and Michael Berg of Oceanport, Miss Susan Morehouse, a sis- 'Do Re Mi Evelyn A. Alverson, Mrs. William in cash donations to help defray Israel, Rumson; Westminster alumnus of Bethany College, ter of the bride, was maid of hon- Kirk, Miss Barbara Giaimo, Mrs. cost of patients' Christmas gifts. Fellowship, Presbyterian Church, West Va. or. A. Robert Goode, Mrs. Joseph Many of the groups who came Red Bank; Old Guard of Red Bank, and Junior Mental Health The bride was graduated In Bridesmaids were Misses Pa- Sets Critics' Sencher, Jr., Mrs. Theodore M. out to the hospital to give a party volunteers. ; June from Pennsylvania State tricia Gloeckner, Shirley Kind- Marko, Mrs. William Bonnett, brought gaily decorated cup- cakes, sandwiches, fresh fruit University where she was a berg and Mary Robson. The jun- Mrs. Ruti- Wiedelman, Mrs. A. Mrs. Spencer D. Embree, and candy. Punch or coffee was member of the Pi Beta Phi soror- ior bridesmaid was Miss Mary Aooroval Lyle Lever-h, Mrs. Arthur J. Holmdel, reported that the aux- supplied by the hospital. ity- Morehouse, sister of the bride. NEW YORK (AP) — The Final Lynch, Mrs. Thomas Lloyd and iliary volunteers contributed 749 • Mrs. Edward A. Morrow. Organizations which visited the She is a member of the Shrews- Lt. (j.g.) James Blair was best show of 1960, a musical "Do Re direct and 318 indirect patient bury Towne Chapter, Daughters man. Ushers were Lt. (j.g.) Carl Mi," opened last week at the service hoirrs in November. of the American Revolution. She Araerding, Lt. Steven Robey, St. James Theater. Kitty Kelly: Mrs. Morton Winer, Red Bank, is a direct descendant of John Lt. John Zesewite and Lt. Robert Of the seven daily newspaper president, reported that 349 ar- Lovejoy, one of the founders of Rychlik. critics, five approved, one dis ticles of clothing were distributed Andover, Mass., where he settled The bride, a graduate of Cald approved and one had a mixed to 183 women patients in Novem- in 1635, and of Capt. Abiel Love- well High School and Shelton reaction. Sister's Tantrums Are ber. She cited the great need for joy of Pownalborough, Maine, an College, teaches in a North Cald Among the votes of praise, the women's winter coats. officer in the American Revolu Daily News called it "A grca Mrs. F. P; Destito, Little Sil- a graduate of big razzle-dazzle of a musical.' Baby Sitter's Problem ver, and Mrs. K. L. Lessing, and Houghton The dissent was expressed by Rumson, were accepted as new guid- the World Telegram & Sun which College, is a naval pilot for the Dear Kitty; ically, this is a moral issue members. ance and counseling books, in- said it was "An extravagant dis- My father is out of a job and and not a question of etiquette. Military Air Transport Service, Other board members attend- cluding "Lovejoy's Co 11 e g e aster." my mother works. I have to ba- Your girl at 21 has come of McGuire Air Force Base. ing were Mrs. Mark McClain, Guide" and "Lovejoy's Pre The Associated Press said by-sit for my sisters every week- age. In the eyes of the law Middletown; Mrs. Laurence Man- School Guide." "The entertainment is intermit- end. When I ask them for help she is free to make her own ning, Highlands; Miss James The bridegroom, a graduate of tent." decisions and responsible to on the dishes or other housework, McCosker, Rumson; Mrs. Stan- The show concerns what hap- herself for them. Therefore, Long Branch High School, was Bingo Group they throw a fit. ley Butkus, Long Branch; Mrs. graduated in July from the Mrs. Gordon R. Beck pens when a band of cx-thugs My older sister has a terrible the decision of whether she can Donald McClintock, Lincroft, and United States Merchant Marine Entertained try to take over the jukebox temper and screams at the top visit your parents lies with her, Mrs. William Zillger, Little Sil- Academy at Kings Point, N. Y., business. of her lungs at me until she's not her mother. If she wants ver. and returned last week from Far ASBURY PARK — Mr. and The David Merrick production red in the face. Once in desper- to go, she should go. To let Eastern waters. He is an officer Mrs. John D. Flynn, 1701 Drum- Human Relations Specialist Gives is based on a story by Garson ation I hit her. Tonight she had her mother decide for her bodes ill for your future happi- LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON on the USS Noble. His father is mond Ct., entertained memberb s Kanin, who prepared and direct- a tantrum. When I came to my ed the stage version. Heading ness together. retired head of the science de- of the Mf. Carmel Catholic senses, I found myself on my TRINIDAD, Colo. (AP) - On Advice on New Year Resolutions the cast are Phil Silvers, Nancy knees screaming too, pounding Socially, it is entirely proper the same day Rep. J. Edgar partment of Long Branch HiHigh'church h bingo committee and School. I their wives last week at a Walker, Nancy Dussault and John the wall and shouting, "Shut up!" for her to go with you to visit Chenoweth, R-Colo, was re- FREEHOLD — A new year has!it moans that this is important Ensign and Mrs. Seeley left »y j Christmas buffet supper. Reardon. Score by Jule Styne until I was hoarse. your parents. elected to the House of Repre- arrived, bringing with it many:to the other person, but not Jet Saturday for San Francisco Mrs. Flynn is chairman of the | Lyrics by Betty Comden "and When I mentioned this to moth- sentatives, his son, William, wa* good resolutions, so easy to!us. What makes it important where the ensign reported yester- _committee. Adolph Green; Choreography by er she said, "I suppose I'll have Dear Kitty: elected to the Colorado Senate. make, so difficult to keep. Hnwjus is the feeling we have of want- day for three-month's duty in the Gifts were presented to the pas- Marc Breaux and Deedee Wood; to quit my job, stay home and I am 16 but you wouldn't be- many of these resolutions will beiing to please someone. If we Scenery by Boris Aronson; cos Navy's Damage Control School (ori Rev Marcenino Romagno, keep peace in the family." Help lieve it because I am so short. | kept in 1961? How manv of those wawanr t to please that person enough on Treasure Island, San Francis and curates, Rev. Edward Bal- tumes by Irene Sharaff. me!—A. B. The boys by-pass me as a re- STEPHEN made for 1960 fell by the way- we feel it is important to keep co Bay, where the couple will esteri and Rev. Bernard Chicca. Dear A. B.: The family ten- sult. How can I get through to side? the resolution even though the HAIRDRESSERS make their home until spring Father Romagno presented sion will ease once your fa- hem?-A. A. resolution itself is of little im- * ill; D( tuthoui appointm.-n. when they will move to the San each emmber of the committee Whether good resolutions are ther lands a job. Your mother Dear A. A.: Be your best Monmouth Shopping Centc Diego Naval base. a personal gift for their service kept depends to a great ex- portance. Junior-Juniors instinctively hit upon the an- self; head high, chin >.ip, shoul- on the committee. Members also tent upon how important they are "However, many times even swer to your problem. Her ders squared to really take life LINED OUT OF OFFICE exchanged gifts to the person making them. Many these resolutions fall by the way- Have Record Hop place is with her growing farh-. in your stride. Be sought af- Phone LI 2-3444 PENDLETON, Ore (AP) - times resolutions to do better are side because of the many pres- ily. Putting the-responsibility of ter instead of seeking. It Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Campbells Junction, Betfoid Councilman Jack Stangier told Carl Pisano, Mr, and Mrs. Patsy made to please someone else, surcs of living. RED BANK — The Junior-Jun support where it belongs," on shouldn't be a question of how the City Council he had heard Fortunato, Mr. and Mrs. Charles This is a good reason ami shows "A, wife resolves always to get iors of the Monmouth Boat Club your father, will force him to to "got through" to the boys. Phone 787-Q655 reports he lived outside the city Aquilino, Mrs John Pisano, Miss thoughtfulness and consideration. dressed up, look her best and be held a Christmas record hop take any work he can find, Let them worry about how to limits and thus was not eligible Julia DeCesare, Garrett Falco, Yet these are the resolutions that cheerful and loving when her Thursday at the club. which would be all to the good "get through' 'to you!" to be a member of the council. Frank Campanile, Mr. and Mrs. usually forgotten somewhere tired husband comes home from A guest appearance by a new for his family and his own The council ordered a survey, Dominic Pisano, Mr. and Mrs. along the way, says Mrs. Phyl-ja hard day's work. Then, the ba- combo was made, including Bob self-respect. Send your problem to Kitty Kel- found the city limits nn though Joseph Freda, Miss Jeanctte lis B. Grcer, specialist in humanlby has a cold and is fretful, •Marko, piano; Denis Wildanger, Talk this over with him and ly. Be sure to enclose a stamped, his living room and said that Pagnoli, Mr. a nd Mrs. Joseph relations at Rutgers University.jthe •(-year old spills finger paints tenor guitar; Tony Manfredi, Jr. your mother. Be constructive. self-addressed envelope and ad al1 over thc llvn room e Strangler, indeed, was not Costanzo and Mr. and Mrs. Rich-1 Mrs. Grccr adds: "When wcjall over the livinRg room |^ bass guitar; Bob Clark, saxo Just because your sister acts dress her care of The Register. eligible to be a member. ard Najar. do something for someone else! w;asll<-r brc.aks. d°™ aml, the phone, and Herbert Sinclair, the baby is no reason for you Helpful leaflets available. Write plumber is in the kitchen almost drummer. to give way to hysterics too. for "Firm Friends." all day. Is there need to go on? ^Serving on the committee were "Being considerate and M*r. and Mrs. Svan Beecher, Jr. Dear Kitty: FOR thoughtful al others is a resolu- Mr. and Mrs. George Worthley I reside several hundred miles Draperies tion more likely to be kept than Mrs. Charles Raynor and Mr. from my parents' home. Occa- INVENTORY specific ones that have little real and Mrs. William Magee. Also sionally I drive down to visit Slipcovers meaning." the junior commodore, Thomas them on long week-ends. Bedspreads Field, 3d, Jere Drew, Bill Ma Is it proper for my parents to SALE honey and Miss Bonnie Weeks invite my girl friend on such an On Upholstering Miss Siderman Dance prizes went to Wayne occasion? We are soon to be en- Tate, Louis Levinson and Jim gaged. Window Shades Baine. My girl's mother objects though ALL KNITWEAR Table Pads Is Feted At Also attend'ng were David Cra- she gives no reason. My girl ver, Lee Park, Skidgc Moon Imports, Salla, Kimberly, Shop-at-Home Service friend is over 21 and would like Phone SH 1-8345 Thimothy Hennessey, Robert Ro- to meet my folks. But since she Goldworn. Glengyle Sweet 16 Partygevcen, Renee Marko, Kathy Pe- lives at home, her mntlmrV cor. Shcrrncr.'s ciuio, Karen and Kose Manfredi, Also 'SHREWSBURY — A sweet six- tinual objections have caused her Home Decorators Barbara Merrick, Margo Haring, All Day-time and Cocktail teen parly wa= given Miss Carole to doubt whether it is proper, and 168 Broad St. Shrewsbury Greg and David Devlin, David Clothes, Sweaters, Bags Siderman Monday by her parents, I am even becoming confused by SH 1-2(146 FREE Parkliv Anderson, Ronnie Beecher, Pete Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siderman, all the fuss Please set us Gale, Stephen Stern, Sam Land- in their home at 41 Obre PI. straight.—Socially Confused back, Leon Stout, Clayton Walton, Dear Socially Confused: Bas- Guests were Beverly Bcrger, Ronald MacDonalJ, Mitchell Hall, Charles Borgman, Daniel Brown, Nicky Novcllin, Don Halsey, ENTERTAIN LIZ AMBROSE Ronald Cuhcn, Susan Covici, Ted- Mark Finucane, William Jacko, NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. and 1120 Third Ave., Spring Lake dy Gast, Ronald Ginsburg, Laura Roy Reinalda, Barbara Stern, Mrs. Joseph Venerus, Arthur PI., Gonodman, Richard Heim, Rosal- Pat Gan, Ginny Stanley, Sherry entertained over the holidays for ic Lichtcr, Aaron Rasass, Larry Clifton, Jan S^hlcif, loAnne Ghez- Mr. und Mrs. Albert Wllderman, Sklnr, Lynn Stein, Sheila Stein, zi, Suzy Levi, Martha Macdnnald, \!r. and Mrs. Anthony Kapp, Sheila Siderman, Carol VanBrunt, Joanne Coote, Sue Forrest, Aimee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hniart, Mr. why pay retail prices? i Joyce Van Wagner.. Sonny Gwin- Edelstcin, Joan Tcmko, Nancy and Mrs. Joseph Skouonski, Mr. Williams, Melvin Weinstein and White, Barbara Renshaw, John and Mrs. Gerald Stein und Mr. Meredith Wilson. Wopat, Andy Masscll, Lancy M. and Mrs. Elmer Baker. Massey, Chip Worthley, Jim An- Shop ALAN'S Long Branch ROASTING CHICKENS drew.', Doug Rnynor, Neal Mur- FREEHOLD — To prepare ray, John Golden. Bill Egolf, roast chicken breasts with dress- Jim Heron, Terry Connor, Tom HAIR PROBLEMS! FURNITURE SHOWROOMS YULETIDE DECORATION by Mrs. Floyd Steadman, right, at her home, 20 Marsand Come to Mld'i Hair Clinic ing, place Ihe dressing in a Handy, Bob Moncrief, George Manufacturer* - UpholNtertirw • Furniture niHtrlbiitom Dr., Hazlet, receives first prize ribbon from Mrs. Charles Meyer, president of the mound in the bottom of a pan Lansclowne, Paul O'Rourkc, Don- PERMANENT WAVE laurel Garden Club, sponsors of a "Living Green" home decoration contest. At loft lined with fnil. Then cover the ald llonck, Harry Westlakc, Chip GUARANTEED BUY RIGHT! SAVE MONEY! is Mrs. Robert Spongier, ono of the judges for th« contost conductod in the Hidden Crossing with chicken breasts and Nevius, Jack Kessler and Susan 90 W. Front St., Red Bank FURNITURE SHOWROOMS roast in a 325 degree oven, says Guarino, Rayncll Courten, Mary Hills, East, development in Hailot. Phont SH 1-9800 ALAN'S South 7th Avt. Long Branch home agent Mrs. Lonia K. White, Jane Corpcy. Dally 9 to 6 - Wed. & Frl, 'HI 9 - CA 1)0350 ji Labor Gang ^MM A ^ ^ Obliterates Temple Tkwv km mr* * ftatoW pfercfce Mw REGULAR Sale Sweaters 23% to 44% off PRICES EVERY BEAUTIFUL STYLE YOU CAN THINK OF FROM THE MOST FAMOUS MAKERS IN THE LAND 3.99 to 9.99 Regularly 5.98 to 17.98 1,090 sweaters, reg. 5.98 Sale 3.99 1,170 sweaters, reg. 7.98-8.98 ,„,. Sale 5.99 1,340 sweaters, reg. 10.98-12.98 Sale 7.99 530 sweaters, reg. 12.98-17.98 Sale 9.99 Jantzen, Darlenc, Dorset, Premier and more, more, more. Orlons®, wools, brushed and shaggy, bulky knits, wool-fur blends. Pullovers, cardigans, novelties, classics, even elegant dressy styles. Thousands upon thousands to choose from—sizes 34 to 40 in every color imaginable—and then some. No phone or mail, just be here and be here early for the sweater buy cf the season. Better Sweaters, Mall Level, Boulevard «( Fashion. Bamberger'* Monmouth. And at Newark, Paramus, Plalnfield, Morrlstown and Menlo Park. . DuPoiit trademark ! A •,--• A. Regularly 14.98 . . . ORDER scoop neck Arnel* triacetate jersey THESE print with impressed pleated skirt. 10 to 20 STYLES in blue, brown, plum. B. Resularly 12.98 BY PHONE jacket dress of magic rayon crepe. Sleeve- OR MAIL less sheath, seat- lined. Blue, brown, plum in 10-18. Sale Sale 6.99 B. 29 Until today, we sold these famous These winter coats were never meant make dresses for 10.98, 12.98 and 14.98 to sell for anywhere near this price The November heat wave hit winter coat manufacturers so hard that Ramhcrgcr's was !6.diffcrn:! ;!y!e; !o rrnr ri~!;t :!;!; r.iii.iilc--iiil^ri' „,„! mill 700—reguiariy 10.98 able to buy their finest fashions for a song. Come early—they'll go fast. siics, too. Wools, magic rayon crepes, Arnel* triacclate jer- sies, rayon brocade, Dacron* polyester prints, winler cottons, 300—regularly 12.98 • Button fronts, clutch coats, bracelet sleeves • Pushup sleeves, braid trims, unusual pockets • Luxury plushes, pebbly chinchillas, fluffy alpacas • Tweeds, plaids, elegant zibelincs, zip-out linings full skirts, sheaths, jacket dresses, rnRPtnhlcs, shirtwaists. 1143—regularly 14.98 • Wool interlinings, Orion® acrylic pile ....lugs • Petites 6 to 10, Misses' 8 to 18, Women 12 Daytime Dresses, Mall Level. Bambergcr's Monmouth. And at Newark, Paramus, No Telcservlce or Mail. Budget Coats, Mall Level. Bamherger's Monmoulh. Plainfleld, Morrislown and Menlo Park. And at Newark, Paramus, Plainfleld, Morristown and Menlo Park. CALL YOUR LOCAL TELESERVICE NUMBER AND REDUCE TOLL CHARGES—OSborne 1-2500 or KEIIogg 1-2400 EXTRA TUESDAY NIGHT OPENING AT BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH-SHOP TONIGHT till 9:30 SHOP WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 10 A. M. TILL 9:30 AS USUAL V* Our Want Adi BANK Hem* Delivery far I Independent Dotty f Quick Resultt 35' Wee* k Section Two RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1961 7c PER COPY Werner Takes Office As Eaton town Mayor EATONTOWN — Herbert E. Mr. Werner also announced Werner took office as mayor yes- that he will be available in the terday, succeeding F. Bliss Price, magistrate's room of the bor- who has served as chief execu- ough hall every Saturday morn tive for the past 12 years. ing from 9 o'clock until noon to The oath of office was also discuss borough problems with administered to two new coun- citizens. cilmen: Edward O. Clark and Tax Office Theodore Zebrowski, who re- In addition, he said, Mrs. Elsie placed councilmen Carley Garo- M. Demarest will keep the tax falo and Howard Meyer, neither office open Friday evenings for of whom ran for re-election. the convenience of citizens. Anthony F. DeVito was ap- He lauded the administration pointed to fill Mayor Werner's of former Mayor Price, and unexpired council term. praised Spencer M. Patterson, The new mayor announced a wh» has been unpaid director of dinner meeting Jan. 10 of all Civil Defense for the borough elected and appointed officials for the past 20 years. of the borough in Fellowship The new mayor said the bor- Hall or th' First Methodist ough "desparately" needs a new Church, WycJtoff Rd., to co- municipal building and improve- •rdinate proposed borough proj- ment of its streets and roads. ects. Ralph L. Lewis, a councilman 'or 10 years arid president of the :puncil last year, was again Ackerson Is tamed president of the body. Committees Council committee appoint- Named To ments were as follows, with the first man named, in each case, RESORT LEADERS —Here is the newly constituted, Democratic dominated, Sea Bright Borough Council. From is chairman: left to right .around the table, are Councilman Walter Johnson (fire); Councilwoman Mildred N. Anderson (beach) Coming Down Mayor Post Finance and ordinance — De- Councilman Sam L. Diggle (sewers and sanitation); Mayor Thomas Farrell; Attorney A. Henry Giordano; Mri. Joan Vito, Zebrowski, and Clark; Workmen from J. H. Hick* company, Red Bank, ere de- HOLMDEL — James H. Acker roads, street*, and sanitation — Axalsen, dark; Councilman John S. Foriman (police); Councilwoman Cecil* Frankel Norton (finance); and Coun- son was re-elected to his seventh molishing four stores on Broad St., scene of e fire test Joseph A. Kellenyi, Clark, and cilman William J. Darby (streets and lights). term as mayor yesterday at theLewis; fire and water — Lewis August. Frown'* Department Store, 47 Broad St., and Township' Committee reorganiza- DeVito, and f-eon B. Smock, Jr.; Sherman's, 45 Broad St., were destroyed by the fire. tion meeting. parks, parking and playgrounds Mayor Ackerson, a Democrat, E. W. Heller, Wolcott's Children's Store, 43 Broad St., and Loft's — Smock, DeVito and Lewis; po- Democrats in Firm Control was re-elected to his third term lice, lights, and public welfare Candy Store, 43-A Broad St., also are being torn down in November. — Clark, Zebrowski, and Kel- to make way for new buildings. The mayor in his acceptance lenyi; borough property, build Councilman, talk promised to try to the best ngs and insurance — Zebrow- As Sea Bright Organizes of his ability to do everything ski, Smock and Keilenyi. Waters Is Mayor possible for the good of the Dies at 56 SEA BRIGHT — This resort.and two Democratic councilmen beachfront, recreation, licenses people of Holmdel." Appointees swung yesterday into Democratic and four Republicans. The newand leases committe. He was also named president The following officials were ap- hands with a warning to Borough one takes in the same mayor and Mayor Farrell held to a mini- of the Board of Health. pointed: borough attorney, Rob- Council that "either we do a good four Democrats. mum his New Year's message. Township Creates Mayor Ackerson named the fol-erts, Pillsbury and Carton; mem- job for the people or it will be The changeover gives Mr. Far-The main job of the borough, he lowing standing committees: ber of the Board of Health, Dr. the last of the Democratic Party rell more of a party advantage said, continues to be an effort to Roads —Alfred C. Poole and Norman Thetford; deputy bor- ere." ' than the one he gained in 1951guard itself against sea damage. Jugh clerk and variations clerk, Edwin Liebenow; health — Mr. With the swearing in of Coun- when he held the balance of par- In this effort, he recalled, with Liebenow and Mr. Poole, and Marjorie Becker; treasurer and ty power by having three Demo- state help, $78,000 was spent in Deputy Clerk Post tax searcher, Elsie A, Demar- cilwoman Cecile Frankel Norton finance, Mr'. Ackerson and Mr and Councilman William J. Dar-crats on the council—Lawrence 1959 for seawall repairs and re- Liebenow. est; assessments searcher, An- construction of a sand-capturing MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Joseph J. Seaman and Co., Perth drew G. Becker; Library Board, by, local government took a McCormick, John Donnelly and jetty offshore from Trade Winds Township Committee, at its re- Amboy, auditor; Karl Heuser, Poole Named Katherine Adams, Angie Mon- sharp swing in its political make- Harry Lovgren, balanced against organization meeting last night, engineer; Mrs. Elizabeth Dom Mr. Poole will also serve on aci, Jane Rau, Mary Backlund, up. three Republicans. Beach Club on the South Beach. created a new post— that of nick, collector of water rents the Recreation Commission and and Carolyn Wood; auditor, Her- 'Something Special' Then, in 1960, in a program now Mr. Liebenow will serve on the Led by Democratic Mayor nearing completion, $169,000 was deputy township clerk. Mrs. Pauline Behr, treasurer bert A. Carusoe; court clerk Thomas Farrell, beginning his library board. But Mayor Farrell yesterday appropriated by state and local Mrs. Eileen Kelly, Rt. 34, was Frank Devino, building inspec James N. Wolcott, Jr.; Board of 22d year in the borough's local refused to recognize or take ad- tor; John McGinty, polio The following officials were re- Adjustment member for a five- sources. This took care of the appointed to the position. The appointed for 1961: government—16 years as mayor, vantage of this position. He *aid patrolman; Dr. Francis W. Hoi year term, Leslie D. Seeley; six as a councilman—the board installation of new jetties off Wa- •alary for the job has not yet Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., it that the only way it wouid or terview Way and 240 Ocean been established. man, physician; Mrs. Jean torney; Harry S. Cowles, wel- Sewerage Authority member, foi now comprises four Democrats, could work would be to do Grimm, library trustee. 'ouncilmen Walter Johnson and Ave., respectively costing $38,- Mrs. Kelly is account clerk in tare director; Joseph P. Sea- 'ive years, Theodore Nnsler; an "something special—like lower Mr. Devino and Rudolph Grimm, John S. Forsman in addition to 829 and $40,316, as well as jetties the office of the township man, auditor: Dr. Harry M. Pop-building impeetor, Robert C. the taxes—for our people." the two newcomers—and Repub- off Atlantic Way, $27,408; Center treasurer and collector, a post Planning Board. pick, physician; Otis R. Seaman, Hayes. The last time the Democrats lican holdovers, Councilwoman St., $43,126, and a further ex- the has held for the past 12 Committeeman Sigmund V. engineer; Walter Smale, build- Council confirmed the elec- held sway, all was not harmony Mildred N. Anderson and Coun tension at Trade Winds, South years. Kowalski will head the police ing inspector; Joseph W. Phi: tion of the Fire Department of- on the Borough Council, mem committee, Mr. Bonnema the lips, police chief: Fred Har- ficers: chief, Richard Zadoroz- cilman Sam L. Diggle, Jr. bers of which, among other Beach' J19'199- Born in Jersey City, she haspublic works and recreation com- ouler rison, septic tank inspector; and ny; assistant chief, Kenneth Edgar W. Heller, Jr. 2 GOP Men Out things disputed the mayor's com- Now, said Mayor Farrell, the lived here 22 years. She has mittees, and Mr. Waters, the mittee assignments to the point one son, Donald. Mrs. Helen Ryder, registrar of Fary; captain, Stanley Richards; state recently put up $50,000 finance committee. dogs. first lieutenant, Stanley Cain; SHREWSBURY — Funeral Voters in November discarded of setting up their own, which for sewall damages caused by Mrs. Rose Wenzel Is town- An Industrial Commission was second lieutenant, Peter To- services for Councilman Edgar two Republicans—Neils Jacobsen Mr. Farrell never did recognize. the big blow of Hurricane Donna Mr. Liebenow was namei who had been on the body almost ship clerk. formed with Joseph Stenger, Mr. Board of Health secretary an maino; fire marshal, Henry Rid- W. Heller, Jr., 56, of 468 Syca- Nor, for that matter, did they ac- last September. And he said he All other major appointments Grimm, John Armitage, Jr., dle; and chief engineer, Russell more Ave., will be held sit noon continuously since the late 1920's cept his designates. John H. Mount, registrar of vita! and John A. Carlson, the former recently has talked with Free- were the same as last year. James Kelly, Harry Oeiss, Wil- statistics. Tomaino. tomorrow in St. George's-by-the- This time, no conflict of any holder Director Joseph C. Irwin, liam Gross and Mr. Bonnema police commissioner. Myndert Bonnema was sworn Daniel S. Ely, was named as- All the councilmen were ap- River Episcopal Church, Rum kind was evidenced at the start Red Bank, who assured him that In as a committeeman— giving as members. sessment searcher and treasurer. pointed as special officers, as son, with Rev. Canon George A. The 1960 council, thus waso f the new session. —because the sea walls protect the Republicans complete control The following special policemen The People's National Bank were: Robertshaw, rector, officiating. made up of a Democratic mayor Councilman Johnson accepted Ocean Ave., a county road, and of the governing body—and Com were appointed: was named official depository Edward Chasey, Ashley Sher- council appointment as council Shrewsbury River bridges be- mitteeman Peter J. Waters was Burial will be in Fair View William H. Andrews, Anthony for township funds and the Mon-man, Elmer Cook, Clarence Hy- president although there had tween this borough and Rumson re-elected mayor. Cemetery, Middletown, under the DellaPietro, Earl Dennis, Robert mouth County National Bank an slop, J. Ely Miller, John Kav- direction of Adams Memorial been some beforehand thought and Highlands—the borough will W. Hayes, Samuel L. Gumbs, 10th Term Under terms of the new zoning Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan chack, Stanley Dussman, Charles Home, Red Bank. that the job might go to Council- have to put up only a "token ordinance, a Zoning Board of George M. Gumbs, Kenneth R. Co., depository for savings ac- Lavene, William Harris, Arthur Mr. Heller died early Sunday man Forsman. payment" toward a $100,000 pro- Adjustment was created, with Schneider, Louis Grimaldi, Mrs. counts. Paterson, Fred Stillwell, Rocco at his home. For Leuin Mr. Johnson retained his chair- gram for the repairs. "We may Paul Wright, Raymond Sheetz, Fannie Pastore, Mrs. Grace Mrs. Frances Stillwell was Ferano, Marjorie Becker, Ken- pay for the enginering involved," Dellapietro, William Smith, Re-elected to his' council pos manship over the fire and water Joseph Grimaldi, Joseph Ret- sworn in to her third term as taxneth T. Sargent, 9. Walter WEST LONG BRANC^H — Har- he said. tagliata and George Rutier, as George H. Van Glahn, Charles here in November, Mr. Heller committee. collector. She was re-elected to Branin, Harry N. Kirkegard, vey Leuin was named to his 10th Seeks New Money members. Candiloro and Earl Gregory. was to have been sworn in for New Commissioner the post in November. Charles B. Dreyer, Nicholas term as borough magistrate Beyond this, the mayor said his third consecutive term a . Councilman Forsman, by res- Other appointments: The governing body will -con- The committee will meet on Marcello, Benjamin V»n Keuren, yesterday, assuring him of that Sea Bright, through Borough yesterday's organization meet- olution, became the new police The law firm of Stout and tinue to meet the first and third the first Thursday of the month Daniel Terry, Clifford Brower, seniority from point of service Engineer Otis R. Seaman, at a ng, which was postponed unti commissioner, succeeding Com- O'Hagan, Allenhurst, attorney; Mondays of each month. at 8 p.m. in township hall. Ralph Norwood, Edward Em- among presiding judges in Mon- state meeting at Island Beach, Thursday. missioner Carlson. On the last mons, Spencer Patterson, Wil- mouth County's local courts. recently requested another state council, Mr. Forsman had iam Wood, Russell Tomaino, Jo- Mr. Heller, who served last The 57-year old lawyer, whose appropriation of $50,000 toward a worked as chairman of the sew- seph Marcello, James Ramsey, year as police committee chair- principal occupation for many new anti-erosion project. Word ers and sanitation committee, Henry V. Zebrowski, Charles B. man of this borough, was first years has been as a chamber of on the outcome of this session, winning general credit for a wide RumsonReorganization Dowen, Daniel Kaufman, and Ed-elected to the council in 1954. Hecommerce executive, may also he said, is not expected before range of general improvements ward Taylor. served on the borough's Plan- set a magistrate's record for New next summer, "possibly July." to the Sea Bright sewage disposal Regular meetings again will be ning Board for two years prior Jersey when he completes his He said all there were somewhat system and its plant. Mayor Lisls Borough Plans, Accomplishments held on the second and fourth to his election. 31st year in office in 1963. disappointed to learn that the Wednesdays of each month at Born in Oakhurst, son of Ed- Borough Clerk J. Russell Mr. Norton took the place of state had put up a total of only RUMSON — At the reorganiza- ! the zoning ordinance and consid- of zoning board of adjustment 8 p.m. at the borough hall.- oar W. Heller. Sr., of 3 verside Wool ley said at yesterday's Mr. Diggle as chairman of the tion meeting of the Mayor and all such programs whereas mu- eration of a new ordinance cov- three years. Heights, and the late Sarah G. organization meeting of the important finance, insurance and Council yesterday, William F. ering repairs or demolition of nicipalities attending put in re- Elizabeth Zobel, member of loc Heller, he was a resident here Mayor and Council he knew of public buildings committee. quests for 2.8 million dollars. Halleran and Harry C. Cronan substandard housing. al assistance board, two years 15 years and was a former resi- no one else in the state who Mr. Darby filled the notch long The mayor also informed the wore sworn in for new terms as Hyatt Cunningham, member o: School Board Referring to the new state law dent of Rumso'n. has served more years. held by Mr. .Jacobsen as chair- new council that Borough Auditor councilmen by Mayor Peter Cart- which permits abolition of the recreation council, five years; man of the streets and lights mell. The mayor also adminis- Dr. Louis Mellaci, member o: A 1926 graduate of Yale Uni- Joseph J. Seaman, Perth Amboy, personal property tax commen- versity, Mr. Heller was promoted committee. had decided that, because of the tered the oath of office to the new cing in the taxing year 1962, the board of health, three years; Stays With last month to purchasing agent of Mr. Diggle moved to Council- good financial condition of Sea fire chief, Hyatt Cunningham, mayor said: "If after our pres- John Dill, member of planning raw materials and containers o1 Apartment man Forsman's old spot, in and the assistant chief, Alfred ent study, we determine no oneboard, six years; Francis Taylor, Bright, it would not be necessary Its Budget American Cyanamid Co.. Boun charge of sewers and sanitation. to sell bonds to purchase a new West. will be affected too harshly we member of shade tree commis- Mrs. Anderson held her posi- MIDDLETOWN — After two Brook, where he has been em piece of fire equipment expected Charles B. Harding was re- will probably abolish this tax." sion, three years, and Thorna- House Burns tion—the one held by her late A. Shea, custodian of fire equip conferences, one last Thursday ployed since graduation. to be ordered at council's next elected president of the council Copies of the mayor's message LONG BRANCH — A five-fam- husband—as ihairman of the meeting Jan. 10. "We can finance for his 10th year. ment. and the other yesterday, the Mr. Heller served with the U.S will be sent to all the residents ily apartment house at 416 Sairs the deal ourselves," said Mr. Mayor Cartmell outlined some No changes were made Board of Education has decided Navy in World War II and was of the borough. to leave its proposed $4.2 million released in 1945 with the rank Ave. was burned out Sunday in Farrell. of the major accomplishments councilmanic committees. They what police called a $50,000 loss. Borough Officers are as follows, the chairman be- budget as is. of lieutenant commander. Two Youths All departments in 1960 had of the borough administration Eighteen occupants of the during 1960. These included: In- ing named first in each case: The budget which will raise the Besides his father, he is sur managed very well with their The following borough officers school tax rate an estimated frame structure were made home- budgeted finances, the mayor stallation of the boat-launching were appointed by the mayor: Finance, Charles B. Harding, vived by his wife, Mrs. Laura R less. site back of the borough hall; W. Dinsmore Banks, Harry S, 21V2 cents per $100 of assessed Nelson Heller; a daughter, Miss Saved When said. All he could see ahead as adoption of an ordinance re- Albert A. Kerr. Jr., business Cronan, Harry Sundermeycr; po- valuation, has been termed "too Laura R. Heller, at home; Gilbert Smith, the owner, who a direct need for 1961 was new quiring fencing around swim- administrator; Mary M. lice, Sundermeyer, Harding, Wil high" by members of the Town- brother, Frederick Heller ol lived in one apartment, said that wiring in the sewage disposal ming pools; purchase of two-way O'Rourke, borough treasurer; liam F. Halleran, Banks; fin ship Committee. Vienna, Austria, and three sis- about eight people were in the Ice Collapses plant, a job he estimated would hnroupb at- mhnrf of th*> hn^rrl'e fi cost about J2.0QO. raiiiu systems IUI iiie Fiie D n uauka, Sunuciiiit-yei, diaries S. ters, Mrs, Joseph f. Lord ot lie me mui\e UUL RUMSON — Alert action by a partment; installation of new torney; Frank E. Mitchell, bor- Callman, Halleran; streets, Hal- committee met last Thursday Little Silver, Mrs. George S. and that all reached safety with- Committees ough engineer; Thomas J. Gilli- on the governing body to discuss out injury. Little Silver man skating on the Working committees the mayor bulkheads; installation of a traf- leran, Callman, Harding, Cron- Howell of Scobeyville, and Mrs. Shrewsbury River Saturday fic light at the intersection of gan, street superintendent; Ed- an; public properties and utili- budget. George D. Smith of Summit. Among the occupants were Wil- announced for 1961, the chairman win F. Connor, borough mechan- The board then met in execu liam Betts, his wife, and four helped avert tragedy when two being the first member named, River Rd. and Bingham Ave. ties, Cronan, Halleran, Banks, Mayor Bernard B. White, who 12-year-old boys plunged through ic; Walter R. Neuhauser, custo- Callman; sanitation, Callman, tive session for about two hours children. were: The Recreation Commission, he dian of borough hall; Joseph yesterday to go over the recom- described Councilman Heller as They, and other residents, found thin ice off the Rumson Country said, "is becoming one of the in- Cronan, Halleran, Sundermeycr. Club. Finance, insurance and public Cicjka, building inspector and mendations of the Township a personal friend, said Ms death temporary quarters with relatives buildings—Mrs. Norton, Mrs. An- creasingly important services." The ex-chief's badge was pres- represents a loss to 'he bor- The boys, Henry Jeffries, zoning enforcement officer; Mary Committee. in the city. derson and Mr. Darby, police Ha said plans have been com- M. O'Rourke, official search of- ented to Edward McSorley, retir- After the session, Harold Cope- ough that can not be replaced. Gooseneck Point Rd., Oceanport, pleted for the development of ing chief of the Fire Department. and his friend, William Dixon, and town hall—Commissioner ficer; J. Stanley Tcunon, borough land, board president, said the The mayor said he ?nd Mr. Forsman, Mr. Diggle and Mrs. the former Lafayette Street Named depositories of borough Heller had worked side by side, Lincoln, N.J., were treated for auditor; Mary N. Hackett, cleri- board had decided to stay with its 25 Killed Anderson, fire and water—Mr. school properly next spring. cal assistant; Charles R. Thomp funds were the Monmouth County original proposal. and that Mr Heller had been "a submersion and exposure at Rlv- Planned are two new tennis National Bank, Sea Bright Na- very stable influence i:i the con- VAASA, Finland (AP) -All 25erview Hospital and released. Johnson, Mr. Darby and Mr. son, street department foreman; The total budget is set at $4,- Forsman; streets and lights—Mr. courts, shufflcbonrd courts, com- Albert A. Kerr, Jr., clerk of zon tional Bank and Fidelity Union 279,982-an increase of $643,129 duct of borough affairs." persons aboard a Finnish airliner The first rescuer on the scene bination badminton and outdoor Trust Company of "Newark. Mayor-elect James W. Bly ex-were killed early today when the was Richard Ackerman, 401 Darby, Mr. Norton and Mr. Dig- ing board of adjustment and sec- over the current budget. gle; beachfront, recreation and basketball areas and a kiddie retary of planning board. Meeting ni^lits of the council It will require a tax levy of pressed similar sentiments. He DC3 crashed into a wooded area Prospect Ave.. Little Silver, who playground. remain the same: The second said Mr. Heller was the oldest north of the west coast port of raced across the ice when he leases—Mrs. Anderson, Mr. John- $2,935,538. This is up $541,312 son and Mrs. Norton; sewers Dorothy R. McHugh, clerk of and fourth Thursdays of the over this year. member of council in point of Vaasa, Finnish police reported heard their cries for help. 1961 Plans municipal court; Frederick Gop month at 8:30 p. m. years' service, and "in ex- A farmer who rushed to the Assisting in the rescue were and sanitation—Mr. Diggle, Mr. Increases in the budget are re- Forsman and Mr. Johnson. Under consideration for the el, Thomas Warke, Edward Mor- The invocation was given by flected In teacher pay Increases, tremely well liked person in the scene of the crash, said there Patrolman John Gaynor and an Both Mrs. Norton and Mr. coming year are Hie establish- Ran, Stephen Stevens, Jacob E. Rev. Canon George A. Robert- funds fur additional teachers, ad- borough." must have been children aboard unidentified duck hunter. ment of an additional voting ills W. Kupcr and Thomas J. Gllli- shaw, rector of St. Gcorge's-by- ditional transportation require- the plane because school books Police, who were summoned to Darby expressed thanks to the trict, icceplance and paving of gan, special police officers; An- Ihc-Rivcr Episcopal Church, and ments and funds for maintenance It adds up! More and more and toys were scattered over the the scene by Joseph Hoagland, voters for their election and both ((.•vcrnl seml-privnto streets drew .]. lleckt, Inspector of sewer benediction by Rev. Nicholas nf three schools which arc slated people use The Register ads each area. He said he also found a Rldgc Rd., said the youths were said they looked forward lo work which (Intfi back prior lo Rum-district; Norman Ramsey and Murphy, curate of Holy Cross to open during the 1961-1962 issae bnc; results come fas- rubber nipple from a baby's bot- pulled from the water with a on the council under Mnyor Far- son's incorporation, revision of Marshal] R. Sloecker, members Catholic Church. school year. ter.—Advertisement, tle. rope from a nearby sailboat. | roll's leadership. Vfewf**TV Cmwmuwut The IVon-Actore (7) Texan m "Ellery Queen's (») Guy Madison 01) Popcye Penthouse Mystery" HOLLYWOOD — Macdonaid (11) Great Plays In (IS) Highway Patrol 12:30- (2) Movie—1944 Carey enrolled in a judo and Rehearsal .:«- (4) Movie "Andy Hardy's karat* school not long ago (kar- (It) Day Watch I: IS- (7) Q.T. Hush Blonde Trouble" ate is for killing somebody with 12: J*— (2) Search for Tomorrow (:3t- (4) Local News 12:45— (5) News; Call to Prayer the edge of your hand), because (4) It Could Be You (5) Cartoons (7) Evening Prayer he discovered that' such knowl- (5) Cartoons (7) Tommy Seven 1:00- (4) News edge gets him farther today than ' (7) Beat The Clock (11) Quick Draw McGraw 1:§5- (4) Dr. Brothers his degree in acting and stage- (I) Meet Corliss Arcbsr (13) Movie—1958 1:1*- (4) 13th Hour 1 craft. 12:45— (2) Guiding Light "Thundering Jets" (I) Almanac Newsreel "Let's face it," says Carey, 12:55— (I) News i:4«- (4) Weather 6 1:40— (4) Sermonette "television now is mostly con !:•>— (2) News •:45- (4) News 2:35— (2) News : ANNA MARIA AllERGHETTI receives Jerry Lewis in cerned with non-actors doing non (4) Dr. Joyce Brother* 7:W- (2) News 2:40— (2) Give Us This Day scripts. The average TV series (5) Cartoons (4) Phil Silvers WEDNESDAY MORNING court, in • scene from the Technicolor fantasy, "Cinder- has no germ of literacy, so the (7) About Faces (5) Coronado 9 5:55— (4) Sermonette fella." Paramount releeie. Startt tomorrow «t both actor really has nothing to say. (») Movie (7) Expedition! 1:00— (4) Continental Cerlton, Red B«nk, end EetontOwn Drive-ln. Hence, why employ actors? A big (11) Fun At One (S) Terrytoons Classroom guy who looks good hitting ari' 1:15- (2) Burns and Allen (II) News 0:15— (2) Previews other guy is all that's needed. 1:25— (4) News 7:05- (2) Local News 0:20- (2) Give Us This Day "I don't think this will last. John (5) News 7:10- (2) Weather «:25= (2) News L. Sullivan tried to become an 1:10- (2) As The World Turns (11) News 0:30— (2) Sunrise Semester The Luscious Erika actor and did some Shakespeare, (4) Dial Four 7:15- (2) News 7:00- (2) News 9 until the public almost gave up (5) Movie 7:25—(11) Weather (4) Dave Garroway Shakespeare. Many people al- (7) Susie 7:30- (2) Tallahassee 7000 7:15- (5) Call to Prayer 'Takes In Laundry ready have given up looking at (II) Science Corner (4) Laramie 7:20— (7) Morning Prayer TV since they found out that it 1:59—(II) Journey Into Math (5) Tightrope! 7:30— (5) Ding Dong School By JAMES BACON What's more, it's a lucrative business that leaves her plenty of really is the same show ever;' 2:99— (2) Full Circle (7) Bugs Bunny (7) Early Bird Cartoons AP Movie-TV Writer night." (4) Jan Murray (9) Movie-1S« nme for acting. She's a TV regu- 8:00- (2) News HOLLYWOOD — Erika Peters, SOUILY HAPPV—David and Steven Born Heft to (7) Day In Court "I Remember Mama" lar and recently starred in Allied Carey's comments may read as (5) Sandy Becker a luscious German import, is 2:1*—(11> Our World Neighbors (11) Broken Arrow Artists' "Heroes Die Young." right or is it right to left?) are the two year-old if he were bitter, but he isn't. At (7) Little Rascals unique. She'i the only Hollywood 2:3*- (2) House Party 8:00— (2) Father Knows Best twins who play the title role of "Happy," the NBC-TV Jimmy Durante would say, 8:10- (2) News actress who takes in laundry. Russians Killed Pirenti "Those are the conditions that (4) Loretta Young (5) City Assignment 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo "Sometimes when I don't get Network Friday night situation- comedy series. The prevail," and Carey simply is de- (7) Road to Reality (7) Rifleman She's also up for "The Eich- 8:30—(13) Religious Program the part, on an interview," she scribing them. (II) New Frontiers of (11) Divorce Court youngsters, who spell each other because of time prob- 8:45—(13) Community Newsreel confesses, "I startle the producer mann Story" at the same studio. "There is no sense in being Science (13) Mike Wallace lems concerned with filming infants, are featured as J:00-r (2) People's Choice by recommending my laundry Where did she learn such self bitter about it," he says. "Things 2:55— (5) News (1:20—(13) Dialing the News (4) Family service." reliance? Such innate business Christopher Hapgood Day, a precocious "talking baby." change, and one must adapt him- J:0«— (2) Millionaire 8:30— (2) Dobie Gillis (7) I Married Joan Erika, 25, sacrifices no glamour sense? self. I fell fortunate to have a (4) Young Dr. Malone (4) Alfred Hitchcock (13) Physical Culture with her sideline. She's just a "Both my mother and father show going at this time." (5) Dateline Europe (5) Mackenzie's Raiders 9:25— (5) News shrewd business woman who will were killed by the Russians in Hal Humphrey; Carey's current TV series is (7) Queen For A Day (7) Wyatt Earp 9:30— (2) My Little Margia (13) Play of the Week probably wind up owning a studio | the war," she says. "I have been "Lock Up," a Ziv production syn- (I) Film Drama (5) Topper >:00- (2) Tom Ewell one day. Remember. wh a t on my own since I was a little dicated in over 100 cities. He (11) Science for Teachers (7) Memory Lane (4) Thriller happened to Desi Arnaz? girl. Either you become self re- plays Herb Maris, the humani- (IS) Day Watch (13) Day Watch Shows to Watch (5) Wrestling Lesson In Ingenuity liant when you are alone — or tarian Philadelphia lawyer. Like J:JI— (2) Verdict Is Yours 10:08— (2) December Bride (7) Stagecoach West She's only been in this country you become a bum or a waif in TONIGHT —"War Clubs of the Amazon" re- all of Ziv's series, "Lock Up" is (4) From These Root* (4) Say When (I) Movie three years but those three years an orphanage." a medium-grade potboiler, with (5) Doorway To Destiny (5) Movie 10: CO-NBC (Ch. ^-Project 20 lates the story of the first non (11) Flight are a lesson in German ingenuity. Carey its greatest asset. (7) Who Do You Trust? 10:30- (2) Video Village —(Choice Viewing)-A pair of belligerent contact made by 1:30- (2) Red Skelton First of all, she speaks English "Don't forget',' says the star, (S) Movie (4) Play Your Hunch Project 20s will be repeated this (11) Danger Zone fluently with little or no accent. white men with one of the mos "we shoot them in two days. That (11) Star Performance (7) Ray Milland month. First is "The Twisted 10:00— (2) Garry Moore "I worked so hard to lose my hostile and feared tribes in the doesn't giv« much time for pol- 4:00- (2) Brighter Day 10:40—(U) world of Numbers Cross," study of the rise and (4) Project 20 accent that I have just been ishing, rewriting or rehearsal." (4) Make Room for 10:50- (9) Winky Dink fall of Adolf Eichmann in the world, the Txukarramae. James (7) Alcoa Presents signed to make a movie in Ger- Still, Carey feels fortunate, as Daddy 11:00- (2) I Love Lucy news, this fourth showing is par- Marshall, American ethnologis (11) New York many to play an American girl," he says, and the reason can be (5) Douglas Fairbanks (4) Price Is Right • Movie Discount look * ticularly timely. This excellent- who narrates the film, made the Confidential she beams. found by looking over the mem- (7) American Bandstand (7) Morning Court ly edited documentary is to be 10:30— (7) Dangerous Robin GOOD AT ANY trip up the Xingu River in the bership list of the Screen Actors (II) Abbott and Costello (9) Herb Sheldon In fact, she has only played followed on Jan. 24 with "Life (9) Movie—1948 WALTER READE THEATRE Guild. More good actors are out (11) Speaking English one German character since com- In the 30s." Amazon jungles of Brazil. Ad 4:15— (2) Secret Storm "I Remember Mama" of work now than ever before. 11:25— (5) News ing here — a recent role on "The $9,00 VALUE $-V50 10:0w-CBS (Ch 2)-Garry Moore venture films still have a fasci 4:J»- (2) Edge of Night (11) San Francisco Beat Untouchables." She had to fake TV used ifi be hailed as the 11:30- (2) Clear Horizon «* FOR mm Show-(Cholce Vlewlng)-Count nation for most people. (4) Here's Hollywood (13) Playback a German accent. land of plenty for the actor, and (4) Concentration Basie and his orchestra, comedi- (5) Mr. District Attorney 10:35—(IS) Movie-1957 Real Name: Knab in the first five or six years it did (5) Romper Room enne Jean Carroll, plus regulars 8:3»-CBS (Ch. 2)-Dobie Oillis • (11) Laurel and Hardy "The Abductors" Her real name is Erika Knab— revive many acting careers with- (7) Love That Bob! 'ARLTON Marion Lome, Carol Burnett and —Reluctant to vote a pay raise (II) Women's Club 11:00- (2) News and she still uses that name for ering on' the Hollywood vine. But 11:40—(11) La Puerta Durward Kirby on tap for an en- for the schoolteachers, the stu 4:55-00 Spunky and Tadpole (4) News German films. then TV producers discovered Abierta tertaining hour. Carol, Durward dents' parents take over classes 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (5) News "I changed it to Peters over that stamina was as important — LAST TIMES TODAY and Garry are in one skit called at high school for a day to prove (4) Movie (7) News jhere because it's easier to pro- as talent in the weekly grind of "Village of the Damned' "The Cleaning Nut." During that teaching is an easy job. As (5) I Led Three Lives (11) News audience participation showjnounce than Knab. I am well a series. A good-looking non-actor "that wonderful year" (1931) seg- you can well imagine, this ere (i) Mischief Makers 11:05— (5) Movie—1948 bowed in: NBC's daytime "Say known by that name in Germany 'Crowded Shy' was cheaper, too, and didn't ment, Durward turns up as ates all sorts of situations, es- (II), Bozo the Clown "Blanche Fury" When." It was like a lot of other —and my voice is even better I worry so much about the scripts. "Dracula." pecially for Dobic's parents (13) Crunch and Des 11:10— (2) Weather audience participation programs known. I used to be the voice of • STARTS TOMORROW • Comedy in the "Henry Aldrich' "Anyone can learn to act in 5:23—<11> Clutch Cargo (4) Weather and sort of a reverse switch on Mickey Mouse when Walt Disney 7:00-ABC (Ch. 7)—Expedition tradition. front of a camera unless he suf- 5:30- (2) Movie • (7) Weather "The Price Is Right," produced cartoons were dubbed into Ger- fers from some major mental (5) Texas Rangers 11:15— (2) Movie—1947 by the same people. It's the first man." ""JERRY LEWIS" problem," says Carey. "Once in (7) Rocky and His "The Woman from new show of the year — which She was still under contract to a while one of these newcomers Friends Tangier" isn't a very auspicious start. But Berolina Studios in Berlin when RADIO will fall on his face, but the cast- (») Movie (4) Jack Paar maybe the housewives will like she first came over here. She ing director just shrugs it off and (11) Three Stooges WASC 770 WNEW 1130 (7) Movie—1945 th.e. show.... . hag made six trips back and WCBS 880 WOR 710 says, 'Well, he was great in the (IS) Studio 99Vi "Hangover Square" CBS' "The Carshwin Years" Is! forth for films. A sideline on the WHTG 1410 WPAT 930 office.'" really turning out to be a hard-! trips earned her more money WNBC MO WQXR 1560 What hurts Carey's professional luck show. First came Moss than the acting. pride as much as anything is the TV & Radio: AFTIRNOON WOR Newa. Hart's heart atack, which re Sold Autos Gabrial Heater manner in which local stations moved him as the host and nar- "I wasn't here long before 1 IliOt—WAtC Newa: Dick Shtpaid Tilt—WOR Capitol Close-Up hack up a syndicated film to WCM Nawa Il4t—WNBC Wayn. Howell Show rator of the Jan. 15 90-minute noticed everybody was on a wait- WHTO Monraoutb-Ocaaa WOR Carlton Fradricka splice in an overdose of com The Week-end special. Then Eileen Farrell, the ing list for Volkswagens, 50 Nawa Summary TllS—WABC News: Farrell Smith mercials. WNK Nawa; Jim Lowa aiOO—WCBt World Tonight opera star, walked out in a dis-jeverytime I took a trip to Berlin, WOR Nawa, John Scott WOR Newa, World Today "I saw one of our episodes up By CYNTHIA LOWRY was an old television disease— jpute over billing (she wanted it: I bought a half-dozen or so Volks- allll—WO* The Kitigeralda •ill—WCBS Eil Joyce in Las Vegas, and the cuts in it NEW YORK (AP) - Stars of script trouble. The plot skeietonjaiphabetical. which put her name wagons and exported them here. WCM Lanny Koaa •ISO—WCBS Ed Joyca were horrible. The whole first was weak and nothing else was IJllw—WHTO County Agent WOR Sporta; the New Year week-end tele- higher on the list than Ethel "Now that Volkswagens are IllSw—WCM Allan Gray act was gone. I couldn't figure strong enough to overcome it. McCulioueh * Eliot vision were, without doubt, the Merman's). easier to pet, I have invested my WHTO Nawa; lltt—WABC News; Farrell Smith out the plot myself," Carey says. Following the opera Sunday Relaxing Muala • ,00—WNBC Newa: Boh Haymea college gridiron warriors whose Toughest Break money in laundromats. They arc IlltS—WABC Neva; Dick Shapard on NBC was another "Omni- WOR News: UN Review Like most of his actor col struggles dominated the living Producer Leland Howard coin operated and require little WNBC Emphaila ""!B1 Newa; World Of bus," this a sampling of what HO*—WCM Newa leagues, Carey believes that the room screens Saturday and yes- coped with these situations: or no personal supervision." WHTO Haadlinea, Egg Mufiio one may expect (o see and • :SS—WOR McCullongh ft Eliot only way television's decline and terday. And by the time the he* signed composer Richard Pricea, Mu»ic •US—WABC News: Ed Jordan hear In Manhattan's planned WNBC Nawa; Jim Lowa fall can be averted is with the Rose Bowl game finally hove Rodgers to replace Hart—and WOK Nawa 1OIPO—WCBS News: advent of pay-TV. It will bring Lincoln Center for (he per- WNBC News: Bob Haymea into view, this reviewer had seen will play one Rodgers number lltO—WCHS Man And Wifa actors and writers back to the forming arts. It was a gentle, MOVIE TIMETABLE tits—WCBS Bob Dixon WOR News. Lei Smith enough pileups, runs and kicks amid the all-Gershwin scores. SOUS—WOar MrCullnuB-h & Eliot cultured hour of music, sink- WOR Carlton Fredrick! medium, because the viewers to last until next fall. RED BANK ttlO—WHTO News; WCBS Dance Music ing and dancing but had no- He recovered magnifircntly , Relaxing Muilc IO:SS—WABC News; Ed Jordan will only pay for quality. Over the long weekend there Carlton—Crowded Sky 2:00; 8: lllOO—WCBS News thing of the stimulation we from (he Farrell situation by (i4t—WCBS Second Mr a. Burton The thinking around Hollywood was also the premiere, on NBC, 15; Village Of The Damned 3: till—'WABC News: Jack Carney WNBC NOWP: Ron Haymea once expected from that pro- nabbing Maurice Chevalier for WNBC Empkasia WOR News now is that pay-TV can't be of a new opera, "Deseret," which 40; 7:00; 10:05, ' gram. the show (although Chevalier's HENRY SUVA-ROBERTNITTON |:OO—WCBt News; Woman • 11:1S—WCBS StnrliKht Salut. stopped. Networks still pooh-pooh had a fine production, good WHTO Headlinea, Music WOR McCuiloiich New Show relationship to Gershwin is EATONTOWN WNBC Newa: Jim Lowa Eliot such talk, but ironically it is the voices and agreeable if not mem- pretty well limited to the fact ..'COIVT BASIE i*jk.i»«ia 11:10—WCBS Music 'Til Dawn Drive-In — Village Of Hie liaxaal lui (nlirifii Jot Willuu WOR Nawa. Ua Smith networks and their uninspired orable music. What it also had And yesterday morning a new; he met him in Paris during the Kenort On Washing- 11.45—WOR Kihle Rca'dlng programming this season which Damned 7:05; 10:15; The Angry ton lilts—WABC Newa: Happinesa years on which the show is Red Planet 8:50. till—WCBt Bob Dixon Exchange have contributed more to pay- based. l*:00—WNBC News; All Night In TV-s eventuality than anything a>10—WHTO Newa: N. T. But the toughest break of all HAZLET Relaxing Mmle else. Illl-WMC Newa; .lack Carney WOR Lonj? John came Dec. 5, when dancers and Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 7:00; ALBERGHETTI MORNINO PROGRAMS Meanwhile, Carey will continue Television Watching WNBC Emphaaia T:00—WABC News. Al Lohman a technical crew went to a small Village Of The Damned 7:05; a IV Primus" 1:00—WCBI News: Martha to practice his judo lessons. Wright WCBS Jack Sterling island in New York's Jamaica 9:50; Boy And The Pirates 8:- WHTQ Monmouth-Ocean There are lots of criminals, In WHTO Headlinea, Muala Bay and taped the catfish num- 40. WNBC Newa: Jim Lowe News Summary dians and bad sheriffs still loose EATONTOWN WOR Newa: I.yle Van Ecu Prices |ber of "Porgy and Bess," a OBI Vf -IN THEATRE on TV, and Carey has a wife By Childern Studied ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tilt—WOK Arlane Francle WOH New-; | number which nibbled about $10,- ROUTE ID *t the CIRCLC lllO—WHTO N'ewi: John Gambling and six little Careys to feed. Atlantic—Night Fighters 6:50; Uri'ltcla>» Oinn «::io— Movlri M 1:01) Relaxing Mdtlo WNBC News; Bill Cullen By JOHN BARBOUR area, Witty charted how program 00» from the s.how bud8et Bill—WABC Hewn; .lack Carney T:JO—WHTO News: Somehow, (the tapes got into 9:50; One Foot In Hell 8:20. Aundayi Only Open 5:IK) Movlri 8:00 WNBC Emphaaia Wake up to Muiic AP Science Writer preferences change: ,—LAST TIMES TONITE _, 4100—WCBS New*: Information TI4S—WHTO Civil Service Newa Guess Who the wrong bin at the network's KEYPORT Central 1:00—WABC News: Al Lohman Favorites of '50 tape processing center and half NEW YORK - Television Strand—Seven Ways To Sun- 'Villoge cf the Damned' WHTO Closing Stock WHTO Headlines: In 1950, elementary school chil- the sequence was accidentally Tteport: Music Wnke UpTn .Music watching by children is a prob- down 8:28: Village Of The 'Angry Red Planet' WNBC Hewa: Art Forrl WCBS News: Jack Sterling lem mostly when parents let it|dren Iiked "Hopalong Cassidy," erased. WOR News. John WlngaU Show Damned 6:45; 9:45. become and remain a problem, a "HowdHnu': y Doody," "The Lone To re-shoot the footage, the 4:11—WCM Kenneth Banehart WOR News. • STARTS TOMORROW • «iao—WHTO Monmouth-nrean WNBC News: Bill Cullo, researcher says. Ranger" and Milton Berle in that four dancers plus the crew — LONG BRANCH News Summary I:1S—WOR Dorolhy nnil Dick (Kitrn Off 4:30 p.m.) 8:39—WHTG News: Children need a varied, well- order. 'about 50 in all—must fly to Key Baronet — Village Of The 4111—WABC NV-.vs; .lack Came; Ttoiaxini? Musio balanced day of outdoor exer- Their parents preferred Arthur]West, Fla., Thursday. Snow and Damned 3:30; 7:10; 10:00; WNBC Emphasis • :SS«— WABC News Reports Godfrey, Milton Berle and sports'cold weather make it impossible |:0O—WCBt News: Riili-licMa (.00—WABC n*rakfa*t Tluh cise, rest, play, reading and the Nightfighters 2:00; 8:30. WNBC Newa. Art Ford WCBS News: .Inck Slerlln companionship of parents. presentations in that order. !to repeat locally, and the trip WOR News. John Scott WHTO Headlines: Bv 1953 children's tastes had I South will take another big un- ASBURY PARK HIS—WCBS Kenneth Banjthart Strictly for \vomen Tf you feel your child is watch- •US—WABC Newa WNBC News: Hill Cullen ing TV too much, ask yourself if shifted to "I Love Lucy," "Super-1 anticipated bite out of the Lyric—I'm All Right Jack 7:20; WOR Nrws: Galpn Drnka man," and Red Buttons. Their:budget. 9:30. • VCNINO t:SO—WHTO News: he is turning to TV as a refuge parents liked "I Love Lucy," COO—WABC Jack Carney Relnxinrr Music from boredom or frustration., Mayfair—Hie World Of Suzic WCBS News • :S»—WNBC Rmphn-ls • "What's My Line" and 'Omni- ABC's next "Close-Up" is a 10:00—WABC Pick Shepnnl 'Mediocre or Worse' Wong 2:45; 7:15; 9:50. WNK News: Spo-'t bus.' Teachers liked "Meet the study of the new nations of WOR News. I.vie Van WCBS \'w.' .\,i|,,,r St. James—The Sundowners 2:- •111—WABC News. Ed Sllvarman That is the recommendation of Press," "Omnibus" and news Africa called "The Red and the fiodfrry 40; 7:10; 9:40. WCBS Sport*. Poh fooke WHTO Mr.vllini-s Mu«te Paul Witty of Northwestern Uni- shows. Black," just about the last of EDWYNN-JI [»ITH AMIEKSOS WNBC Art Ford WNBC News: Art Ford versity before the American As- WOR Ne»h; .luhn Wiiig.l. WOR NVws Report, Think It's Swell the specials made under the sociation for the Advancement of ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI «:SO— WCBS News: nu.inf-s 10:18—WOR Mnrtrm Peana> By 1955 "Disneyland" had tak- supervision of departed vice WABC John Daly 10:10—WHTO N'IMVC. Science. ai"The Princws" WOR News, Relnxii - Music en over elementary school chil president John Daly. Incoming A >««..! wu. • TECHNICOLOR _ "It is true that some programs WOR Interviews. dren's preferences, high school James Hagerty, who will take •!40—WCBt T'n'uMlarv/v ""' Martha T'pnn* are mediocre or worse. But there WCB* Financial N«?wa 10:55—WABC News: Hick Shrpan students liked George Gobel, par- Daly's place as head of news Pus 2nd HIT FEATURE WNBC Kmphnsis are some genuinely informative WNiC Financial N'ewa ents preferred "Person to Per- and special events, is likely to JOHN WAYNE f:4l—WABC Howard Cojfll 11:00—WCBS Nfws: House Party is going to resign. offerings and occasionally a truly WEtKDAVS OPIN £:]0-MOVIIS AT 700 11 WHTC Hnadllnea: Mu-lo • son" and teachers liked "Life is find the cupboard of shows SUNDAYS ONLY-OPEN S 30-MOVIES AT 100 WCBS Lowell Thomas nspirinc or beautiful presenta- 'HIGH AND THE MIGHTY' WOR Snorts. Stan I.omax WHBC News: Art Ford Worth Living." quite bare upon his arrival mini i mi • urn in,in mm-mili>;> mi [ WNBC Three Star Extra WOR News. FAST tion," Witty said. UllS—WOR McCnnnn Ht Hnmt Then for children, "Disney- after Jan. 20, inauguration • III—WCBS Sporls Time RELIABLE Both parents and teachers can TlOO—WARC Edward P Morean WCBS (lurry Moore land" gave way to "Zorro," "Zor- day. Free In-Car Heaters WCBt N'ews: Intprvirw. WHTO Reri Rank Becllter SERVICE encourage better TV programs, Newi. Fete Hoffman ro" gave way to "77 Sunset WNBC Newa: Wnyna Howrll on all models and they can help cuib the pres- WOR Fulton l«i. WOR Mi-rnnn. al Home Strip" — and in 1960 to 'Dennis Recommended 11:30—WCBS Carry Monre • Hemt ent preponderance of Western TltS—WABC Farrell Smith the Menace.' Twisted Cross," NBC, 10-11—re- WOR Rnslness: Nrwa lllSS I«ARR V«MVI Radio and crime programs that chil- TlSO—WCBS News: K'l Joyca rW For teenagers the top spot run of an impressive Project 20 WNBC Emnhnaia dren see. WNBC Morgan Realty lllS»—WNTO Midday S'ock Report • Phono shifted to Steve Allen, and for • Hi-Fi Parents, Teachers the past three years to "Mavcr- Children on a constant diet of|ick." Authorized this sort of program enn gradu- ADMIRAL For parents the swing was ally come to accept violence, hate DEALER from "I Love Lucy" to "Play- Serving and destruction as almost nor- house 90," which has held honors h mal ways or life, Witty said. Ho for the past three years. added: Teachers' likes swung from the "Their sensitivity to human "$64,000 Question" to Lawrence suffering may gradually become Welk to "Playhouse 90," which blunted by frequent exposure to has led for the past three yenrs. antisocial behavior. . .Parent and Whatever parents, teachers or lenchors enn aid by encouracini; others think of television, young nhildrnn in snlect programs with elementary school children think Comic Mnsturplccc Centrally located In Ealonlown—New Shrewsbury discrimination and to evaluate jit's swell, Witty said. "I'm All Right .lack" Monmouth-Ocean News Summaries at thorn carefully." In an 11-year study nf teleview- ZELECH'TRONICS 7 A.M., 12 Noen, 4:20 P.M. A porcupine has about 30,000 ing l>y children in (lie Chicago quills, o Attorney Nai ... of * IRepuWican, President-elect chow another'****1** «**•** CWTCITAM Shrewsbury^ Named Harvard man. McCloy won his; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. P«seux. NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. tors were appointed. Incumbents PALM BEACH, Fia. (Ap) — law degree there in 1921 after|Bethany Rd., entertained on elson M. Holden was appointed John H. Osborne and Alfred Republican John J. McCloy, an first graduating from *mherst|Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. esterday by Mayor Karl K. Bar- Schibell, respectively, will ferve old hand at dealing *ith the College. He interrupted his Donald W. Pescux ind daughter!, Mi to a six-year term on the bor- until appointments are made. RussiansRi , will have y role studies at Amherst to serve »s Ella Michelc and Donna Marie, ugh's Planning Board. Searcher for subdivision of land a field artillery captain in World!of Little Silver, Mr. and Mri. Mrs. Holden will be the only was not appointed. This post is in the new Democratic admin- istration's quest for nuclear dis- War I. I Ralph W. Ronson and daughter, b from the southern dis- usually held by the clerk of the Kennedy also yesterday an-1 Linda Jean, of Morganville; Mr. 2 of the borough. She is a Planning Board and that body armament President-elect John c. Ken- nounced appointment nf Law-|and Mrs. Frank A. Cerrati and epublican committeewoman. has not yet named its clerk for rence F.'O'Brien of Springfield,.Susan Ruth Peseux, Hazlet. Mayor Baron, a Democrat, the year. nedy last night announced ap- pointment of McCloy, former al- ited her appointment, which did A defeated Democratic candi- ! lot require council confirmation, date for council, Francis Cooper, lied high commissioner n Ger- evidence that he does not al- has been clerk of the board, and many, as director of the United ow political lines to stop his it was at his own suggestion that States Disarmament Administra- ATM tion. In that field McCloy, 65, will use of "the best qualified people" the body made no selection for EATONTOWI i borough service. 1961 until its organization meeting be Kennedy's chief adviser and policy planner. CIRCLE Mrs. Holden is an advertising this month. MONMOUTH During the campaign Kennedy :opywriter for radio station HIW JIISU 1 CIEAItSI S10II.CM OF U»lt Reappointed sharply criticized the Fisenhow- 3 HTG, Eatontown. The wife of a The following were reap- er administration for what he etired physician, she has been pointed: Daniel E. Renshaw, as called insufficient effort toward TAKING THE OATH — George F. Barrett, right, and Franklin Ingram, are sworn in permanent resident of New council member of the Planning working out a disarmament to Oceanport Borough Council by William B. Flacknar, borough clerk, under watchful Shrewsbury for 10 years, and a Board for one year; Jerome S. agreement with the Soviet Un- Wall-to-wall iummer resident since 1922. eye of Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., left at the council's organization meeting. Mr. Reed, borough clerk and assess- ion. He pledged that ;f elected he Other new appointments made ment searcher; Ruth B. Craw- would make "one last great ef- Barrett raplacei Lloyd N. Sickels. it yesterday's organization meet- carpeting and ford, treasurer and tax searcher; fort." ng of Borough Council were: Henry Labrccquc, borough engi- Wide Experience searcher of assessment liens; Richard B. Hamilton, MD, police neer; Joseph Seaman, auditor; McCloy is a man of wide ex- furniture Thomas Davison, Board of hysician; Dr. Donald S. Litt- Two Councilmen Seated Ernest Hiltbrunner, superinten- perience in fields of law, bank- Health; Alexander Boross, Zon- mann. Recreation Commission dent of highways and superin- ing and government. We was an member for a five-year term; cleaned ing Board of Adjustment; Mr. tendent of sanitation; M. Jean- assistant secretary of war in the Col. Allen G. Spitz, member of At Oceanport Meeting Ingram, Planning Board; Mayor ette Cobb, clerk of the munici- Truman administration and he .he Board of Health for a three- Wilson, local assistance board; pal court; Edmund J. Norris, recently resigned as board chair- INSIST ON OUR SPAHK-L-ENI ; ear term; Mrs. Arlene Westee, OCEANPORT-George. F. Bar- Elimination of the persona! Charles W. Jones, borough at- Board of Adjustment member for man of the Chase-Manhattan ; member of the Shade Tree Com- rett, a newcomer, and Franklin property tax effective in 1962; torney, and Armour S. Hulsart, a three-year term; William H. Bank in New York. METHOD AND SAVE mission for a three-year term. fngram, an incumbent, were passage of an ordinance requiring; auditor. Brown, Jr., full-time special of- In a statement Kennedy said sworn to seats on the Borough mercantile licenses; construction Council Appointments Left Open ficer; and Bessie Holley and McCloy's "long interest in • the Council at the governing body's of a borough storage building; The following council appoint- Janet Frost, special officers. t«e. u•*I'O.n. H. Sale 8c •»• *• ments wer Several borough positions were subject of disarmament, his real- (BtekMi «••« at*. H»> organization meeting yesterday. better mosquito and caterpillar j « announced, with the lot filled at yesterday's meeting. Council, by resolution, set two istic approach to the key issues George CD. Hurley, Jr., was control; amendment of the pres-|cllJirmal| named first: •UKNITUM CMANID II6HT t7 A borough attorney was not salaries: borough clerk, at $5,- facing the world today will as- 11 Af sworn in for the three-year unex- ent building f:ode, and forma- Fire'~~ , Joh'""""n *D". *Riec* "'k and Clem- ippointed. Milton Mausner, in- 000 a year and municipal court sure the United States of the T0U 11.95 pired tax collector term of his tion of a citizens' shade tree com- ent V. Sommers; finance, :umbent in that post, will con- clerk, at $1,000. ablest leadership in this critical " 'BE5 late father, who had been collec- mittee. Harry S. Koch and Mr. Ingram; inue to serve until an appoint The time and place for Bor- field." 'wpeitliaele MWaei M drain eat) parks, Mr. Sommers and Mr. tor for 38 years until his death Among the accomplishments in ment is made. ough Council meetings will re- McCloyd became famii'.ar with last July. I960 reviewed by the mayor were: Barrett; police, Mr. Ingram and main the same: first and third Mr Mayor Karl K. Baron said he the headaches of dealing with Charge It to yow lomboifor account. Replaces Sickels Awarding of contracts for the - R'«*; ordinances, Mr. Som- •as "thinking over" the appoint- Thursdays at 8 p. m. at Tinton the Russians in his period as dredging of Parker's Creek in' mers and Mr. Barrett; water, Mr. Coll OSbomo 1.2500 Mr. Barrett replaces Lloyd N. B a tt nd Mr ment. Council members stated Falls School. high commissioner in Germany Sickles on the governing body. Little Silver and Blackberry . "? » D - *"*•• ««? hey would vote for Mr. Mausner The invocation for the organ- 10 years ago. Ck i O h f ''gntin8, Mr. Barrett and Felix J. Mr. Barrett was a member of the Creek in Oceanport; purchase of F he were nominated. ization meeting was delivered by There is no present plan for MNW rflffci Ntwoffci PlalnfitM, Morrl$t#w> Planning Board nine years. a new fire truck; beginning of in- Foggia ; streets, Mr.'IngraM'I m and No building or heating inspec Rabbi Gilbert Rosenthal. Mr. Sommers; sanitation, Mr. him to sit down at the 4isarma Mr. Ingram, who polled 804 stallation of water meters in the Portaupeck section, and a stable Rieck and Mr. Koch, and prop- votes Nov. 8, has been a member erty, Mr. Ingram, Mr. Koch and of the council nine years. tax rate in spite of a higher budg- Mr. Barrett Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., et. offered a number of recommenda- Edward F. Brady was sworn in The council approved the fol- as chief of the Fire Department, THISI IXTRA MONIY-SAVIHC MRVICIS mi tions for 19GI lowing reappointments offered by Mayor Wilson: replacing Robert Rosch. Taking Included was another sewerage the oath as first assistant chief WHIN YOU BUY YOUR TIRIS AY BAMBMGIR'St system study—this time by a citi-| Mr. Hurley, treasurer; Otis R. 1 was John V. Hauser, and sworn zens committee. He indicated thei Seaman, borough engineer; An- as second assistant was Edward final decision on whether a sys-jthony J. DeSantis, court clerk; F. Clayton. * TIRE INSTALLATION * TIM ROTATION • KAT Rlt>AIR tern should be installed would be Harlan Bryant, road supervisor; Rev. Donald Higbee, pastor of left to the voters in a referendum. Henry J. Anderson, building in- the Methodist Church, offered the Free mounting of snow tires — we'll evon removi your snow tires end remount your regular tires in the Sorinfl. Mayor Wiison also called for: spector; William P. Fleckner, invocation. •emkerger'sr««r's has I Orlve-ln AuU Center*! t'Paramuit Parking field A14 at tha Cardan Newarki Sales, aarvica at 428 High St., en- State Plata trance on Academy Eatontowuthl n AdjacenCircle t to Bamberger's at tha 1-Mania Parki Parking fiald #S3 at tha Shop, •PlalnfleMi 246-47 E. 8d St., batwesn Rooss- ping Centar velt Ava. and Church St. 'Quick, expert Installation and service on tirea. mufflers, ahocki, batteriea and teat covera. IBrake atlaa and service.. SNOW OR REGULAR Vanderbilt first line tires at the same low prices OATH OF OFFICE —Two newcomers and two incumbents are sworn in by Fred L 2 for 21.99 Ayeri, borough clerk, at yetterday's organixation meeting of Little* Silver Borough Council. Receiving the oath of office are, left to right, Asseisor Louis S. Van Brunt, 640x15 TUBE-TYPE UACKWALL, PLUS TAX re-elected to a four-year term, and Councilmen Michael J. Rafferty, Robert Fred- AND 2 RECAPPABLE TIRES IN TRADE •riekwn, and August E. Roemer. Three-year terms went to Mr. Rafferty and Mr. Fred- erickion, an incumbent. Mr. Roemer was installed to fill out one-year unexpired term of Douglas C. Wright. and Mrs. Dorothy Herrnecker, special officers. Mosquito Fight Council Assignments The following council commit- tee assignments were announced, 4for41.99 Promised by Campi in Little Silver with the chairman named first: Finance and bonds—Mr. Raf- 640x15 TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALL, PLUS TAX LITTLE SILVER — Mayor P. He called for the selection of ferty, Charles W. Stephens, and AND 4 RECAPPABLE TIRES IN TRADE Paul Campi yesterday promised a committee to study and offer Raymond E. Garrison; roads and to follow through in 1561 with his a program of bcautification of sanitation—Nelson M. Ayers, Mr. program to secure state and fed- the borough. Garrison, and Mr. Roemer; Buy two regular tires for Hit front, two MOW for tha roar — eral aid to combat salt marsh lights, ordinances and insurance He asked that arrangements be with prices this low, with savings this great, you can't lose. mosquitoes. —Mr. Stephens, Mr. Frederick- completed to engage professional son, and Mr. Ayersi fire and Buy by the pair and save; buy 4, lave more. The mayor said that prelimin- assistance for the planning of the water—Mr. Frederickson, Mr. ary arrangements were com- community's future growth and Rafferty, and Mr. Stephens; po- pleted in 1960 for joint action progress. lice—Mr. Roemer, Mr. Ayers, First line quality gives more mileage because of heavier tread against the insects by surround- And he said that codification ing communities. and Mr. Frederickson, and public and sidewall. Made of Tyrei viscose cord, the same cord used of all municipal ordinances is al- buildings and grounds—Mr. Gar- at the original equipment on most 1961 can. Our regular tire ii ' He also predicted that hearings ready under way. rison, Mr. Roemer, and Mr. Raf- will be called "in the near fu- ferty. guaranteed for 22 month* against all road hazards such as blow ture" to draw up requests for Among the 1960 borpugh proj- State and federal funds with ects cited by Mayor Campi were Council voted to meet on the outs, glass cut» and curb bruises*. Our Vanderbilt Princeton which to fight the insect prob- the dredging of Little Silver second and fourth Tuesdays of mow tire ha» 464 extra-deep lugs to bite and pull through deep lem. Creek and the expanded library each month at 8: IS p. m., except facilities on the second floor of during July and August, when the •now. mud and ice—vcl thev run silently even on drv surfaces. Mayor Campi's promises were borough hall. contained in his annual public governing body will meet on the Snow tires also carry 22-montli guarantee against road hazards' message delivered at yesterday's 'Increasing Interest' second Tuesday only. organization meeting of the Bor- "It has been noted," the mayor A temporary budget of $53,220 •fro-rated on time. ough Council. concluded "that increasing inter- was approved. Council voted to appoint Joseph J. Seaman & IkKkwaU New Officials est has been manifested by res- IM Slachwall Ttt ident's in attending meetings of Co. as borough auditor and or- 2 for 4 for 2 fw 4 f»r Sworn into office at the meet- the mayor and council. dered the borough's books aud- ing were Councilmen Michael J. 670x15 24.99 47.99 28.99 55.99 "I want to encourage this and ited. Rafferty, Robert Frederickson, 710x15 29.99 57.99 33.99 65.99 urge that more of Little Silver's Mr. Stephens was reappointed August E. Roemer. citizens take it upon themselves council president. 760x15 33.99 65.99 37.99 73.99 Assessor Louis S. Van Brunt, to devote the time necessary to Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor 800x15 37.99 73.99 41.99 81.99 who was unopposed for re-elec- of Embury Methodist Church, of- determine how and where their 750x14 28.99 55.99 tion to a four-year term, also re- tax dollars are being spent," fered the invocation. ceived the oath of office. SOOx14 33.99 65.99 The council approved the fol- Mr. Frederickson and Mr. Raf- DRIVER IS INJURED lowing appointments offered by 850x 14 37.99 73.99 ferty were elected to three-year ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - Jo- Mayor Campi: terms and will replace Council- seph L. Day, 30, of Sycamore AH trice* s>hii tat «n« 2 w 4 ncitaabkt Km hi Into men Edward F. Torre and Otis R. Seaman, bordugh en- Ave., New Shrewsbury, received Whifewolli tliejliriv Wader. Charles E. Folsom, who did not gineer; Roberts, Pillsbury & a careless driving summons seek re-election, Carton, borough attorney; Calvin early .Saturday after his car Teletervke and mail. Auto Accessories (Dept. 144) Mr. Roemer wns elected to A. Rowe, chief fiscal officer; skidded on Tinton Ave. and hit lamberejer's Monmouth, and at Poromus, Menle Pork, complete the one-year uncxplrcd John W. Bordcn, street superin- a utility pole. Newark and Plalnfleld term vacated by the resignation tendent; Mrs. Harriet Balkan, Day was taken to Fltkin Hos- •tegular tire last year of Douglas C. Wright. borough librarian and director ot pital where he was treated for On C.O'.D.'s add 30c (or handling Mr. Wright's council scat ori- welfare; Robert T. Mavcr, build- head cuts and released. ginally wns filled by the appoint- ! inspector; Samuel Sacco, ment of Mr. Frederickson. building custodian, and Warren It adds up! More and more EXTRA TUESDAY NIGHT OPENING AT BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH - SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9:30 P.M. Mayor Campi's message also M. Herbert, Albeit .1. Kolman, people use The Register ads each contained three other prominent Richard D. Tetlcy, Mrs. Mama Issue bccau.ic results come fas- CALL YOUR LOCAL TELESCRVICE NUMBER AND REDUCE TOLL CHARGES — OSborne 1-2500 or KEIIoqg 1-2400 recommendations for 1061. Croft, David Benton, Fred Zlgler, ter.— Advertisement. SHOP BAMBERGER'S MONMCUTH WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M. AS USUAL avy Missouri's Line Halts Joe Bellino By BILL ROBINSON The year of 1960 was an important one in the As Tigers Defeat Navy Team, 21-14 world of boats in many respects. From a competitive standpoint, there were a few outstanding winners and Bv BEN FUNK ^ was held in close check byy ' Thereafter, Missouri controlled Kennedy, who will be the 1 1 h' a list as long as your arm of those who did well in the MIAMI Fla~(AI')— Missouri * fierce Missouri defense. The'(he ball, gaining heavy yardage Navy's next commander-in- stopped Joe Bellino on the l« end sweeps in which Melvin chief, jumped to his feet in thousands of sail and power events held on all parts ground and the Tigers' massive ' i West was the most sparkling elation when Mather raced to of the continent. fhe game got off to an Cli_< end attacks overpowered Navy,ip]Osive~stait in the first periodirunncr. 'Navy's first touchdown. But he 21-14, yesterday in a wildly ex-!when the defense of each team| The Tigers scored their second:was impartial enough to leap up citing Oranpe Bowl football game came up with a long touch- touchdown on a drive of 80 also when Missouri scored. The witnessed by President - Hort down production. Navy's Greg; ds and the third Qn a march:prcsident.elccl sned his grey John F Kennedy and 71,217 Mather pounded 98 yards with a• . . . , ofhers [recovered fumble-the longest;0' 64 yards' *>«* threatened|p.nstripe tu.t coat shortly after Except for the last quarter,!run in Orange Bowl history -Iseveral other times but had to;the-game started in sultry 75- when he made a beautiful leap-land Norman Beal sped 90 yards'yield the ball to a Navy de-degree weather, ing catch of Hal Spooner's 27-! for Missouri with an intercepted! fense that got tough when its I Tne victory was the first in yard pass in the end zone, Bel-ipass. goal was threatened. ;evcu bowl appearances for the Tigers and they made it an im- pressive win with their slashing ground attack and the bottling job they did on Bellino. The Middie and Tiger defenses __.„__ .,„ _, _ „ , „ . c. . came up with their spactacular ORANGE-AID — The Orange Bowl queen, Pat Finn does first quarter touchdowns just the honors her* as Joe Bellino Navy's All-Ameriean half- when the enemy was threaten- back $. the footba|| wnicn wa, pre»ented to Preji- ing to score. . .•..•_ v •• ILI KI iix Missouri made the first big dent-elect John Kennedy« »on, John, Jr. Navy lo«t to flurry and was knocking on the Missouri, 21-14, as the Tigers held Bellino to only four Navy goal from the two when dj tnroUgh the tin*. Mr. Kennedy attended the game. the ball squirted out of Donnie ' " Smith's hands. Mather grabbed it in the air and set sail on his Phil Million record run. Then, when Navy was making its first threat, at the Missouri Cops Only 20, Beal picked off a Spooner! pass, picked up three blockers, and clattered down the north! Iceboat Race sideline to tie the score. Bill! RED BSMK - Phil Minton,, | fobin's 23d straight conversion sailing Devil Dream, scored a; put Missouri in front to stay at] second and two firsts in the Ej 7-6. " ! The Big Eight champions i class iceboat race held by the: boosted their margin to 14-6 in- North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and the second period, driving 80 Yacht Club here yesterday. ; OUTSTANDING IOATING story of the year was an un- MISSOURI ON THE MOVE—Norman Beal (21), Missouri back, makes short gain in yards to score on Smith's four- Going over a six mile coursej edented third straight win in tha Bermuda Race, first quarter against Navy in Orange Bowl at Miami yesterday. Navy fullback Jo* yarEd dMehre run.r Norriweres thStevensoe big gunn sand inj preC Minton took the starting gun at b||j- rjbb<)n ocean r-cing c(attiC| by Carleton Mitchell'i Matalavage (38! made the tackle. At right it Missouri's Edward Mehrer (35), full- this attack. ; Missouri threatened twice in: 11:01 and finished at 11:22.17. back. Missouri won, 21-14. ' (APWiraphoto) yawl Finist*rre. the third period, then went 64 "j['s OCJJ Tony Mancini was second in yards in the fourth, with West; ' iJigger in, after finishing fifth; The number one news story has to be the un- rippint; off solid gains, to score USCC1 this flCW wall- He movcd up on Ron Taylor's one-yard nanpr • fhe „.,„'•""" ""* 'T . precedented feat of a third straight victory in the Duke's Blue Devils Upset quarterback sneak. paper in tnc pia> room; to second inin the second lap where.Bei.muda Race Qcoan racing-s b!uc rihbon classic, by The ferocity of the Missouri: I haVCIVt lost a gamc!"ihe finished the race. jCarleton Mitchell's 39-foot yawl Finisterre from An- grountitirdl Anfeincndefense U'awacs T\iptlirr»rpicturedl inin _. ._ ... I...Ira * MilleA*f Him*r ii**n hiUics U/ WiI n Jammer, the final statistics, which showed \ !got off third and stayed in that napolis, Md. Never before has any boat won this most JNBA ai Arkansas, 7-6, in Dallas that the sailors were thrown for; i position all the way. Allan Conk- storied of all offshore grinds more than twice, and a net loss of eight yards, while By Thp A» ;lin, sailing Jet, took the fourth y Finisterre has done it three times now against a record l f position. Conklin was first at DALLAS (AP)—Lonesome end,was the lonesome end, Moorman, nabbed it in a verv difficult try. the Tigers rolled for 296. l v 1 l During the crazy first half, the,< i"rin "ii i T.6! sjirn" ; the first lap but dropped back fleet on each occasion. Tee Moorman, the toe of Artjwho kept that desperate drive go- But he missed and Moorman ' b Durin c!lang thede craziandy firss t Browning and some little things,ing and it was Moorman, a lone- : for a three-yard loss.; | to fifth and finished in the fourth The 1960 entry of 135 top-flight ocean racing !Missouri'»« s£ And Jy Russell inter- turned into breaks vindicated I ly man in the end zone, who Had Alworth taken the throw he \vrnnnp »t .\>« York i position at the end of the final|yachts (between 35 and 73 feet) from all parts of the t w o Spooner HfMliicMlay'* Schnliilt1 Duke's angry Blue Devils with a;caught Don Altman's nine-yard would have been home free for lap. u s and K«.lern IIUMnn - - Canada, plus European and South American 7-6 victory over Arkansas in the pass for the touchdown that j a 67-yard touchdown run. Mather and DriscoH each re- other finishers were Bob Ko- covered Missouri fumbles, n«*i Ten Monrmnn Charley Johnson Onkn New Me.x, St, Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank DOWN SPOTLIGHT BOWLERS — Two of the nation's top offensive leader* were on stage SH 7-5700 A WEEK over tho woek-ond holiday as Charley Johnson of Now Mexico State tossed his 1000 Asbury Avc. PR 5-8700 Asbury Park passes at Utah State in the Sun Bowl and To» Moorman of Duke gats set to receive against Arkansas in tho Cotton Bowl. Johnson piled up 13 touchdowns passing and a total of 1,511 yards this soason. Moorman caught 46 for 431 yards for Duko. In ono of tho upsots of tho day Duko dofoatod Arkansas, 7-6. HAM; KI;GISTI;I{ Tuesday, Jan. .'?, 1961—IS dHHB I'LL LEAVE THE IODINE AND BANDAGES LAID OUT FOR WU, PAL/ MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNE\ AH I JUST MV SIZE! r^ i T II . .if BARNABY By CROCKETT JOHNSON BARNABY By CROCKETT JOHNSON I'll slip the little Marvel Voice He domn't want to be the dummy ' —But influential... (n notirne we'll -If willgivefhe ad that extra Temperament.'... Thrower in my mouth, like this, in your ventriloquist ad at the be guests of Dinah Shore. Then the fillip my colleagues at fhe lives, The problems of and thai dumb beast will say— Elves, Leprechauns, Gnomes, and Cd Sullivan show. And-assoonai All right, tarnoby, leprechauns, Gnomes, and liHle an impresqrio.' Say, where'! he going, Barnoby? little Men's Club. Mr. O'Malley. we can slap our autobiographies on I'II gel hi/no bone. Men'i Club hove com* »o e*pec» the press-Jack Poor! famel Pell- in alt of my varied endeavors— \ I admit H's S a SMALL fj\audience- MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD STUFFY, VOO OLD HANG ON, RASCAL, THANKS.' COLE/ I KNOW YOU GOT OPF YOUR HOH5E TO SAVE ME/ COUE WHIP5TONE, SACRIFICING HIS CHANCE OF SURVIVAL TO SAVE HIS BROTHER TONY. IS BEING SWEPT AWAV BV TONY. WAIT- RAGING FLOOD THERE'S SOME- THING I MUST TELL VOU ' NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRA1SDALL NUBBIN Bv mi BVRNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL POGO By WALTKELLY POGO By WALT KELLY WHAfHf HAPINMIN9. MARY WORTH By /ILLE/V SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By /iUE/V SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MEPJ! IMS^IAmx WALLY! TH OER THEIR ART WILL PRDVIOL TOMORROW'S AND THEIR VICTORY OVER THE EICMfNT?!.. IF AGO AND SHE WAS READING, ... „,„ V E°siyMO^ !!!y »*" Auourmv 1 MA5TERPIECES! 100K!- DID YOU EVER THERE SHOULD BE AN ATOMIC CATACLYSM, ONLY IN RED. I GUESS SHE IS_X WORTH • A MORE WALRUSV WALRUS ? AH, YOUTH, BACK TO NORMAL! ^V W0HH# 'I DID YOU SAY SOMETHING) Tt*:». THEY'RE THEY CAN SURVIVE!-- THEY ARE THE LAST HOPE AFTtR A BLOW THAT • I ABOUT". ESKIMOS, ^/WONDERFUL, THE HUMAN RACE!. I AM GOING TO DEVOTE v< MY LIFE TO THEM! BU&HTED HER UK, BUTTOH BUTTON? -^TuoloiJa'ABOUT THEIR MATURITY. MR. \ AMA7IKG CULTURE! BRID6E6 REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY \ \ s«J- •W////II THE RYAnS By CAL ALLEY rHE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY MOTHER,COWE WE'RE ALREAW LATE GET MISSY AMD -• AMD I CAM'T BEAR TO^ TAKIMG VOWH THE BO IT WHtLt THEY W4TCM,' CHRISTMAS TREE Shirred Eggs Are Forgotten Dish •rcKh Ont or ((wo fttffttf tftm KKKKVV * COCO, »T, vr, #rvi fUm« *A4 ocMtialf fr ft pc. Cofiyerllbl* liylnf fwtq §f CECILY MraWOTOME i o over 40 hour* In any one week. 6 pc. Modern bedroom Associated Prcct Food Editor Blma »i)j"uilni'Tlii p.'O. Eti :5c actrt. 1 f you are offered leas by cove red 5 pc. formica Dinette firms or if you lime questions con- 1 Originally $4SS. HOUSES FOR RENT Yearly Coatract Kates on Request cerning the activities of the 10 Bur- GIVE THE EGG its due. Nu- eaus ol the U. S. Labor l'ept. now Balance Duo J2S6, . UNFURNISHED split level. Three bed tritionists agree that it's a good Mlalmam Luertln Tkrt* Uacs serving you write, call or visit U. S. pay S3 weekly rooms, den. 2!j batlia. |165. Unfur Eight to cltiilly, adit or rejtct any tdv.rtlirmtnt If ztuivi Department of Labor at Ttoomii 201. rusher., two bedroom SI 10. Many fur idea for each member of the bt Th» Rnrinter. 202. Old Post Office Building, 202 East 15 Down Delivers All Furniture nislied rentals. Ella Wiltshire, Agency. State St., Trenton. N. J. HSU Ocean Ave., Sea Brljht. £E 2- family to eat an egg a day. W« will not be reiponllblt for trrori. unlell thty »f» <»ttcln) (J004. btfor* th* iccnnri Insertion. EXPERIENCED furniture salesmen, THRIFT WAREHOUSE Why? Because eggs are an ex- NO cancellation! win bi accepted or changei madi In advertlM- saleslady and decorator wanted for 1 WIDE SELECTION OP RENTALS - cellent source of high - quality ratnti ont hour alter receipt at office. branch of The Mani« Shop openlnR 7-11 E. FRONT STREET Furnished and unfurnished. Immed April 3, Monmouth Shopping Contpr, ate occupancy. Samnd Telcher Agency, protein — just as are meat, poul- DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day More Publication ' Eiitontown. Telephone Mr. Hazard, KEYPORT, N. J. Ur.eariiorl Ave., Ocean port Call or dial try and fish — and protein is TW 9-6956. LI 2-3500 or Ll 2-350L CLASSIFIED OlSPLA* for appointment dial CO 4-3022 needed for body growth and re- PORTER — Red Bank tavern. Hour*. iiUMSON — Fine location. Four rnnjnB I:IHI A.M. D»y Before rubUcktloa wit* proof IK* «»>• kefor* 0-12. Call SE 2-1725-M between 2-5 21" BfMONT CONSOLE TV. {G5. In-plus large screenoa porch. Call RU 1 pair. In addition eggs offer vita- publication. p.m. quire Service Departmeijt. I^atunlown 131:', a!!»r 6 p. in. TV, llwy ::5. Eatontown. LI 2-1)100. mins and iron. THREE IIOOMS nnd bath, completely Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 iiiiTl~~Ai.T7lMATl'ri ~ TI ME fr~iii>~ranBcT furnished vith utilities. $82 mo-itli. Cal One delicious way to cook eggs SITUATIONS WANTED. Female CUrotne liot (i!;!tc ;UK! Ijrutlpr, (ilH 787-57411. pound chest '.v|jr: frepzer. Excellent is to shirr them; we're constant- NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY romlltlnn. Call r..\ ;-3ini. after 6. NEAR MAT A WAN — New three-bed- WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinner!, room, I1- iuith Ciipe Cn<\. S.I30 tnontltly ly surprised that more cooks do or other occasion*. Babysitting also, Vn.irty U>aEP. n-lulls. Imnn-diate occu Dial SH 1.1110 llfht housekeeping. Call 6H 1-8881. VENETIAN BLINDS panry. PA 1-7077 between 11 and 4:^0. not use this method. Webster Calif on private telephones art toll-free to 09 1-0525 from the RtUABLE WullAW wishes to take says that to shirr is "to break following itatlom: LOwell (, COlfai «, 767 (Keanaburi) WHllnev a. , c*r» of. children In her home. 15* TWO RTOP.Y HOME — Thret bed MflpI* Avi SH 7-2609. Will board. I joins, 1 'i I»atii5. Ijvliiff ronm, dinfnj; eggs into a dish with cream or nalla nn prlvalv 1H»phnnn are toll-free to Irl 1-0010 from the 2 FOR $5 :)MIH. don. enclosed porch, two-car followlni itationa: ATlantlc Hlfhlandi 1, CApltal 2 and t. Liberty 2, WOMAN wisl>e« to mind children In All atzei to 36", mite. garage. $175 month. crumbs and bake in the oven or HlKhlands 3, OSborne 1. RUmion 1, BE a Brlfht 2, and IHadyildt I her home by day or week. Llncroft Nmv at Dew temporary inuatlon. cook in hot water on the fire." area. Phona SH 1-5669. RANCH IIOMB — Six roomi, three and 7. tROWS'S t BROAD ST. bc.ituninK. LV.M tiaths, otu'-r«r garip ,\s usual the dictionary is right. KKD BANK 8H 1-750D Immediate occupancy, f 200 month. liolston Waterbury, Rpaltnr, Iti West Recently we choose to substi ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED-FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED, Male CONSIGN YOUR ANTIQUES. Objects of Art. Household Qoodi and Fur- Front SI., Red Hank. SH 7-3500. tute crisp corn flakes for the YARDS. CELLARS. ATTICS cleaned. nlslilnfis to Coats Gallerlei, Inc., 28S OAK1IUUST. fnur bedrooms, two baths. crumbs and at our house both LOST AND FOUND Any and all trash removed. Larce Karapo. NEPTUNE, eight-room «pllt. Norwood Ave.. Deal, N. J. Next lo 4 LOST — Collie imp. female, eig CIRCULATION CLERK 'liiinn truck. BH 7-2144 A&P Auctionedrs-Lliiuidators-Appraisers Pi Ij.ltlla, LI Z-X62H. grownups and visiting small fry monthi old. Black, white, tan. Answer* • K Mr, mi Mm, Cmrtm tmmt Bfnrrrr- TJJUJI; &9f P i J^^P^^ a^^^^^^^»^ a^U^a^^^B^^ ^^^^^^^^09 P UMM CUb ttrimtf H Urn Cry*'\Ormmmm rty to fwm, i from a Jwo-wa* ^W WJW w^^wP^^ t^^^f ^^^OJ*v^e* f Mr. and Mr«. Nelson Gallon Mr*. Frank Kolmgr*n, Byrne* t»\ Brook >nn CtrUey Garofalo u week at hi« bom*. day ia Elmira Heights, N. V,, Mr and Mrs Malcolm King ofi Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Comp- jhave returned to Washington, D. Santa presented favors and gifts Miss Marion Ransom, daughter where they were house guests of y Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Merchantville were week-end i ton and family, Youmans Ave., C. after spending the Christmas members of her card group at a to the children. Adults also ex- of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ransom, Barry Evert, son of Mr. and g changed gifts and witnessed s Mrs. Gustav Anderson. guests of Mrs. William Hunter, have returned from a two-week holidays as house guests of Mr. ChristmaChi s party. GGuests Myrtle Ave., returned yesterday Mrs. Theodore Evert, Campbell sta in West Palm magician act The club's next Byrnes La ' y Be«ch, Fla, and Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, South Mrs. Hubert Woodside. Mrs. to Middlebury College, Middle- Dr., entertamed at a Yuletide St. Charles Casano, Mrs. William meeting is set for Thursday, Jan. bury, Vt., where she i» a fresh- party Friday night at his home. |with Mrs. Compton's parents, 12. Mrs. Annie Reynolds, South Anson Rarisum entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liming. Schwartz, and Mrs. Gary Worth- St., and her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Thursday night at his home on JAIso accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. Hrward Frost, ley. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Demarest, spent Christmas in Myrtle Avz. for the ninth grade Mrs. Compton's brother and sis- South St., welcomed the New Mrs. Augustus Smith, South Week-end guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Howard Frost, South Neptune as guests of Mr. and Sunday school class of the First ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Year in Paoli, Pa. at a family Mr. aud Mis. Benjamin Van|.St., was guest of honor at a fare-iMrs. W. Lester Whitfield, Broad St., were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Frank Dangler. Semi Annual Infants* Layette Items Cofton Knit Kimono. Whit* with pink, blut or main frim 1,00 Cotton Knit Gown. Whita with pink, blue or maize trim 1,00 Cotton Kn^it Sacqu*. Whita with pink, blue or maixa trim 89C Great January Cotton Knit Sacqu* in atsorted printi 89C of Red Cross Terry Knit Towel. Whita with pink, blue or maixa trim 89c Corset SALE! Terry Knit Bath Sheet. Whita with pink, blue or maixa trim .... 1,88 and Cobbies Terry Hooded Towal. Maixa or aqua 1«98 Girdles: Carter's Infant Snap Shirts, long or short sleeves 1*00 Regularly 5.95- 18.95 A, Q 5-12.9 Receiving Blankets, several assorted colon 79C 8.90 &-10.90 Cotton Quilted Pidi, I5"xl7" 45C Bras: Cotton Quilted Padi, I8"x34" 1,00 Regularly $2 • 5.95 1.594-9 Regularly 10.98 to 14.98 Cotton Quilted Padi, 27"x34" 1.50 • Pumps • Casuals • Hats Cotton Quilted Pads, 34"x52" 2.98 12 Famous Foundation Makers: • Straps • Wtdgies Kleinert's double-textured Dryedowne Sheeting, I8"x27" 1.00 • Warner's • Youthcraft • Maiden Form • Nemo • Poirtrrt • Ptttr Pan Kleinert's double-textured Dryedowne Sheeting, 27"x36" 1,85 • Lily of Franet • Jan tien • Sarong Regular Stock Shoes in Discontinued Styles Kleinert's double-textured Dryedowne Sheeting, 36"x54" 3.75 • Cerdt de Parie • Surprise • Carnival Infants' Orion Sweaters, sixes I, 2, 3 3.98 Sketched: Nemo Girdle At the year's beginning we offer two famous make shoes ai unusual Infants' Dresses, matching slips. White, pink, blue. 3.98 tO 5.98 savings. Misses' and women's sizes but not every size in every with lightly boned lace front panel. Reg. 12.50 9.95 North Star All-Orion Blanket. Whita, pink, blue or maize. style or color. Lilees lace bra Reg. 3.95 2.95 40"x60" 7.98 36"xS0" Famous styles for all figures. Pull-on or zipper style girdles; long Birdseye Diaper,, 27"x27" 2. •Thli product haa no connection wHiMKver with the American National RH rrai line, regulation or contour bras. STEINBACH'S INFANTS' SHOP, Second Floor and Aibury Park STEINBACH'S CORSETS and BRAS, Street Floor and Asbury Park STEINBACH'S SHOES, First Floor and Asbury Park Medium Firm Pillows January WHITE SALE! Silky Smooth 180-Thread Down and Feather White Percale Sheets 2 for 12.99 72x108" and Twin Fitted, Reg. 3.19 2.59 • 20% White Goose Down, 80% Goose Size: _ Reg. Sale! Feathers. 81x108" Long Full 3.49 2.98 • Sanitized for protection. Floral print. Double Fitted Sheets 3.49 2.98 % Fitted Sheets 3.49 2.98 • Corded edges and Down-proof ticking. Long Double Sheets 3.79 3,39 • Extra zippered polished cotton cover with Pillow Cases King Bottom Sheets 5.98 4,93 each pillow. Reg. 89c 42x38" Caie^i 79a) 100x 120" .....5.95 5,49 Reg. 99c 45x38Vi" Cases 84? 108x 122 Vi" i: ..7.98 O,49 Mail and Phone Orders Filled STEINBACH'S LINENS, Second Floor and A.slmy Park SHOP STEINBACH'S WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 Use Our Convenient Free Parking Lot Adjacent to the Store