Weather ; •r i. • ± J, • -r r4/ .,«yPf "w, W tMp^tjMijs -* 2S,375 Mar « decrees. Fair taii&t, fed Bank Area tow abort u. Fab twnarrw. •^^" Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc., IMS. Ugh about 41. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

VOL,. 88, NO. 134 S&SS TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966 7c'PER COPY PAGE ONE they're Angry at Quill for Their Plight Jerseyans in New York Do a Lot of Walking By*WILUAM HENDERSON Many Jerseysns after leaving quest that people also stay home said they received early morning "Look at that rush' hour crowd. town Manhattan were within which no one could move an NEW YORK — 'To think one the train at Pennsylvania Station, if they had to use cars to reach calls to take the women shopping. I never saw, anything like it. I'll walking distance of their offices inch in the crowd. man could force us to do this." hiked from IS to 23 blocks to the city was obeyed to a large Many cabbies killed the ticking have to get loaded before I can after getting off the Jersey Cen- This was poorly handled by That was me general gripe get to their offices. This reporter degree by Jerseyans. meters and a lucky person get- face that mob."' tral ferry boats. the police and station manage- yesterday as Jersey commuters has aching dogs after walking 20 Jersey Plates ting a taxi often was charged a On West 42nd St. a big truck Crowd Staggered ment. flat rate if only to go five blocks. moved slowly, bound for Queens and six million New Yorkers re- along 7th Ave., 42nd St., up 5th In three hours your reporter The big pusri was at Grand "The hell with the Long Is- sorted to the old fashioned meth- Ave., over to Broadway and back counted exactly 20 cars with New I spotted one bus on 7th Ave. tunnel. White collar workers stood Central and Penn stations. At 5 in the truck which carried a sign land; we want the Jersey trains," od of transit — walking. to Penn. Station. ' Jersey license plates. It Was yellow and filled with p.m. polite sfaggered the com- were the shouts. It didn't help, Many Shore commuters who The streets were congested, teachers from a private school: reading "Queens Express." muters trying to reach the lower Manji feet were soaked in the "They say walking is healthy seldom see a boardwalk between bathtub last night — including • however, with autos with the new What the stores lost by the Many businesses closed at 3 level of Penn. Station and Long . summers took to pounding the ,New York plates. And these pas- strike — it was estimated it p.m. so employees could get start- Island trains. and a good way to diet," said a : mine. ' ,' , ' • ... stout man standing next to me. city's pavements through sheer Jersey commuters failed to, - senger can were outnumbered by would be MO million a day -the ed for Jersey and Connecticut. These passengers tried to make necessity ^ecause Michael.. J-. taxicabs and at 4 p.m. traffic hotels and bars gained in part.' Other commuters were asked the Long Island trains through "How far did you walk?" I heed Mayor. John V. Lindsay's' asked. Quill, head of the Transport Work- appeal to stay home. Some said moved at a snail's pace. - Appalled At Crowd to come in at 7 and 8 a.m. today other station entrances and this ers Union, called a strike on the they would have lost a day's The majority of taxis were oc- One Long Island commuter, IO they could leave earlier to caused a big jam. •'Three city blocks," he an- cutaway and bus lines New Year's pay if they didn't go to work., cupied by women. drinking in a hotel across from - avoid the rush. They ran into Jersey commut- swered. Eve. .. . But the mayor's urgent re- Asked about this, three drivers Penn Station, exclaimed: Commuters who work in down- ers, causing a long tieup during (See JERSEYANS, Page 15) Matawan Township Comicil Makes Move Strathmore Democrats in Sweep Of Major Board Appointments MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - more members, three out of fivs, and Recreation Advisory Board, ceived the Class II appointment year posts on the Industrial Com- Strathmore Democrats swept —Planning Board, Strathmore and two out of fiye on the Harbor to the Planning Board. The term mission. house last night. When (he dust members, four.out of seven. Commission. of the latter coincides with that Bernard Fagen and Arthur had settled their Township Coun- Zoning Botrd of Adjustment, As predicted by The Register, of the manager, meaning Mr. \liles received like terms on the cil majority had given Strath-Strathmore members, three out Strathmore left the four-year ap- Wolfe could be replaced when Recreation Advisory Board, / more solid control of major of five. pointed as tax assessor John B. a permanent administrator is John Armitage, Jr., appeared boards throughout the administra- —Shade Tree Advisory Board, Kenner, the former holder of that named. o be the lone active Republican tion. Strathmore members, three out office, i Marvin Paris, outgoing presi- on the lengthy list of'appoint- After appointments by acting of five. Many Others dent of the club, was named toments. He was named to a one- municipal manager Richard T. Some Affiliations Unknown the Planning Board for a four- year term as a special fire police, The names of leading Strath- man in fire district two. Schwartz were completed, con- With all members not clearly more Democrats were sprinkled year term. trol of various boards shaped up identified, Strathmore appeared In confirming appointments to liberally throughout the list. Former' Township Committee he Utilities Authority council eet like this:' to have (our out of nine se David Wolfe was named su man Charles W. Dryden and —Utilities Authority, Strath' on the Industrial Commission these terms of office: pervisor of demolition and re-Harold Painken received five- —Councilman Henry C. F, irnold, one year; John Schorsctt; wo years; Alvin Margulies, three years; Eric Hellstrom. four years, and Karl Zuckerman, five' Holmdel Republicans Assail years. .The one, three and five- year seats are held by Strath- SON SHINES — Superior Court Judge Theo^or» Jr Labreque, cantar, more Democrats. ... : Ledfqrd Votes W th» oath of office to his son and a long-time friend latt night in R»d Bank. Theodore Councilman Edward,}. Ledford J. Labreque, Jr., left, and Daniel J. O'Hern began naw terms tt numbers of Borough Mayor's Rejection of Maneri voted "no" tor autlvority ap- Council. Belh young attorneys won re-election in November, although it took • recount pointment* • aid Councilman By WILLIAM RICHARDS, U Interest* and nominated Mr. Tay-i consulted with la regard to other 20, but we never talked about DanieTH. Downw abstained. fa confirm Jk^Ja^, . _„ _ _> H01A5DEW3ibJ" lo^«iJte^^aeat(Btr^i»^«i|it

FREEHOLD — As Mayor and welfare, water and sewer Frank E. Dibsoa started his and small business industrial third term last night, he urged committees. residents concerned about their taxes to attend meetings and to Alfred E. Sanders, Planning petition the governor for a broad Board council representative, based tax. and chairmen of parks and play- He said that by providing grounds tad Urban Renewal tnore and better services, more committees; Mr. Thompson, money would be required and it committee to beautify Freehold, would come from higher taxes. shade tree commission, and He said the only relief would be chairman of lighting committee; a state tax which could reduce Mr. Collins, chairman of finance, property taxes, and property committees; Aloy- Mayor Gibson touched lightly shis Carey, chairman of fire ion the 10 per cent increase in convmittee, and Mr. Mayer, the Board of Education budget chairman of streets and roads but said he would not judge it. committee. He said that council was having difficulty keeping its proposed Other appointments approved budget to last year's figure. by council were Charles H. Aaks Understanding Evold, one year as finance of- Asking for patience and under- ficer and two years as collector standing from residents, he of water sewer rentsi Mrs. Vi- spoke about the Urban Renewal vian Taylor, one year, deputy program and the water improve- clerk; C. Bergen Groendyke, one ment project and about tile prob- year, borough auditor; Harold MAYOR AND NEW COUNCILMEN — Taking the oath of office were, left to right, W. Golfoerger, borough engi- lems they would create un- John B. Thompson, councilman, incumbent Mayor Frank A. Gibson and Aloysiui til they were completed. neer, planning board municipal official and superintendent of Carey, councilman, from Charles H. Evold, borough clerk, at the Freehold Borough Council approved the appoint- public works; Dr. Jacob Lewis, 1 ment of Joseph R. Collins, Sr. Council reorganization meeting last night. borough physician; James C. ta council president. Ryan, foreman, streets and J. William Boyle was named roads; Norman R. RH>n».t. as road repairs. James Neal, 22 manga attorney. Councilman s:stant foreman; Adolph Doman- Arlington Ave,, questioned the obias H. Mayer was selected Temporary »M, Thomas Potter and A. Har- availability of water service. SEA BRIGHT Mayor Frank Van Duzer, left, congratulates new Republican Borough polica commissioner and Obituary ry Hulse, fine year, building ouncilman John B. Thompson Council members, sworn Into office at last night's reorganization meeting there. maintenance workers. Budget OK'd as assistant. MRS. MARY ETTA THOMPSON Shown with the mayor, who also returned to office New Year's Day, are Mils Council appointments ap- Arthur Hanley, superintendent Charlotte White and Douglas K. Adair. Th» trio ran at a GOP slate lait Novamber. proved were Frank K. Wool-ley, fire alarm system; Robert Guy, FREEHOLD - Mn. Mary Et- By G>uncil assistant superintendent; Louis local assistance board, library ta Thompson, 88, of 6 John St., MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A commission, public officer Colaner, Jr., master mechanic— died yesterday at her home. temporary budget of $172,919 was board, and chairman of health fire department; James Davison, adopted last, night by Township Republicans Take Over Sr., assistant master mechanic; Born in Neptune, Mrs. Council for operating expenses William Lopatn, building inspec- son was the daughter.of r until the yearly spending schedule tor, one year; Nathan Ifatz, osepb and Elizabeth is approved. ampaign On Ralph Musgrave, three years, Matthews. She was and Joseph Gibson, one year, county resident. She The governing body, in its first Sea Bright Government Raritan Gets board of adjustment; A Harry ber of West Farms Methodist regular .meeting, .heard. appeals Serving; Hulse, Merrdtt R. Lamson, Jr., Church, Howell Township. from Cliffwood, residents who a Llnerott SEA BRIGHT — Evidence o by to the board received ful num, three years, and Michael Robert Reardon, one year, board She is survived by two sons, called for.. paving of isolated D Holmdel party politics was present, bul council approval., J. Devereaux, three years. Under Way of assessments. Arthur Thompson of.EngiisJitown roads and installation of adequate • Matawtn water lines where they do not mild, at last night's reorganiza- Cyril Smack, Jr.,- local fire Also, Walter S. Briggs, four a"d4 Fredd Thompsoh n off, thihis a Sayr* Woods Mr. Osgoodby replaces former TRENTON, N.J. (AP)-A cam- now exist. tion of Borough Council, when board member William Phillips chief, was named borough civil >aign to clear up the Raritan years, -loca -l assistanc- e board- '; place; two daughters, Mis. Em- n Newark Airport majority Republicans took to Mr. Rone replaces Miss Loretta defense director. Robert Redfiel River Basin was' underway to- Dr. Morris FriarJman, five years, ma Wrobleski .of this place and Mayor Walter H. Gehricke, af- en route to ttewsrk borough's reins for the first time Hanley, who recently resigned, was renamed building inspector day. board of health; Harold De- Mrs. Harry Hafeman of Howell ter conferences with Councilman in seven years. and Mr. McDarby replaced and Andrew Heckt plumbing in- The State Department of Camp, five years, library com- Township; . a brother, Frank Daniel H. .Downey, a former Matthews of Jerseyville; nine township committeeman, said, the Several changes in appoint Charles Eilenberger. spector. Dr. John Powers was Health adopted regulations Mon- mission; David BlacUbum, civil- renamed borough physician and grandchildren, 12 great grand- problems would be referred to km. Fast trip via ments to administrative posts Mrs. Norton and Mr. Forsman day to cut pollution In the liver ian defense director, William Victor PerotB, Jr., is borough children, and five great-great Karl H. Heuser, township engi- were opposed by Democrats, but also voted aganst the appointment basin and its tributaries, includ- Goldfine, first assistant, and Parkway and Tumpiko- electrician. grandchildren. neer, for feasibility reports. were made by a 4-3 GOP vote. of Mrs. Helen Layton as overseer ing Raritan Bay, and began no- Mrs. Margaret Blackburn, sec- Mayor Van Duzer announced ifying communities and indus- ond assistant, one year; William The funeral will be Thursday ' He added that the availabilty Adc bu» operator about Swearing into office last nigh: of the poor. Mrs. Layton replaced of funds will also have to be the following committees: Fi- tries in a 2,000-square mile area Riddle, chairman of Parks and at 2 p.m. at the Higgins Me- low tost 10-trip commu- of Miss Charlotte White and Mrs. Lillian Lutz. considered. Residents in need of nance, administration, insurance affected by the new code. Playgrounds Advisory Commit- morial Home with Rev. G. Kerry ter ticket. Douglas K. Adair smiled Repub- The promotion of Gerald D. and public buildings, Mr. Long, The restrictions go into effect tee, Joseph Miller, Mrs. Eliza- Robb, pastor of the First Metho- water lines may have; them in- lican ranks- to gain the majority. Cranmer to police captain was Mrs. Norton and Miss White; ?eb. 1 and require removal of beth Van Mater, Gerald White, dist Church, here, officiating. stalled by municipal employes If They joined GOP Mayor Frank also opposed by the two Demo- police and town hall, Mr. Adair, SO to 90 per cent of pollutants Walter Zuber, John Duckenfield, Burial will be in Maplewood cost of material it paid by users Van Duzer and Councilman Pal crats. Mr. Long and Mr. Forsman; fire that drain the Raritan waters of and Walter' KoztosM, one year. Cemetery; . Oscar Crow, Tffird St, sought A. Long, fOMnerly- the lone. Re- Others Named and water, Mr. Forsman, Miss their oxygen supplies. publican councilman at the table. Other appointments went to White and Mr. Picknalty; beach, Ernest Segesser, supervising Appointments opposed were Mrs. Mary Larson, borough clerk front, recreation, licenses and ihgineer of the department's those of Louis R. Aitcins, Long and treasurer; Mrs. Hilde Stout., leases, Miss White, Mr. Adair stream pollution control pro- n Branch city attorney, as borough assistant clerk, court clerk a' ° and Mr. Long and sewer and san- gram, said the department attorney and installation of Har- violations clerk; Otis R. Seaman, itation, Mrs. Norton, Mr. Piefc- would deal with each industry ' old D. Estelle as street, superin- borough engineer: Joseph J. Sea- nally and Mr. Adair. and • municipality separately n tendent. Mr. Alktns replaces Jo- man, borough auditor, and J°h. Mrs. Norton was named to the rithout setting ft general time seph F. Mattice, an Asbury Park J. Ryan, Fire Department engi- imit for compliance. streets and lights committee. Mr. !!-•'.*-:•'•!::• .'• > /• .,:••••• ;«. councilman, as borough attorney. neer. Picknally and Mr. Forsman de- Mr. Estelle'took ^he former pos Named to the Board of Health clined nomination to tfie commit- of John J. Ryan. . : were Edward Shea, one' year; tee. Not Consulted John N. Caiflptfifliprrreplacirftf * :-Borough meetings will be oh the Births In opposing certain appoint- Harry Robertson who has re- second and fourth Fridays of ments, Councilman John Fore- signed, two years; Edgar Bea- each month. man said the Democrats had no RIVERVIEW "iay in making them and that his Red Bank co-council members were not con- Keamburg Planners Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shaffer nee Sylvia Griffith), R.D. 1, Box Mr. Foreman, Mrs. Cecile Nor- 5, Morganville, son, Friday. ton and John J, Picfaially, the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croce Democratic minority, also op- lawyerClaims lee Theresa Bellotto), 804 Fifth posed .'appointments of Joseph KEANSBURC— The Planning The board wiU receive the ., Union Beach, son, Saturday, Rose and Thomas McDarby to Board here 8J&J improperly* list plans Wednesday, Jan. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis tnct. Board of Adjustment, The Should council approve' the al- nee Heather MacDonald), 11 because you havetftj^f gotten in June in rejecting-the proposed appointment of £. Robert Osgood- location In the budget, an attor- 'arkview at Madison, Lawrence site of theTBBusfrigAUthorify's ney will be retained by the board iarfoor, son, Saturday. ' senior dt!gjrjs£~apairtment j>foj annually. Mr. Katz is leading Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornton touch with Aunt Agatha to ect, says'Elliot Kate, Loni contender for the post. nee Donna Schanck), 7 liter Dr., Branch attorney retained by'tk The board recommended to. ifiddletown, son, Saturday. board for HTCSplnlon of its. ac council — which • attended last Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devitt tion, night's session — that Beachway nee Joyce Lucas), 121 Jerome thank her for your birthday Supportlnggjn exclusive art be extended through to Main St. ve., South Bound Brook, son, cle In The.'.R^ys.ter last month, Saturday.. - . ,\ hl, the attornejprjtllftj ;tftat file board Weather Mr. and Mis. Joseph'McCarthy should not have acted before re- ee Dorothy Men), 2C Millbrook present? Or with your ceiving plans and application: New Jersey: Sunny and cold Jr., Middletown, son, Saturday. from the authority. today. High «-45. Fair tonight. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Anderson He said the authority «hou Low 2540 northwest, 30-25 at nee Rosemarie Baricllnl), G2 submit Its request to the build est Prospect Ave., Keyport, ton, [mother who worries? shore. Tomorrow fair and ing-inspector; for a building pel* Saturday, ' <; mit. The inspector then will re milder. High In low 40s north- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pirroso fer the plans and application t west, upper 40J on coast. 'nee Cannella Corclone), 111 the board. MARINE rawford St., Shrewsbury, daugh- Or with the Brownings about U KTRA IMTIROT BAYS? Planners will have 45 days Cape May to Block Island, »r, Saturday. •On You. First MtrckaiiM accept or reject the proposal bui Long Island Sound to Mohtauk Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mowery (nee PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT In any case, its action may b Point' and Block Island: Small aria Magagna), 36 Craig St., that great weekend at overruled by Borough Council. cralt warnings displayed but rlajlet, son, Saturday. jpe:xi"It« Mads On or Defer* likely will be lowered at mid- Mr. and Mrs, Donald Caroli ?' lu. lOlh. Construction Firm day. Northwest winds 15-25 lee Carol Thompson), 35 Church "Tfcun Inltreit icons Jin. at. knots with higher gusts dimin- , Keyport, daughter, Saturday. if/fe/rplace in '•: And, Fvt iout Fined in Colls Neck ishing during this afternoon. Vari- Mr. and Mrs. George Massey Savlngtl COLTS NECK - Magistral able winds ten kndts or less [nee Maureen McMenemie), 239 Seymour Kleinberg fined thi tonight becoming southwest IB to :reek Rd., Keansburg, daughter, TIME-SAVINGS Thomas Farrell Construction Co. 15 knots tomorrow. Visibility iunday. the country? CERTIFICATES 761 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews five miles. Mr. and Mrs. AIVJI Buzz (nee bury, $10 yesterday for not ha' TIDES 'irginia Newton), 35 Beeclwood ing state road tax stamps on tva Sandy Hook 1., Fair Hav*n, son, Sunday. trucks, Mm,4 "»% /V inNrwt TODAY - High 5:36 p.m, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rubens Or with eight cnoti DAY OF ISSUE Nick L Vassatlo, Newark, wai low 6:36 p.m. [nee Thelma Buzzel), 38 Walnut AndjaUe at Any Time, In Amount* fined $205 for driving while or TOMORROW — High 5:54 a,.m. We., Middletown,.son, Sunday. BtatUni at «5M, In Multiples of the revoked list and $10 for Im- and 6:24 p.m. and low 12:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Poletll lth proper passing on Nov. 29. 'nee Josephine Presto), 27 Stan friends whom you owe letters (some •100. Self-renewing, * XnUmX For Red Bank , and Rumson Check ercry « Months. ADVBRTUlitBNT bridge, add two hours; Sea rd Dr., Harlet, daughter, Sun> Bright, deduct 10 minutes; day. Now Many Wear Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Mr. and Mrs. John Elyar (nee Vnne Argon), 840 Navesink River over a year old)??????????????????? Highlands bridge, add 40 min- utes. 9.A., Locust, daughter, Sunday. FALSE TEETH Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher With More Comfort [nee Barbara Hampton), Raritan FASTBETH, » pleusnt alkaline It,, Cliffwood, daughter, Sunday. (non-ncld) powder, holds f«lM Mettk Ticket Driver more nnnly.To att and talk In man Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koelsch comfort, juat tpnnkle » little FAB- Marilyn Metcaif), 26 Oak' T1BTH an jour pittet. No (umm;, After Accident tooer, put? lute or fooling. ctncki M1DDLETOWN — Edward J. ood Rd., Leonardo, son, Sunday. Ifcpo.lt r'p]«le odor" (dontun br«»ta). Q«t Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Watson rurncSTB at >mr iktug counur, Gallagher, 18, of 15 Karyn Ter. East, was issued a summons yes- ee Patricia Lasky), 304 West terday afternoon by Patrolman oIHe Dr., Belford, daughter, esterday. Robert Perkins for driving with- out a license in his possession. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Gallagher was driving a ve- Long Brancli hicle that was in collision at Mr. and Mrs. Myron Samuel Main St. and Vermont Ave, with nee Susan Osattlo), 168 Larch* m—n u Mf* win « . . . car being driven by Marlene ood Ave., Oakhurst, son, yes- MMMl fMsr*4 f f» Dietrich, 20" of 13 East Richard irday. u fat n tmityl , Hailet. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlllett Phone.. lee Helga Hoyer), 5 Roseti 4*/4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND NO SHADOWS IN ILLINOIS V6,, Deal, daughter, yesterday. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY JERSEYVUXE, III. (AP) - Mr. and Mn. Anthony Gr»?.la round: Iwi ihadows hereabout! (nee Rae Marrotta), DM are scarce on ground hog day. irlngdale Ave., Long Branch, MIC VIC1A/ SAVINGS ft LOAN Mark Matthews collected 307 •lighter, yesterday. JfVC VIEW ASSOCIATION ground hog toalp* this year. Mr, and Mrs. Thorns* Hslley Matthews bagged more than . utay. -** * v'.r. v ,• ...'•: :t :>'. 1 ml Ja Office Since 1958 THE , Immrr 4, .BH*r!

LittieSilverCouncilman UTTIE SILVER - The first In his annual message, Mayor it the governing body's meeting Democratic councilman here since Stephens cited the council'* ac- donday, Feb. 7, he said. IMS wu seated last night. complljhments during the past The mayor said that during Gordon N. Litwin, only Demo- year and outlined some of its his year: crat to win a borough post in goals for 1966. —The traffic pattern in the1 the 'November elections, was The mayor expressed concern neighborhood of the Central Rail-' sworn into office at the Borough about the effect of rising expenses read of New Jersey station oni Council'* reorganization meeting. on the tax rate, which dropped Branch Ave. will be Improved) as1 He it the first member of his two cents last year. lready outlined by the council. party on the governing body since The mayor said the $14,000 in- He said the, governing body has list, when P. Paul Campi left crease in the cost of garbage ecured a commitment for "sub-- the- mayor's chair to make an collection "bothers me because itantial help" from the county NEW FACE AND OLD HAND — K.ypotf trough cLrlc, unsuccessful race for the county we have had a' stable tax rate ward of freeholders. Mrs. Barbara M. Todt, swe«n in L«roy P. Hicks. l»f*. Board of Freeholders. for many years. —Walkways will be constructed Starts 3d Term; n»w Republican councilman, and Henri J. Han»«n, SOP "We must look for ratables n Seven Bridge Rd. The Parent Mayor Charles V. Stephens was 1 which won't require additional Teachers Association has sought political veteran with 6'/j yean council •xparianea, «f sworn into office for his third borough services," he said. he walkways for youngsters tr- governing body't organization matting lajt night. Seat- full term and Councilman Robert ending the Point Rd. School. W. MoCabe was sworn for his Saying that the council must de- ing of two Republicans keept 7-2 control of council in; second full term; William R. cide "what we can accomplish —The intersection of Prospect hands of GOP with Mayor Carlton H. Poling and Blair, Jr., borough attorney, also within the limits of our ability ,ve. and Harding Rd. will be improved, Councffman Hillary J. Cummons only Democrats on body. administered the oath of office to pay" the mayor told residents to Calvin A. Rowe, re-elected tax at last night's meeting: —The council will seriously con- collector. "We will give you a further ider purchasing waterfront prop- Hansen, Hicks Sworn In V: irty for recreational purposes, Mr. MoCabe was elected coun- report after preparation of the SOLEMN MOMENT — Talcing the. oath of office administered by William R. B!«ir,£ cil president. ' ; municipal budget." elling borough-owned properties Councilman Charles Forfar, The budget will be introduced unsuitable for municipal use, and Jr., Little Silver borough attorney, at the Borough Council's reorganization meeting.™: who did not seek re-election, and widening Prospect Ave. in the last night are, left to right, Calvin A, Rowe, re-elected tax collector; Councilman^.-: area of the borough hall. Councilman Michael J. Rafferty, Robert W, McCabe, beginning his second full term; Mayor Charles W. Stephens, em- ~- who resigned two months ago Mayor —The council will publish and fallowing: his election as chairman mail to borough residents a bul- barking on his third full term, and Council man Gordon N. Litwin, sworn for his first— of the Northeast Monmouth Coun- (Continued) letin on municipal affairs two or term. ty Regional Sewerage Authority, Both Mr. Taylor and Mayor three times a year. OnKeyportCQiittcJl both were presented plaques and Pools asserted that Mr,. Maneri The mayor reappointed Walter silver trays citing their service has served the community well !. Ingram, Jr., to a four-year KEYPfcRT — Republicans toward progress in the new year to the borough. and that he was an asset. Both term on the Board of Health, indicated that Mr. Maneri's ac- ^oldfine Starts His First Full Henri J. Hansen and Leroy P. completion 0/ the borough's mas.. -• There are some other new Robert Edmunds to a six-year tions over the appointment of ' Hicks were sworn in as members ter plan'within the next lix to members of the official family. erm and Charles M. Sullivan of the GOP-controUed Borough eight weeks; promotion of com- Mr. Smith are products of "bit-to a two-year term on the Plan- The Appointment* terness." Term as Englishtowit's Mayor Council at last night's organisa- munity revitalization through George Supplee was named to ning Board, and Roger' Coleman tion meeting. demolition of sub-standard build- an unexpired two-year term on They (tressed the belief that to a three-year term on the ENGLISHTOWN — Incumbent vacated by Mr. Goldfine when ments; Dr. Ralph G. Woodruff, ~ They replace GOP Council- ings and consideration of urban the Planning Board and Ralph the appointment of Mr. Smith Board of Adjustment. dayor Jacob Goldfine last night he became mayor, borough physician; and Mr. Da- woman (Catherine E. Boggs, and Other reappointments include: renewal In some areas; comple- Biddlo to an unexpired one-year to the Planning Board and of vas sworn in to his first full Mr. Davidson also was elected vidson, police commissioner. .••";. Councilman Frederick L. Kru tion of harbor Improvements,'in- „,._ „. _ Mr. Baumgartner to the Zoning August Postel borough engineer; term on the Zoning Board ot erm as mayor ,at Borough Council committees with fiir I *er, who did not seek re-election. eluding s(at« and federal aid for Adjustment. Board of Adjustment were po- Mr. Blair, borough attorney; Mr. council president. Raymond B. \ Mrs. Boggs, who served four Council's reorganization meeting. hairman named first, are: "•— ' channel dredging, and condemna- Councilman Thomas B. Judge, litically dictated. Rowe, borough treasurer; Joseph Vanderhoef was sworn in as tax l' years es this borough's first Mr. Goldfine, a .Republican, Finance, Mr. Chomko and Mr. tion of waterfront properties, or who resigned his> seat on the Mr. Taylor stated that the J. Seaman and Co., borouggh au- collector. These appointments councilwoman, was a staunch was elected to the post in No- >avidson'; streets, Mr. Ravally; an alternate; Improved street Planning Board when he was of-makeup of the committee being diditort ; JhXJohnXWW . Bordend , street were made: proponent of earlier tavern clos- vember. He was appointed may- ind Councilman Charles E. . lighting; continued implementa- ficially sworn to the one-year un- two "old guard," two Young superintendent;" \Mrs. Harriet ings, establishment of a curfew >r in June of 1965, succeeding W. Lawrence Krusen, borough teid; public safety, Mr. David-- tion of the. police survey; im-expired term of Michael J. Raf- GOP, and one Democrat dictated Balkan, librarian and director of ordinance, and a ban on con- Republican Theodore J. Naroza- attorney; Mrs. Elizabeth T. »n and Councilman John 6; Me- proved traffic ordinances and terty last month, was named the cooperation by the Republican welfare;. Louis R. LoWry, build- struction of multiple dwellings lick, who moved from the bor- lonald; water and sanitation,,. , signals, and exploration of the council's representative to that factions. ing inspector; Lt. ColyCharles Smalser, borough clerk, trea- (row houses and garden apart- "The 2-2 ratio was maintained >ugh. surer, court olerk, registrar of fir, Reid and Councilman Raph-. . possibility ofjupgrading the bor-body. He replaces Councilman Kroposky, director of Civil De- lei Zackowitz; public property, ments) here, all of which she on the Planning Board with vital statistics, and clerk of the saw become reality during her ough's fire rating. Charles Bruno. fense, and Councilman A'ugust E. Taking the oath of office for Hr. Zackowitz and Mr. Chomko; Mayor Poole and Deputy Clerk Roemer, council representative water department. last two years in office. John P. Wadington serving as three-year terms were Council- ind water and public utilities, to the Municipal Coordinating men Oscar, L. Davidson and Ar- : For Water Plant For March Convention "old guard" representatives, and committee. Also, Otis R. Seaman, borough AT. McDonald and Mr. Ravally;' Mr. Kniser, who served as thur Ravally. Sworn In for a engineer; Rhea Bromell, build- Cammitteeman William H. Men Reappointed to one-yeajr terms councilman for three years — two-year unexpired term was mg inspector and zoning officer; ges and Mr. Smith as Young on the Recreation Committee two of them as public works Harry M. Chomto. Mr. Chomko, Fred W. Daum, superintendent GOP members, were Mrs. Charles H. Best, Mrs. chairman — worked for updat- a Democrat, won the council seat 0( ^ water and street depart- They reiterated that the move Donald B. Cattleman, John Cro- ing the municipal water plant will be "in the best interests of well, Mr. Lowry, Mrs. Joseph and installation of new water he community," B. Mount, Anthony Riccardl, mains and equipment. Freeholder Has Problems Mr. Taylor asserted the ap- Dominick Santelle, Emit Tobias Councilman Hansen, who pre pointments were "threshed out.' and Charles White. vtously served 6'/j years on the To Study Delegates He Indicated that the four com- Reappointed to the Shade Tree governing body, starts his third mitteemen decided It would be Commission were Arthur Sass, full term, while Councilman FREEHOLD — The Monmouth County Democratic Execu- Of Gender, Number for the good of the township ii Mrs. Robert Frederickson, John Hicks, a political newcomer, be tive Committee will meet next Monday to discuss selection of "unity and a spirit of co-opera- Stives, John Ryan and Mrs. Rob- FREEHOLD — Housekeeping may not necessarily be a gins his first term. delegates to the March state constitutional convention. tion can be achieved." ert Winfield. woman's job. But Monmouth County Freeholder Director All appointments—except those State Cammitteeman Paul Kieman said the meeting at the The Young GOP, however, ha Reappointed special officers Joseph C. Irwin indicated yesterday that it seems that way. of Democrats Mrs. Dolores Sil- Civic Auditorium «t the Monmouth Shopping Center, Eetontown, stated that it will not make any were Warren Herbert, Richard Reporting on the year's activity at the Freeholders' annual vestri to a five-year term as Li- also will be th.e-committee's, annual session in Conformity with deals for the primary. Tetley, Col. Albert Kolman and organisation meeting, Mr. Irwin said, with a hint of housewife brary Trustee and W. Hoyt bylaws ot the organization. • The "old guard" is trying to Harold Giblln. knees knocking, "It is appropriate that we as directors of a Scharff for two years on the In addition to considering endouement of three delegate avoid JL repeat performance of Reappointed police dispatchers large corporation report on our stewardesship,. ." Planning Board — "unanimously candidates the committeemen and women, one of each sex the bitteriLRepubltean primary were'George B. West, Jack Lef- The task is sometimes so 'enormous, too^that one never were approved by council. from each of the county's 286 districts, also wiff- distfei the clash llftSear. B kowite, William J, Reiily, Colie knows how many nose*, to. count! hat also indicated, pointing Republican Councilman Robert year's upcoming political business, Mr. Kieman said. Mayor Poole denied , the de- Jenkins, Walter Burnett and Les- J. Strang balked when Democrat out that his report was to "three quarters of a million stock- VAGUE PROCEDURE velopment of a third faction, ter Kennedy. ' Ic Mayor Carlton H. Poling of- holders." The official county population is estimated at 400,000. Under the law authorizing the convention to draft an made up largely of discontented Reappointed school officers y fered Mrs. Silvestri's name for Nevertheless, however many there may be, Mr. Irwin said, amendment respportioning seats, in one or both houses of the "old guard" members who seewere: Louise Kellum, Mildred the trustee post, stating that he they receive from the freeholders "a dividend of good govern- 11J37 /state legislature,-and any other business the convention may the Poole-led faction as slowly Kollock, Charles' Woodward would not vote against it but ment, progressive and beneficial programs, Ure^aiipjness and decide to undertake, the 1965 lawmakers left procedure for liquidating its., power by giving Fred Zeigiar and Charles Still- of your . wanted to go on record as not contentment in which to. live and raise their families." picking delegates vague. out to the Young tSOP. wagon. being in total agreement. neighbor* Mr. Kieman said he understands a proposal will be made The mayor named these coun- No Resolution in the Legislature this month to provide for the filing of joint cil committees for the year, with At that point, Councilman Han' bipartisan lists, of, candidates in each county to help assure Elect Ingram the chairman the first named in ten' stressed that since the LI' .equal two-party representation and equal control of the con- each instance: No Minimum brafy Trustee post is a mayoral vention. , • . . . : At Little Silver Finance and bonds, Mr. Judge, appointment — not requiring The Democratic leader s«id he would favor such an ar- LITTLE SILVER - Walter E. Mr. McCabe, Mr. Roemer; po- council confirmation, there was Ingram, Jr., was named to his LIQUIDATOR rarigeinerit which in Monmouth would set up possibilities for lice, Mr. Roemer, Mr. Judge, no need for a resolution. (Balance Require! an alignment of three delegates endorsed by each of the parties. sixth, term as president of the Mr. McCabe; roads and sanita- . 'Mayor Poling, taking the pre- 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY The procedure1 would be the:same as followed hi choosing borough Board of Health at thi tion, Mr. Bruno, Mr. Roemer, rogative, named Mrs.- Silvestri delegates for the 1M7 Constitutional Convention when Mon- board's annual reorganization Chester Apy; fire, water, first and Mr. Scharff to the posts, meeting last night, aid and civil defense, Mr. Mc- without calling for a council mouth had three delegates In all. FABULOUS BARGAINS Under the 1965 law, no -delegate may identify himself in Alfred Pound was again named Cabe, Mr. Bruno, Mr. Lltwlri; vote. vice president, public buildings and grounds, Others appointed by unanimous his slogan with' either political party unless authorized to do so Mr. Ingram made the following Mr. Apy, Mr. Litwin, Mr. vote included Michael J. Barna- by vote of the: county committee oi that party. reappointments: Judge; lights, ordinances and In- THURSDAY 10 A.M. cle, borough attorney; Joseph J. Warren Herbert, secretary and surance, Mr. Litwin, Mr, Any, Seaman & Co., auditor; Mrs. registrar of vital statistics; Vin- Mr. Bruno. Barbara M. Todt, borough clerk; JERSEYBAM fiuilkner cent Horan, health officer, and Council adopted a temporary Henry F. Labrecque, engineer -{.:., (Continued) Robert McAlary, plumbing in- budget of $69,400 to pay Its bills jvr OCMWMT and Mr.'Hicks as council repre- spector. until adoption of the 1966 budget. It Pays to Advertise in The Register sentative on the Planning Board. having read the affidavit today. his client or governmental offi- ffWlCSISOU* WCGSSTASSETi Named to the Zoning Board of Mr. Aikins said Sen; Faultier cers to ask for an order tha Adjustment were John Regan, had "offered" the affidavit after the attorney may fulfill his duty.' and Charles Kitzman, for four being consulted several times .by Mr. Aikins said he hadn't re- years; on the Board of Health, the^ city attorney. "I have done searched whether the city could Albert Sussman, for one year, this as city attorney in the in- bring the. question of the peti- and'Russell Conover and Leon terest-of, clarifying the meaning tions to court, adding that to Schanck, for four years, and onand intent", of the acf, Mr. Ai-do so would be "unusual.!' SHIFT YOUR SAVINGS ElATONTOWN kins said. the Local Assistance Board, Mrs. Iii all probability, sources lasi H Mr. Aikins has: come under wWvyvvKvvuvOffvy \ •• Boggs, for four years. night said, a taxpayers suit Named to a one-year term as fire of late 'for Issuing the rul- MONEY DEPOSITED BY ing two weeks ago which said would be instituted by private lire Inspector was George EM citizeni. son. the referendum must" wait until July and •• the: referendum peti- Mr. Faulkner was unavailable NATIONAL Everett S. Poling was sworn tions submitted by the league for comment last night. JAN. 10 EARNS FULL In ii tax collector. . It was he, as chairman of the Strang Is President were Invalid and should- be re- turned. State Commission on Municipal Mr. Strang was named to his Government created on Feb. 18, INTEREST FROM 1st of YEAR fourth year as council president. Political antagonists have ac- BANK IMS, who was largely responsi- Mayor Poling appointed these cused him of trying to protect ble for the-existing local gov- council committee chairmen; the present government to pre- ernment law, the "Optional Mu- Fire and recreation, Mr. serve his stake in it. nicipal Charter law," enacted Strang; finance, Joseph.F. Mc- In his defense, Mr. Aikina yes-, HIGHEST RATE PAID ON REGULAR SAVINGS Quarrie; public works, Mr. terday issued this, clarification: June 8, 1950. Hicks; public welfare, Hillary J. "It is the duty of a municipal Mr. Faulkner's opinion, Mr, Cummons; police, Robert E. attorney to advise the munici- Aikins pointed out, is not officla IN MONMOUTH COUNTY Hartman, and public health and pality and its officers on legal nor is it binding if and when services, Mr. Hansen. problems and legal matters, and the issue comes to court. The governing body retained were any municipal attorney to WITH INSURED the second and fourth Mondays fail to advise the appropriate YOUR SAVIN6S EARN MORE SAFETY! of the month, at 8 p.m. as offi- officers of a matter preceding Stockham cial meeting times. or a course of action which .he 14% MORE! In his reorganization address, felt wa» Improper or illegal, he Mayor Poling cited that tollW5. would be remiM In his' duty In Is Chairman so failing to notify.' council had adopted new zoning, MIDDLETOWN — The Eco- MOVE UP FROM 3'/s% COMPOUNDED WE WELCOME YOUR building, and personnel ordi- No Different nomic Development Committee nances, Improved the police de "The situation is not any dif- last night elected S. Fred Stock- QUARTERLY BUSINESS . . . partment, municipal .parking ferent from the duty an attorney ham as chairman and Fred Hal TO THE BIG lots, and shopping areas by en- owes to his private client to ad- as vice chairman, couraging professional buildings, vise him as events happen. Mrs. Daniel Vernlero was \ bahks, and utility companies. ''in both Instances .the attor- elected financial' officer. and He cited as essential moves ney' does not have to wait for Mn. Edna Moon' was reap- WE HAVE ON HAND ... SAVE pointed secretary. WITH YOUR $ -The committee will meet the *5 RAYMOND BLA1SDELL REV. CHARLES W. NELSON MRS. JOAN R. KEARNEY be in Fair View Cemetery, here, lclpated for the current period MSginnlng Jan. 1. LONG BRANCH - Baymonc TRENTON - Rev. Ch«rles W. LONG BRANCH - Mw.'Joa Thursday at 1 pjn. Blaisdell, 84; formerly of Lon{ Nelson, of 115 Kirkbride Ave., a R. Kearney, 29, of 40 Slocu Johnson County Medical Ex- "This new higher rate li In Branch, died last Friday at hisformer vicar ol St. Thomas Epis- PI., died yesterday in Memori aminer Or. George Callahan ceeping with our desire to of- home in Dayton, Ohio, after a copal Church, Red Bank, died Hospital, New York City. Sh listed the cause of death at "se- er our savers and other custom- long illness. here Sunday. was the widow of Air Force Lt. vere head injuries." ers the most for their money, Bora in Long Branch, he wa: Father Nelson was vicar of St. s L. Kearney, Jr., who died insistent with maximum safety the son of the late Edward am Thomas Church from 1919, when in a I860 airplane crash in Alask Miss Massey was a student re- ind security," said John Adanu, Lydia Ann Blaisdell. His wif he was ordained to the priest- when he. was 23. turning from a Christmas vaca- twin Boro's president. was the late Edna Edwards hood, to 1939. Mrs. Kearney was a life-tang tion in San Francisco, and was Blaisdell. Father Nelson was born in resident of Long Branch. Sh to have arrived home Saturday. Mr. Blaisdell had lived in Day-Philadelphia, Pa. Re attended was a graduate of Long Brand: , She is survived by her par- ton 40 years and was a retired the Camden, N. J..public schools High School, class of 1954. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mas- auditor for the Traveler's In- and Temple Universilji. Prepara §e was a communicant of Our APPEAL SETS RECORD — Richard A. Donovan, second from left, director of Sn- Lady Star of the Sea Church AAofilCOMi Hi surance Company. tory School. He received his B.A. duitrial ralationt, Electronic Associates, Inc., Weft Long Branch, presents the Presi- He is survived by a son, Ken- '.esree from Temple University, here. MRS. RUTH DAHLMAN neth BJaisdel! of Dayton. Philadelphia, in 1916 and his She is survived by two daugh NEW YORK — Mrs. Ruth dent's Trophy to William J. Peet 2d, general chairman for Hie 1966 EAI United Ap- WARD Services will be held tomor- M.A. degree from Columbia Uni ters, Kim E. and Kerri M., an Dahlman, 81, of 140 West 69th St., peal. Alto present are the three Appeal area captains whose areas reached the 100 row • at the Woolley Funeralversity, New York City, where a son, James L., 3rd, all a died Dec. 28 in her home. ! per cent participation goal, left to right, Emit Lehmann, Stephen A. Voelker and James Home, here, at 1 p.m. Burial he lectured in philosm''" n home; her parents, Mrs. Ma Mrs. .Dahlman was born m will be in Glenwood Cemetery, 1921. He received a licentiate In garet L. Ciccone of Oceanpoi London,, England. She was a reg- P. McGuire. A record 93 per cent of the associates contributed to this year'i charity West Long Branch. theology In 1919 and a bachelor and Robert Ciccone of Motunoui istered Christian Science practi- drive, reaching a grand total of $12,887.90, which will be distributed to the charif- RIVERSIDE of sacred theology^ degree in Beach; her grandmother, Mr tioner 27 years. A member of able organizations «t the end of the deferred payment period in April. About $3,000 . MRS. MARY DALY 1925 from General Theological Rebecca Ciccone of Long Branch her church's board of governors, 1007° REBUILT Seminary, New York City. ' and one brother, Robert J. Ci she was also a Sunday school more will be added by the company. . LINCROFT—Mrs. Mary Daly, oone of Oceanport. ENGINES 63, of 35 Greentree Ter., widow Father Nelson also served as teacher here. vicar at St. Augustine's Church, The Robert A. Braun Home foi of John Daly, died yesterday in Funerals, 108 Broad St., Eaton She was the mother of the late Laud Sweitzer Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Elizabeth; St. Peter's Mission, Richard C. Dahlman, a former FURNITURE CO. • Over 200 brawl new Perth Amboy, and St. Monica's town, is in charge of arrangi pwhlmtotcd Mrs. Daly was born in Eliza- merits. longtime Red Bank, N. J., resi- For Scout Job > Fr« 506-mae en beth, daughter of the !ate MrChurch. , Trenton. He retired in dent. KEYPORT, N. J. 1951. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mayor WEST and Mrs. Nicholas' Kotis. She Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Yule Tree Pickups Sel John J. ReiUy last night pre- 264.0181 had lived in Monmouth County Shirley Gtacci, here; a sister, sented Township Manager Jack 10 years and in Lincroft a year. Ethel Vandevere Nelson; two 3 Days in Red Bank Mrs. Fritzie Arnold of Flushing; -ons. Charles W. Nelson, Jr. of P. SweiUer with a trophy in Prior to that she resided RED BANK — Thursday an. a grandson, Jeff Dahlman of Red recognition of his outstanding in Elizabeth and Clark Township. his place and Dr. Robert Nel- Bank, and two granddaughters, son "' Los Angel's, Calif.; four Friday of this week and Wednes fund raising work for the Boy She was a member of St. Leo day, Jan. 12, will be Christina; Miss Claudia-Dahlman, also Red Scouts. the Great Catholic Church. daughters, Mrs. Constance Hall, tree pick-up days here. Bank, and Miss Joy R. Ails, Mr. SweiUer headed (he 1965 NO MONEY DOWN... She Is survived by two daugh- Mrs. Awes Miller and Mrs. here. Grace Francis, all of this place, Wilbert Schlimmeyer, directo fund drive in the township which EATONTOWN, N. J. ters, Mrs. Andrew Vizzi, with of public works, said residents Services were held Saturday In collected $3,500. This is nearly whom she made her home, ant* and Mrs. Elsie Pilcrim. of New- ark, and 17 grandchildren. may leave trees at the curb be-the Christian Science Park West SO per cent more than was col- Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 Open every nit* 111 9:301 Mrs. Mary Lauda of Hialeah, fore noon on those days. Chapel, here. lected last year. Fla., and eight grandchildren. The funeral will be Friday at A Requiem Mass will be of- 11 a.m. in Trinity Cathedral, fered Friday at 9:30 a.m. in St.Trenton. Rt. Rev. Alfred L. Ban- Leo the Great Church. Burial, yard, Bishop, of the Episcopal under direction of the John E. Diocese of New Jersey, will of- Day Funeral Home of Red Bank, iciate. will be in St. Catharine's Ceme- tery, Wall Township. WALTER G. MCLAUGHLIN MADISON TOWNSHIP — Wal- MRS. GEORGE L.'TANTUM ter G. McLaughlin, 52, of Rt. 8, | ]\iew Jersey IVIational WANAMASSA — Mrs. Char Cheesequake, brother of Mrs. lotte Richardson Tantum, 75, ofAlice Burlew of Matawan, died 1409J4 Wickaoecko Dr., died Sun- Saturday in his home. day in her home. He was a supervisor at the She was born in Brooklyn, Hercules Powder Co., Parlin, and 8 lived here 20 years, and was a a Navy veteran of World War member of Our Lady of Mount II. . Carmei Catholic Church, Asbury He is also survived by his wife, Park. Mrs. Louise McLaughlin; his Surviving are her husband, mother, Mrs. Rose McLaughlin, statement George L. Tantufli; a daughter, a brother, Leon J. McLaughlin, Mrs. Doris Vignola, here; a and another sister, Mrs. Rita! brother, Frank Richardson of Murphy, all of this place. Kinder Hook; three sisters, Mrs. Services will be tomorrow at Lillian Graber of Massapwjua, II a.m. in the Kurzawa Funeral IX, Mrs. Marion Moore and Home, South Amboy. of condition Mrs. Lorraine Tiedge of Blue Point, L. I., and two grandchil- RICHARD G. PRYOR, SR. The past year has been an excellent one for New Jersey National Bank & Trust Company dren. POINT PLEASANT - Richard A High Mass of Requiem will .. Pryor, Sr., 63, of 2416 Dunkel — its customers and stockholders. . . ' be offered tomorrow at 10 a.mId.. , died Sunday In Point Pleas- in Our Lady of Mount Carmei int Hospital. He was the father Church. Burial, under the direc- if Richard G. Pryor, Jr., of Mld- Our growth has come from our customers... We thank them for their business and are tion of the Buckley Funeral lletown. Home of Asbury Park, will be in Mr. Pryor was born in De- pleased that we have been of mutual help. St. Catharine's Cemetery, Wall Kalb, Tex., and was the grand- Township. ' on of Dr. Samuel Pryor, the rirst mayor pi QgHas and Jfex&s' Dmtk Nollco- Our assets, earnings and growth have all reached new record highs. DAHUt.Ut—Ruth. Bekwd mother of rst U. S. Senate*. He iis' Shirley olaccl of New York Clly inii engineer for the Jersey Central the late Richard C. DaWman of Red BTIII Loving prandrnolher of Joy R- ailroad. Aim. Dew stater of Frltzi. AmoU. Christian Science service* .were held Also surviving are his wife, Friday, Decsmfcer 31 at 1 p.m., Park Viet'. Chapel. New York City. drs. Elsie Pryor; a daughter, ATS. Naomi MoCarsky, here; — December 31, 7965 — Death Notice DIRECTORS ADVISORY COMMITTIE TRAINA—Anthony. On January z, nd five grandchildren. JAMES R. IAR1OUR ' JOHN F. STOCKFISCH 1966. Beloved tnutarM of Madeline The funeral will be tomorrow Chairman of tha loara) - Medical Director Walker Tra-lna. Reposing at Frank E. RESOURCES Campbell, Madlaon Av«.. at Slat St., t 9:30 a.m. irf the Van Hise LOUIS J. BARBOUR SAMUEL TEICHER NYC. Solemn Requiem Mats at Thend Callagan Funeral • Home, C»h and Duo from Banks $10,309,933.03 Encutiv* Viet Praiident Owner, Teicher Agency Church of Holy Innocents, 37 w. JOSEPH WARDELL Broadway. K. Y., 10 a.m. an Wednes-here. Burial will be in Green- U. S. Government Bonds 14,086,617.43 SIDNEY W, UNDER, . day, January B. Interment In Calvwy wood Cemetery, Brielle. Ctrtiflid Public Aeesuntint Mayor, Twp, of Neptune ind Cemetery, Queens, N. Y. Investment Securities 12,523,686.31 . HENRY F. BURFEIMD Preiidant, Ward.llY Dairy .HARVEY I. WARDELL Collateral Loans' 22,690,405.33 Captain. U. S. Navy, Ratirad JAMES D. CARTON, Jr. Gen. Mgr. and Aiit. Secretary, Loans and Discounts 9,246,163.79 AHornay. Cattsn, Nary, Monmouth Park Jeckey Club EDWARD WILSON Bonds* and Mortgage* 17,010,677.10 Witt t Arv.nitli CARLCASRIEL Mayor, Ocaanport End of the Season Banking Houses 904,699.77 Attorney at Law OFFICERS Furniture and Fixtures 246,978.03 LLOYD F. CHRISTIANSON KENNETH A. ANDERSON Pra>., Elactronic Auoclatai, Inc. Aiiiitant Vic* Preiident Othor A»sett ... 1...... ^ 444,650,02 MORRIS CINNAMON , MICHAEL F. ARACE Certified Public Aeeountinf, ' Adminiitrativ* Vice Prai., Caihiar Clearance * Rudolf, Cinnamon t C«la(at« • MARTIN L. BAILEY JOHN W. FLOCK , Ant. Cathiar and Manager, TOTAL .....$87,463,810.81 Prai., John W. Flock Funaral Ham. Ocean Towmhip Offiea MISSES & WOMENS 6E0RGE J. FREDERICKS : -JAMES R. BARBOUR Prai., K'aator Propartiai, Inc. Chairman of the Board ef Dlrcctert JOHN C. GIORDANO FUNNEL SNEAKERS. Plaid & Colon LOUIS J. BARBOUR 00 LIABILITIES AHornay, 6lerdano t Sierrfans GENUINE SHAG SLIPPERS, Red, Blue, ' Executive Vice Praildant Beige. Pink MAURICE SRUBER • ROBERT M. BEATTIE Common Stock $ 2,011.490.00 Invaitmant CoumalUr Aist. Ceihier and Manager. LEATHER SUEDE SNEAKERS, Black & Gray LEON HESS Surplus . ;..„..... 3,288,S'0.00 ; Deal Office 1 Chairman of tha Boarif, PETER F. BEIL Undivided Profits .. .. 1,143,618.00 Han Oil * Chamieil Corp. Vice Prei. and Aist. to Preiident GYM SNEAKER PHILIP H. ISELIN 'Reserve _.r „„. 1,571,526.81 WILLIAM M. BLOOR Pmidant, Korall Company . Ant. Ceihier and Manager, Unearned Income, Reserve for Taxes CHARLES W. JONES GIRLS, Whit* & Colon Ocean Grova> Office 0„0 .„„ MEN & BOYS, Black & White Attorney at Law and Other Liabilities . 930,804.46 EDWARD C. BROEGE VALUES G|RLS. AFTER SK| WOOLEY BOOTS JOHN F. KIELV Dividend Payable Jan. 3, 1966 241,378.80 Truit Offieer Prai., J. F. Kiely Conduction Co. ROBERT D. BROWN CHILDRENS SLIPPPERS PretWant, Thoma> Procter Ce. Deposits 78,276,482.70 Asiiifant Cashier KINSEY N. MERRIH 2 EDITH CONWAY Pretrdant Emaritut, Ocean MISSES & WOMENS Aiilstant Caihier Grove Camp Meeting Aiioc. FRED HUNSDQRFER TOTAL '. $87,463,810.81 THOMAS NICOL AiiiiUnt Vice President LEATHER LOAFERS, Black & Brawn Prat., Thomas Nicsl Co,, Inc. H. STANLEY JOLINE WALTER READE, Jr. *Thii niirvi i intirtly tvailibU for tht tbiotptlon of any loin Aiiistant Vice Preiident VALUES SUEDE CHILLIE OXFORDS, Gray & Green t Chairman of the Beard GERTRUDE M. KARDELL . Walter Re.de-Sterlino, Inc. l? WOMEN'S SLIPPERS let MI fhtt may Jtvalop in tin fufur* tnd hai bun nf «i|d» »uf Assistant Cashier WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN ROBERT L. KING ef aecumulitid prtliti by thi lo»tJ •< Dirttten un^i»i^aaj a^sVaa^i>s^aaaBaa> aWaWsHaaMMe MMm aaMaMBMaMBisssssl . WaaH (•aaMWaMpaaa aaaaaaaBisssI —WHICH, wkM milnfolMd f»r e yew M Retired e»<> «He is running as an Indepen The chairman, Mrs. Walter dent "supported by no faction.' FalencM, 10 Magnolia Ave., announces a real break —He has a "demonstrated civic soliciting the co-operation of interest in the affairs of the bor-local business firms and all local ough" and is available to the residents to help Dr. Turpin local citiwnry since his business his efforts in Project Concern. !• locally situated. - If eTected he will attend "all Income Tax for safe drivers meetings as an active representa- : ••••»• tive of the people who have elect ed me." Course Set Mr. DeGenito Is a graduate of LONG BRANCH - Communttj St, Peter's College. Adult School will offer t coun "Basic Income Tax," in thj WATT AND EAT spring, 1966, session. Instructor will be Rudolph P* SAUNA, Kan. (AP) - Ed parella, a graduate of the Uni- KHem watched a swarm of bees versity of Scranton, employed build and work a honey comb the Internal Revenue Service for three yearj between the third revenue agent since 1960. Only one driver in five causes nearly all accidents. floor ceiling and the roof at St. The course is designed to he; John's school, the individual taxpayer unde i '•.Whe n workmen began tearing stand the complexities of making jdown the building, Kllem moved out his: return. By excluding him. Nationwide can offer safe drivers in and collected three gallons of honey for Ms patience and trou- Persons interested may regis ter at Long Branch High Schol '»*?•>'' We. Thursday, Jan. 20; Monday, Ja 24; or Thursday, Jan. 27 .fcom 1 car Insurance plan with these valimbl^ benefits: ALWAYS THINKING 7 to 9 p.m. or by writing to th WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — S Director, Long Branch Communi- eral spectators watched a police ty Adult School, c/o Long Branch motorcycle officer, with his ma- High School. chine's red light and siren going, folknw a fire tnick speeding to a MINOR INJURIES fire — and dutifully giving Die RED BANK — Three person proper hand signal for a turn at were treated for minor injuri* Valuable savings for young married a.street intersection. and released from Riverviev Hospital early Sunday night aftei 5• men age 21 to 24. Maybe it seems odd being involved in a two-car col for Nationwide Insurance to offer special rates lision at Broad St. and RecMess PI. to young men who are statistically regarded to ' \ WHY PAY Drivers of the two cars we be in an accident-prone age group. But Nation- Edward J. Malley of Tomi MORE? River and Anni D. Tomaino, li You pay only what you deserve to wide finds that young married men closely re- JA Young female driven under 35 'Hudson Ave., Red Bank. Mrs, semble older drivers in their driving habits than Tomaino was one of the injured I• pay. When you start Nationwide's new Ivi pay less: Young women with good , as were two passengers in th< insurance plan for safe drivers your rates are unmarried men of the same age. driving records Can save even more than men MaUey vehicle, James O'Ne Coaover PI., Middletown an figured on a sliding scale. So if you are a'young married man, take a of their own a,ge. Nationwide's experience Garry Van Ness, River Plaia. Lt. Charles B. Jones, the ! This means that the premium you pay re- look at Nationwide's rates.You'U no doubt save. shows that young women have better driving vestigaUng officer, issued flects your particular situation and driving ex- records than men, so we charge them less. summons pending further in- vestigation. perience. The fewer accidents you've had, the Rates for safe drivers under 25 gen-' lower your rates. Plus these extra advantages: AT VANDENBERG AFB 6• erally go down each year as driver's SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Ai Nationwide Insurance thinks it unfair that age increases. Nationwide gives this benefit Broader coverage than most companies offer, in- MIDDLETOWN man Alfred M. Short, Jr., son ol Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Short, safe drivers should foot the bill for careless driv- to safe yomg drivers because they will set the cluding extra accident and liability protection Route 35 and r., who reside on Imlaystowr ers—which is how a lot of insurance plans are standards on the roads in the future—and the Rd., Allentown, N.J., has beer at no extra cost. New Moranouth Rd.. assigned to Vandenberg 'AFB still run nowadays. trend of accident figures. Calif., after completing Air Fore* If you haven't had ah accident for the last Fast claims service—Nationwide pays over half New Shrewsbuiy j basic training. of all claims within 24 hours after receiving The airman, a 1965 graduati three years, better check with us. at Rout* 35 of Allentown High School, wil Lower rates for drivers under 21 proof of loss. Nearly two-thirds within 72 hours. Shrewsbury Ave. be trained on the job as a fin protection specialist with th< 7• wHo have completed recognized Drive-in claims stations in 48 cities help speed up Strategic Aid Command.' You pay less for second and third driver-training courses. If you have a son or Nationwide claims payments—and cut out the • cars—Nationwide's multi-car discounts 2 daughter under 21, urge him or her to take a bother of having to get damage and repair esti- offer bigger savings than are possible with most Dividend Rate Increased Nationwide-recognized driver-training course mates from different garages. , other insurance companies. • in your area. And if you're a policyholder and your son or . Nationwide offers this money-saving incen- Present policyholders: daughter lives at home, he or she will pay less tive because the course will stand young people "Vbu'II automatically get all these safe driver for insurance, too. Nationwide reasons that if in good stead for the rest of their lives as driv- benefits from Nationwide when your present you're a safe driver, it's likely that you've ers. A Nationwide agent will gladly give you car insurance policy comes up for renewal. brought your children up as safe drivers. details of a recognized course near you. Car insurance rates, in'general, have gone up Per Annum because of the increase in number and severity Your rates don't go up after an Lower rates for young unmarried of accidents. Your renewal premium may be 3I accident except if Nationwide pays out 8• drivers who are resident students higher or lower than before. But Nationwide's $50 or more to another person. more than 100 miles from their homes. new car insurance plan protects present policy- Nationwide doesn't see any point in raising ANTICIPATED FOR THE PERIOD Because they use the family car only occasion- holders by providing the lowest rate for the your rates if your accident hasn't cost our other ally, these yoong unmarried drivers are rated at careful driver. - IEGINNIN6 JAN. 1. 19&6 policyholders money. the same lower pricethat imarned drivers payl Deposits ractlwd by tfct 10* tarn from HM lit of th« month. Account* Insured You get drive-to-work advantages. Farmers pay less; Nationwide's lib- 4• Many other companies charge higher 9• eral farm discounts offer greater savings Nationwide rates for people who drive more than 10 miles to farmers than those of most other companies. TWIN BORO FEDERAL to work. Nationwide's new plan lets you drive Why pay more when you can get the best cover- SAVINGS and LOAN up to 20 miles to work, at a lower rate. age for less from Nationwide? The man from Nationwide i* en your tide ASSOCIATION WIROADST. MATHHWIDB LIFE W8URANCE Ca • MATIONWIDE MUTUAt INtURANCR CO.. NATIONV^E MUTUAL FIRE mSURANCK CO. • HOME OmCB! TOLUMBUg. OHIO; IATONTOWN, N. J. "Yew See—- The Register's Opinion (Lk. Johnstons Committee's God The Transit Walkout If ever a strike violated the public And Mr. Quill, in tearing up the in- S interest, it is the transit walkout that junction barring the strike, has dis- The urgency of impressing the is currently overwhelming New York. played further arrogance for law and Department and congressional leaders dow Practically every phase of life in order. not have to be slighted in projecting the Manhattan and its suburbs is affected committee aim towards a broader and more He commented, "I'm warning by the halt of city-owned subway and meaningful goal. everybody now that we're not going to While cynics and critics of American bus line operations. end this strike with injunctions. Even foreign policy feed on our Far Eastern in- The striking Transport Workers volvement, a unique situation arises here. if we all rot in jail. You don't run Union has thrown responsibility to the It is for a responsible, informed and trains and buses by injunctions." articulate group to Interpret and broadcast winds in its efforts to achieve its de- the national purpose and develop * local mands. It is a "public be damned" at- Mr. Quill and his union should pride in it. 1 titude if. we ever saw one. know by now that any dispute, labor JOHNSTON > * * .-, * FORTMONMOUTH STANDS in the forefront of our national Regardless of what TWU President or otherwise, can be settled within defense and military know how; but the shabbiness of some Michael J. Quill says, the strike can the law. They will have to answer for of its buildings, limitations in this facilities, and handicaps •be rightfully denounced as an illegal their defiance — but it is unfortunate on valued and irreplaceable personnel, are inconsistent with walkout The state's Condon-Wadlin that in the meantime a great city and its vital mission. its residents must suffer. A forceful citizens committee, even if motivated in part Act bars strikes by city employees. by community economic considerations, can arrest this trend of .the last 20 years and spur new investments and assignments. But in today's climate that will not be enough. Code of Ethics Legislation Sensational publicity over the years involving the fort ha* undermined local appreciation both of the personnel genius The New Jersey Jaycees deserve citizens are becoming increasingly and plant giant at work in our midst. praise for their new project — distri- aware of the need for a conflict code. Even in its widespread reorganization just completed, the bution of code of ethdcs kits which are They see too many cases where pub- command left doubts among some of its older, most-highly - illustrated pamphlets containing a lic confidence is shattered by even the irespected staff and left not a few certain that long years of devotion and leadership have gone for naught. model municipal conflicts of interest hint of possible conflict of interest. * * * ordinance. Many municipal officials will want IT REMAINS FOR the Army itself to get home the message to its own people of their individual significance in the big Now we all know that conflict of to bury the Jaycees' code of ethics interest is & subject that municipal picture. Dramatizing within its own jurisdiction the reliance kits — or maybe appoint a committee the fighting man places on it is largely a matter that can officials, as well as legislators in Tren- to study the matter. And the officials only be done satisfactorily by the service. But making the community aware of this relationship tl ton and Washington, would like to wouldn't care if the study took years forget. Like the weather, they all talk a job on which the Army needs and should get help. to accomplish. In forming his committee, the general naturally looki for about it — but when the time for ac- a "first team" in talent, influence and prestige to promote tion comes, nothing is done. But the Jaycees won't let them ig- and inspire in the many areas where its services can be The Jaycees favor code of ethics nore this matter. In their two-pronged Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth used. Though he has suggested an inner, working, executive legislation for elected and appointed attack, they will also "make civic, ser- vice, fraternal and religious groups group of about 11, it would seem highly unlikely that a com- governmental Officials and employees. prehensive effort can be made on all fronts available and aware of the desirability and need for And the code proposes the creation of Convulsion in Savings Rates requiring attention by such a small number. a code of ethics as a guide' to local of- a local Board of Ethics to oversee the Enlarging the executive panel would not downgrade the • ficers and employees." You can earn interest of up- to 5V4 per Admirable though the purposes may be, membership 'but rather would give Tecognition to the scope program. cent a year at a handful of small commercial though, the boost in the ceiling carries serious of the task and to the depth of skilled, experienced, and i «* banks across the country if you deposit the dangers. One is that it will set off a destruc- If nothing else, the Jaycees will ' And while some positive action available people who may be called upon to serve, minimum amount requested by the bank tive war for savings among financial institu- * * * shake many municipal officials into and keep the money on deposit 30 days or tions. This danger is already apparent in the may not start with the politicians, it BIPARTISANSHIP IN toe Board of Freeholders Is a year the realization that more and more may start with an aroused citizenry. more. You can earn from moves by savings institutions to higher rates 4% to 9 per cent on sav- to offset commercial bank competition. An- old and the one-man minority, Democrat Eugene Bedell, ings placed in a growing other is that it will tempt some institutions would 'claim credit for (1) a speedup in plans for a new Dominica Simmers number of major commer- to pay savings rates they cannot afford with- county jail and juvenile detention center! (2) a plan for two cial banks if you also out taking undue risks on high-interest loans county libraries instead of one; (3) a wider solicitation of price estimates for purchasing, at least in the bridge de- Approximately 6,000 American para- order, the United States is still stuck deposit the minimum re- to fringe borrowers. Official concern about quested by the bank and this is already apparent in the warnings by partment which he oversees, and (4) a broadening in the bass troopers continue to sit on the lid with what is likely to be both a heavy ieave the money for a fixed Washington authorities to financial institu- of the county's anti-poverty administrative agency. J in the Dominican Republic nine months and a long-term Dominican expense period of time. tions to "exercise prudence" and use 'ut- Republicans would have to concede acceleration Of toe after U.S. intervention, and there is In some cities—includ- most caution" in competition on rates. jail and juvenile center building schedule. It had to be • re- account sult of the Grand Jury investigation of the Jail which Mr. no end in sight of our involvement ing New York — you can Nevertheless, the upheaval is fact. The Dominican economy is a sham- earn 4y2 per cent or so on * . * * Bedell's questions triggered before election, and of the in this Caribbean affair. defeat of former Sheriff Shafto at the polls. ' bles. The $80-odd million in emergency PORTER ordinary savings accounts THE INVITATION to you to shop for The revolution we interrupted bub- in Jong-established mutual savings banks. In * * * relief for the past nine months will be best rates on your savings is unmistakable bles beneath the surface, manifesting some states 4.85 per cent or more is becom- —even though the authorities deplore bitter OTHERWISE THE MAJORITY likely would dispute that only the first installment for the U.S. ing the going rate on funds placed in sav- competition. Shopping is a challenging task, any credit was due. They might demand that the minority itself in occasional outbursts of vio- If all the tangential and hidden costs ings and loan associations. for rates are changing by the day. member show evidence of a clear cut program and the record lence. The Communists we went in to • You can earn almost 4% per cent on would speak softly. of this operation are added in, the The contrast between stock and simple squash have certainly not vanished I.O.U.s of the UJS. Treasury maturing in savings or bond yields is becoming increas- Whatever the reasons, the competitiveness, evistoned by total would undoubtedly be much 3V4 to 4 years. You can earn around 5 per the promise of two-party government will fall fhort If It it, altogether from i the scene. As the old ingly glaring. Because stock buyers have higher. cent on top-grade corporation bonds maturing been bidding up stools prices in search of not pursued more aggressively. But that is not to, assets military crowd, inspired by memories in 20-25 years. capital gains, the average annual return on sole responsibilitpy y to Mr..Bedell. " "'•" :: %•< 1 of the late Dictator Trujillo, asserts its Presumably the dispatch of U.S. About the only fixed-income security on itbeis is now Jess than 3 per cent.-You ; A s much as anythingi , h e iis the DemocraMb party reMs which rates are not moving toward historical-... •—<3jtn:t;-c«nnt ;oa^wj|fitft; MyJHS^y • putting influence, so the forces opposing ifa iroopjggp Dominica saved her from a sentatiye. He is not a one-man authority., He'hai a yote.'nje ]y high levels is the U.S. savings bond. The", • y&f' money iii ffle corner institution, you opfortunity to, question, compare, open the record,' propoiie including extremists of the left—may 'ate worse than death at the hands return on this bond—not changed since 1959— can get a considerably larger yearly return. alternatives. But the authorship or inquiry and inventlvenejs 1 be 'expected to grow in opposition. of Communist plotters. If We are is 3% per cent and you get this only if you The gap between what the Treasury pays is not supposed to be exclusively his alone. hold the bond to maturity in seven years, lucky, and she behaves herself, there on its non-marketable savings bonds and on As the Democratic front man, he is the wedge in fte Assuming that a moderate Domini- nine months. its marketable obligations has become pain- will be only the indefinite expense of door through which constructive suggestions' and demands can government can emerge at the * * * ful. By shortening the maturity of its savings for information should flow. Capitalizing this vantage poltit, polls, miraculously survive, and keep keeping.,the lady. NOTHING LESS than a convulsion jigs, !'l" bonds*, the Treasury could hike the return to however, requires organization from the political -trenche*. •. ; • -sSr occurred in the nation's money taarkets since the 4 to 4% per cent range—but it hesitates So far whatever Mr. Bedell has accomplished has^beefl-a the Federal Reserve Board on Dec. 6 raised to do this because it would add even more singlehanded effort and even that went undevejpped by party our pivotal interest rate (the discount rate) to the interest burden of the public debt. associates in last fall's election campaign. to 4'/2 per cent and lifted the maximum rate Still, the move may become Imperative, to Robert S. Allen, PauibScott: Inside Washington • * *•••.••• / commercial banks can pay on time deposits retain funds in savings bonds. Today's 3% having a maturity of 30' days or more to per cent rate is way out of line. ONE OF THE FIRST political decisions ot- the New.Vear 514 per cent. involves filling of two Democratic vacancies on the ;««(i*f r i£he purpose of the boost in the rate It may be taken for granted that authori- Tax Board. Largely these will: be. made by Sheriff ffcifl' Impact of HSr-New Oil Finds ceiling on time deposits is to permit banks ties will act to curb a war over savings— Kiernan, the party leader. to attract and hold savings deposits so they but under today's conditions, they cannot Actively seeking one appointment is John R. Fiorino, Matawan Democratic chairman and a former county presi- WASHINGTON-Oil and gas discoveries .of The oil executives also warned that the have more funds to lend. It's also a non- roll back the rate- tides which already have potentially immense magnitude in Egypt arid new petroleum finds already are causing inflationary step in that'the more it encour- dent and national committeeman of the Young Democrat*.' Portuguese Mozambique are rocking focaten the Kremlin to intensify its efforts to bring swept over the savings markets. He is a real estate and insurance broker. Backing him are ages you to save, the less you'll spend in : offices in Washington, Moscow, London, CatfrT ' Nasser into the expanding Soviet orbit. this period when our economy is In danger Not in a generation has the saver in Congressman Howard and Freeholder Bedell. and Lisbon. " • ' :U"; * ••-••• * . of overheating. simple cash been in so favorable a position. The Tax Board has been down to one member since Mr. This is the single most SINCE THE FIRST word ot the oil dis- Kiernan resigned to assume the sheriffs office after the No- sensational economic-polit- coveries spread in intelligence and business vember election. The other vacancy was created tf year ical development in the circles, the Russians have flooded Cairo- John Chamberlain: These Days earlier when Leo Weinstein resigned to become a county Middle East end Africa, bound planes with their ablest diplomats and judge. % ' and possibly the entire agents. world, in years. A comprehensive study In the Portuguese Mozambique strike, one ' prepared for the National major U. S. oil concern tapped into a gas Reagan Readies for the Plunge 1 Events of Years Ago Security Council, top poli- field less than 400 miles from embargoed Ranald Reagan has promised to give his . whether it is on his TV show or in a big j. cy agency of the govern- Rhodesia. 1 ment, reports that the oil answer, yes or no, this afternoon • on the political gathering, has the moderate's man- . discoveries by U. S. and This unannounced discovery is believed question of running for governor of Califor- ner. As for the content of his thinking, he 50 Years Ago West German companies in to be on the edge of another huge oil re- nia, and, since nobody has ever tied up 14 is learning to avoid the chronic negativism of the' professional rightist, and he has been Egypt may equal and possibly exceed the serve. TV stations in advance'for a half-hour to Obadiah Hallenbake of River St., Red Bank, built a green- multi-billion dollar reserves in such oil-rich With Britain tightening its U. S.-supported say "no," we can assume going around the state offering Voluntary alternatives to the compulsory welfarism that house at the rear of his lot.' It was the third such structure countries as Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Iran. oil embargo against Prime Minister Ian that a momentous race is he had built to enlarge his plant business. on, What happens in Cali- offends conservatives and makes even a The vast unannounced discovery, which Smith's government, (he State Department is pressing the American company for details fornia will tell a lot more few liberals uneasy. Significantly, he has Thirteen coal barges drifted from Penh Amboy to Keang- includes more than 70 proven wells in the on its findings and how this field is to be than the Lindsay victory in been picking up support from former Nelson burg in a storm and damaged Charles Care's new 1900-foot Egyptian desert, already is having a deci- developed. New York about the future Rockefeller men and from adherents of ex- dock. sive impact on U. S. policy of the Republican Party, so Gov. Goodie Knight. He also has Walt Disney Strategically, the gas field lies inside the toward that country. the fight could be intense, in his corner, which never hurt anyone. Keansburg's municipal Christmas tree was wrecked by a economic sanctions net that London is weav- even though it is not in * * * severe storm. It had been erected in front of the Keansburg U. S. authorities, en- ing around the defiant Smith regime. Mr. Reagan's affable char- school. deavoring to influence the Rhodesia needs some 280,000 tons of oil acter to make it vicious. ASSUMING that he says "yes" over those sensitive oil negotiations a year — all of which must be imported. Reagan's opportunity is 14 TV stations and goes on to win the under way between Egypt primary, Reagan may find himself in the A pipeline from Beira, Mozambique, was CHAMBERLAIN a primary candidate's Cynic's Corner By Interlarjdi and American firms, have completed in 1965, and most of Rhodesian dream, but it creates a nightmare for any middle of • a strange situation in which the given President Nasser just and nearly all of adjoining Zambian require- prognosticator who wants to look beyond extremist types have deserted both himself about everything he asked ments have been provided by a refinery at the primary to the main show. Insofar as and his Democratic opponent. In a little- for in seeking $55 million of' Umtali. the primary itself is concerned, the battle noticed statement made before he left for surplus food over the next Additional supplies of oil come from Lou- at the moment seems to be between Reagan, North Viet Nam to hobnob with Ho Chi SCOTT six months. who lives in the Los Angeles area and Minn; the Yale professor, Staughton Lynd, rence Marques, Mozambique, by rail. A major a leading spirit in the "New Left," said the •:..••*. * * oil discovery in Mozambique, If developed responds to the name of conservative, and BY HANDING Nasser $13 million in quickly, could completely upset Britain's em- George Christopher, the Greek-born former most fruitful course of action for radicals JANUARY/ credits to "buy" 750,000 tons of wheat and bargo. Rhodesia claims to have dnough oil mayor of San Francisco, who is billed as a would be to run independent political can- • flour, and another $12 million in credits for to last until July under strict rationing, moderate. The contrasts Impart both ideolog- didates. And, given the depth of feeling on 20,000 tons of seed oil, 3,500 tons of tobacco ical and geographical overtones to the con- the antl-Viet Nam War Left (the Simon Casa- dy adherents in the California Democratic and 500 tons cf frozen poultry, the State De- frontation. If you go by population, this •••'""*"', partment hopes to pave the way for develop- THEMEY gives Mr. Reagan a big edge. He has a Council are cases in point), nobody knows ing these immense oil reserves through a sizeable edge over Mr. Christopher If you what desertions from the ranks of Gov. Pat REGISTER Brown (or Mayor Sam Yorty, if he should joint, (venture of American firms and the. 6- TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966 go by philosophy, for the California Republi- Egyptian government. can Party, as such, contains more conserva- be the Democratic nominee) may be lurking tives than liberals. over the horizon. If the Asian war continues, Previous "sales" of surplus commodities «•« BroM St., Red Bank. N. 7. the California Democrats could be (n more to Nasser have been under Title 1 of Public * * • * 30 EMt Main 81., FwehJld, N. 9. trouble with their extremists than Reagan law 460, under which he paid in Egyptian Z79 Broadway. KM* Branch, N. J. , - , PUTTING GEOGRAPHY and Ideology to- will encounter from John Blrchers whom he currency which remained in that country. Uiu EiUb. W78 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay gether, it is easy to.see why Reagan is has offended by disagreeing with the state- der the new arrangement, he won't even Poblitked by The B*a Bank Bc*UteTlAettporai«d two-to-one to beat Christopher in the primary. ments of Robert Welch. have to do that. The United States is lending But when it comes to taking on the Demo- him the money to obtain the supplies he fit. HA£0LD KEtLV, PablUhet ud General cratic Incumbent, Gov, Pat Brown, Christo- Reagan has been a "liberal" hlmsell od last night in a complaint -ayton, 18, of 32 Central Ave. Effective immediately the fa- budget and approved several re- et->ut the borough incinerator. William Josephsen,- 19, of 234cility will be open between 2 arid appointments. lay Ave., Highlands, also Blowing paper and trash and 5 pjB. Monday through Thurs- harged with rape, is out on $5,- Adapting a $158,747 budget un- idi.;t have been a problem in the day; It will also be open be- til the final one is prepared and 00 bail. Donald Padden of King tween 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Mon- I past year, and are getting worse 'ames Apartments, here, introduced, council meraben Bry day, the clergyman said. day*, Tuesday and Thursday. plan to meet Jan. 9, Sunday, at :harged with aiding and abetting, Councilman Thomas F. Oakley las been ieleased in {500 bail. 11 a.m. to continue discussions promised an investigation. on the final measure. Police Chief James Egidio re- Need Money? Sell those things torted that the alleged assault you really don't need with a Council passed the electrical tgainst a 17-year-old girl occurred Daily Register Classified Ad. code ordinance which would re- Home Owners Unit Saturday sometime after 11 p.m Call now. quire electrical wiring to con Elects Secretary form to approved standards. ' FIRE OFFICIALS of Union Beach sworn in Sunday are, left to right, John Seber, Of the two bidders for $60,000 WEST KEANSEURG - Mrs. - third deputy chief; Harold Spencer, tecon d deputy chief; Harry Wilton, first deputy IMPORTED Joseph H. Weber improvement bonds, the Mon- June E. Cundento was "elected mouthy County National Bank was chief, and Fire Chief William Bommer. Mr s. Mary Sabik, newly appointed borough corresponding secretary of the Men's and Beys' selected. The bank offered a clerk, administered oath. V/est Keansburg Park Home 4-BUCKLE Department 3.25 per cent yearly interest. The Owners Association at a recent Central Jersey Bank and' Trust meeting. " OVERSHOES Co. offered 3.45 per cent. the Jewish Women's Adult Edu- President Fred MacGregor ex- cation Committee, The commit- Head at Lab William V. Culverhouse was Michener Novel Review Slated pressed his thanks to Mrs. Fred tee , is comprised of. representa- 1 reappointed as municipal court Tucker, chairmin of the Christ- Boys 3 to 6 •HOLMDEL - Joseph H. Web- R0MSON - RafcM Richard F. lee, throwing light on the history tives from the Sisterhoods of clerk, Kenneth E. Foster as spe- mas party entertainment com er, 38 Northvale Ave., Little Sil- SteWwink, spiritual leader of of the Jewish people and theBeth Shalom, Congregation Bnai Men's 7 to 12 cial policeman at Freehold Re- mittee. ver, has been promoted to head • Monmouth Reform Temple, will Jewish, Christian and Moslem IsraeJ, Monmouth Reform Tem- of the Communication Network gional High School, and Kenneth review James Michener's novel religions. ple, Bnai BritSi Women, Hadas- The next meeting will be Mon DOWNTOWN Foster, Walter Foster, Sr., and Analysis Department at Bell "The Source," on Monday. The The seminar is the third in a sah, and the National Council of day, Jan. 24, at 8:30 p.m. in the NEWBERRYS RED BANK Steve Wargo as special pollce- Telephone Laboratories. In his meeting will take place at 10:30 series sponsored and planned by Jewish Women. Palmer Lounge. new post he will be responsible len. .^t Congregation Bnai Israel. for the analysis of communica- Councilman Tobias H. Mayer, y program is. part of a sem- tion networks of all kinds, includ- police commissioner, announced inar series and is open to the ing those used for local and long that a test for patrolman is public. distance telephone and data traf- scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 29, The rabbi will discuss how the fic; private networks, and spea-t 8:30 a.m., in the Lakewooddevelopment of the history of re- cial networks for military appli- Senior High School. ligions presented in the book re- cations. lates to attitude*, of today. Mr. YOU STIU SAVE MORE AT FOODTOWN! Since joining BeJI Laboratories Michener's novel traces ike his- In 1956. Mr. Weber has been Assessments tory of a fictional spot in Gali- concerned with systems engineer- Ing of electronic switching Fresh Pan Ready Grade A Frying systems, and traffic analysis of Up in Ocean Keyport Kiwanis military and commercial com- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Asses- Installs Tonight munications systems. He has been sor Florence E. Moor last night « supervisor in the Traffic Sys- told the Township Council the KEYPORT - Stanley Conklln, tems Analysis Department. 1966 assessment for all land and lieutenant-governor of Kiwanis, will officiate at the Installation of Mr. Weber received a B.E.E. buildings is $93,719,360 — a $5.4 million increase over last year. officers of the Keyport Kiwanis degree from Rensselaer Polytech- Club tonight in Ye Cottage Inn. nic Institute in 1952 and an M.S.E. Building Inspector Simon Lie- Louis S. Rosenthal will be in- degree from George Washington berman reported a total of $22,- CHICKENS stalled as president; Stephan N. University in 1959. 228.31 collected from the 383Patterson, first vice president; building permits issued in 1965 Harry R. Way, second vice presi- He said 129 certificates of o> dent; Edward E. Florian, trea- Yule Awards cupancy were issued, 112 for new surer; Warren W. Messer- homes valued at $2.14 million and schmidt, secretary; Frank W, Spit or' III Middle limn 17 for commercial buildings val only Applegate, William Cahill, Fred- quartered MIDDLETOWN — Winner of ued at $2.1 million. ' crick L. Kruser and Thomas P. IVIRM FRESH FHOPI/CI first prize in the annual Chamber The council reported that the Regan, 1066 directors; Franklin of..Commerce outdoor Christmas State Highway Department has E. Crawford, John L. Schanck Sweet Templp e , decoration contest was W.Lallotte. d the township $11,534 for and Walter O. Staeger, 1966-67 Ib. Bestle, 4 Southview Terr. road work this year. directors. . Other winners were: Robert Krack, 131 Brookside Dr.; Ed ward Duva, 4T Hosford Ave.; ORANGES John Falatinp, 2" Heddin PI, and FRESH CHICKEN PARTS Martin McCrail, 31 Center St. ( Cross:** test Prizes include savings bonds CHICKENS t35 BOTMWU and merchandise, SwitoPremium m ^k LEGS or Shidr. Steak*,' House Hunting! It's open sea- CornedBM.R0uKkh.O7 Shoulder MW «on in the Daily Register Classi- POTATOES BREASTS fied" now. U.S.#1 GroundChuck JOTT Veal Chops. 7 9C Idaho 5*. 37- < BEEFSTEW fc79 Veal Chops* 8# ONIONS APPLES Lean Short , Mgkt c Franks 2 N RIBS of BEEF *.4TC Swivel Spray Built Into' ilT 3 27* This New Kitchen Faucet! TBiDO. POTROAST tONOISSCHUaC 79* TGNDB.1 , CALIF. ROAST U^. CHOKE RECEIVES AWARD — Mortimer Zinn, right, president of Bnai Sholom, Long Branch, receives congratulations from' TENDER Dr. Louis FinkeUtein, chancellor of Jewish Theological RIB STEAK U.S. CHOICE Seminary of America, after being presented certificate J«n« H. Kail fmann & Son of appreciation for his role in fostering fhe Jewith ideal 29-ei. Numbing and Htating fOODTOWN 194 Mople Ave., Eatoiiown. N. J. of education. Award was made in recent ceremony in PURPLE PLUMS » : MUM U 2-0313 the New York seminary. Foodtown GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Unsweetened Anticipated dividend PINEAPPLE JUICE effective January I, 1966 TOMATO JUICE

3c OH Label BLUE CAN CLOROX MARTINSON BLEACH '•'-'• COFFEE

DRINK HEALTHFUL NUTUTtOUS ORANGE JUICEFLORIDA, FOOOTOWN HtOIBi BIRDS EYE REG. or 9^ lie FRENCH FRIES CRINKLE CUT FROZEN ASSORTED MORTON DINNERS FROZEN 3-n Pride of the Form 4c olf All Grinds Coffee For cooking or Salad From Gre«n Giant MAXWELL With large fork premium TOMATO N1BLET CORN HOUSE CRISCO OIL CATSUP £ a year 2 '.'.»• 37

tVkw ifhdlw UircbghSrturJoy lommt 1. NX rMpowMt l» iff.j^iMwl mm H»ri4«UMt auoMHiM. Humbtt T»k« GouMy llnM OPEN SUNDAYS CLOSED SUNDAYS Savings received by the I Oth, earn from the 1st FOODTOWN FOODTOWN BINSURED Red Bank Savings 4 FOOD CIRCUS HIGHWAY 36 and MAIN STREET and Loan Association ! * AT 5 CORNERS 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK. N. J. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN PORT MONMOUTH ''Where You Save Does Make a Difference

'» i, , January 4, 19« TOE DAILY REGISTER Scouts^ Round-Up Parly Season for Cub Scouts

NEW SHREWSBURY — Cub den mother fuid her assistant, Thomas Foster, George Meade, Pick 120 held » Christmas par- Mrs. Richard Stout and Mrs. H, Charles Harrison, Paul Campa y recently in White Hall of the I. Con* nelli, Robert Emm, and Michae Reformed Church. The cubi dec- Wright. orated a tree for the church and CHRISTMAS PARTY Cubmaster Grohe com- brought canned goods to be diJ- CUFFWOOD BEACH Cub mended Joseph Emm for com tributed by Rev. Isaac Rotten- Pack 10, sponsored by the Bay- pleting his Webelos training. Jo- berg. view Presbyterian Church, held seph will be a member of Boy At the party for cubs and their its monthly meeting and Christ- Scout Troop 10 and will receive families. Jack Arnold, Jr., told mas party in the church hall re- the Arrow of Light at the nex a: Christmas story and Paul cently. Pack meeting in January. ' Knauff led the singing. Mrs. Highlight of the evening was a Dale Snick played the piano. visit from Santa Claus who dis- BAKEOFF WINNER tributed gifts to all the cubs. Robert Cone, Andrew Karlmin WEST KEANSBURG - After the opening ceremonj Ron and Jon Phillips graduated into nie Linde was named winner ol by the color guard, Christma Webelos. Scoutmaster H. L. the West Keansburg Girl Scow carols were sung by the pack, Cone presented awards to David Bakeoff. Kathleen Kogel is he: Christopher. Jeff. Stem, Jeff accompanied by Explorer Seoul alternate. Richard Striker at the accordi- Pox, Greg Sliwa, Harold Nacle- Judges were Mrs. Charles Ho, Bill Stout, Robert Cone and m. Lube and Miss Mary Ann Jon Phillips. The Christmas tree, trimmed Dziezyc. Den S visited Rivercrest Nurs- with handmade ornaments by ing Home, Red Bank, and took the cubs was delivered to a homemade cookies to the resi- needy family in the area imme- SQUAD REORGANIZES PACK dents, Boys visiting the home diately after the meeting. PORT MONMOUTH - Ed- were William Bebout. William On Christmas Eve, the cubs ward Fcuskiewicz, institution- Qarkt, Jon Phillips., Richard met at the Church for their an- al representative of the local Stout, . William Stout; Edwtrd nual tour of Christmas caroling. First Aid and Rescue Squad, has Keitelman and Rees Doughty. Awards were presented to announced the squad is reorga- They were accompanied by their Robert Bonnet, John Schunk, nizing Cub Scout Pack 88. John Edkins has been appointed com- mittee chairman and Morris ********************** Helper, cubmaster. A parents' meeting will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the squad building to accept scout + applications.

! Sale! Carol Nolan Starts Wed., Jan. 10,10 a.m. Is Married BLACK WOOL TWILL suit is tailored PLAID WOOL forms an outfit with a red RED BANK - Miss Carol RED BANK STORE ONLY! Lynn Nolan, daughter of Mr. and with « long, molded jacket and straight fringed overblouse and a kick-pleat skirt. Mns. Albert Nolan, 24 Frances ikirt. St., Shrewsbury, was married Dec. 24 here in St. Anthony's Catholic Church, to William Rob- POLISHED BLACK PYTHON glistens on the collar and ert Mof/ett, son of Mr. and Mrs. pockets of a black and white herringbone walking suit. 99 George H. Molten, 66 Riveredge Skirts Rd., New Shrewsbury,. Italian Suit Collection to 18.00 Each* Msgr. Salvatore DiLorehzo, Bridge Club Lists Winners Signora Chiara Ghigi, an out- . Silhouettes include the strictly Fabrics range from- textured pastor, officiated at the double RIVER PLAZA - Winners of tied for third place, and Bert standing member of the European tailored, • the cropped-jacket-sof t- hand-loomed wools and wools \yith 9 ring ceremony. Haute Couture, recently designed ened-skirt look and the long, lithe, the feeling of chenille to subtle the Red Bank Duplicate Bridge Pickover with Zoltan Nagy, both The couple were attended by a collection of suits and cos- molded line. twills in many different patterns. •4' Club game Wednesday were: of Ocean Township, fourth. Miss Judith Nolan, at home, sis- tumes that she believes will give William Horlaoher, Little Sil- Games are held every Wednes- daytime fashions a new image ter of the bride, and Richard Al- ver, with George Macomber, day from 8 to 11 p.m. in the both here and abroad. len, New Shrewsbury. New Shrewsbury, first; Mr. and A Coffee Cake Recipe iSmaters Q99f Mr. and Mrs. Matfett are grad- Mrs. Paul Bragar, Little Silver, River Plaza Fire House, West The designs combine true Ital- A uates of Red Bcnk High School. second; Mrs. John T. Lovett, Jr. Front and Applegate Sts. The ian verve with Old World ele- to 20.00 *J Each, She is a student at Glassboro Little Silver, with'Mrs. Chester weekly sessions, conducted un- gance and sophistication and ap- For Blender Owners tate College, and he is attend- Marr, Miami Beach, Fla., and der the direction of Stanley A. pear in a wide variety of styles, ing Stevens Institute of Teohnol- Mrs. Roland Dozois, with Mrs. Strauss, Middletowh, are open to of which the three shown ace By CECILY BROWNSTONE igy, Hoboken. 1 envelope active dry yeast; Joseph Perez, both of Matawan. all bridge players.. examples...... Associated-Cress Food Editor 54 cup warm' water :.:• ;

WWIDBRSiWEVeR cease — at 4 eggs- • ;:::«v "•:•;' [east for the American cook. Our 4 cups flour •;'•• inventors keep busy inventing Grated rind of frfemon 4 new kitchen appliances or up 1 cup raisins, rinsed in hot water Shirts of Our January Sale" dating the old. and drained Here's one of the litest up , cup blanched'almonds . . Reg. to 8.00 FOR datings — an electric blender Scald milk; remove from heat; TOMORROW AT 9:30 AJ. WE GUT ZQEJUCE 01100 SUPER with' iT-'tetfilmlng device. We stir in butter, sugar and Salt; tested the following recipe for cool to lukewarm. Into the con- a Viennese-type coffee cake in tainer of an electric blender, put 4 LUXURY QUILTED SEALY SLEEP SETS THAT SOLD ALL it and found it worked like a the wanm water and yeast; cover dream. However, :f you haven't and blend in high speed for 30- one of these new blenders, don't seconds. Add tha lukewarm milk OVER THE USA FOR $99.00 hesitate to try the recipe in an mixture, eggs and 2 cups ofAthe Slacks older model and do the timing flour. Cover and blend on high SEALY EXIIU FIRM MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SET yourself. speed for IS seconds; stop to to 25.00 BLENDER COFFEE CAKE stir down; cover and blend far IS 1 cup milk seconds more. In a mixing bowl, THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES y% cup butter or margarine stir, together the remaining. 2 cup sugar cups flour, the grated lemon rind W» made a Wastte BUY-OUT from 1 teaspoon salt aid raisins. Pour the yeast ma- famous Ssaly to bring you this extra ture (in the blender container) firm luxury mattress and box spring tat over the flour mixture; beat until ifiresses Library Plans thoroughly combined. Arrange at a saving of $33. AND y6u have five the almonds over the bottom of Each* of the most popular siiei to choos* from Reading Period a greased 8-cup fluted tube pan. TRcgf. to 35.00 at this low, low sale price. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Spoon in the yeast batter, taking Matawan Public Libfary will care not to disturb the almonds. + sponsor a library reading period Cover and let rise in a warm beginning Jan. 7 in the Children's place (about SO degrees) uotil SPECIAL GROUP Library, Main St. double in bulk— about V/i hoto. The five-week sessions will be Bake in a moderate (375 de- held every Friday from 10 to grees) oven for 30 to 40 minutes. 10:30 a.m. for pre-schoolers aged Turn out on a wire, rack; cool. Topi, Skirt,, C~ 00 4 to 6. Registration is under way during library hours. Par- Slacks, etc. ents are requested to bring their Each child at the time of registration. 5 The sessions will not be open to mothers and children younger than specified. Women are needed to read to the children or baby-sit for those mothers 99; who will do the reading. Mrs. Herman Honig, 5J Ivy Way, can be contacted for fur- $ Reg. to 35,00 Each* ther information. • * 19 Rehearsal Tonight For PTA Show FAIR HAVEN - Rehearsals for the PTA-sponsored show ^, Only 16 left, our CHOOSE FROM "Fair Haven, USA" will resume M famous maker. 5SKES ATI tonight In the Willow Street "How come oo! School. + Reg. 40.00 25 LOW PRICE The musical oomedy, a history everybody ; of the town's school system for • •••• • ' ; the past half century, will be presented by the Fair Haven doesn't eat it?" On Sale For Only Parent-Teacher Association in Knollwood School on Feb. 10 and Eachtj. Not everybody knows this 12. Producer is Hadley King, Jr., assisted by Mrs King. Joseph bread is sold only at A&P. 00 Foley is director and: Mrs. Rob- But nuw you do. We guar- ert Goodman is in charge of MATTMSS OR antee you'll like it or your lOXSKINO choreography. The committee is seeking ad- money back. * ditional cast members. Residents of Fair Haven or neighboring Look At These Quality Featurest municipalities may join the cast JANE PARKER Extta Firm Tempered Colls • Patented "Edgefiaard" Supports at tonight's rehearsal. Heavy Woven Strip* Cover • Extra Layenef Cottea Fttt To knead yeast dough until i "WHITE Crash-Proof Pre-Bullt Borders • S Sites to Chooit From ' Is smooth and satiny Improves BREAD the texture of the finished + $ product. YOU SAVE 33 COM&A»T CALL 671-0400. ORDER BY PHONE TO BE You Can the ASSURED OF JVOT MISSING THIS FANTASTIC BUY RED BANK + REDUCE! Hi Ivin Hyw 85 Broad St., Cor. Lindeif * ttovt fftwl On* mart furniture galleries M ml Call ond Open Wednetiay Phyiieil Control for BiHtr Living mk atout wr OMIMNXNI n- BT. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 6714)400 • RT. 22 UNION, N. J. MU ftSSOO 747.9400 Aldus prtsnim and Friday Evtninft 111 I. Ncwmn Sprlw MIMWlt MTIMS II (Win* Hi OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30—SAX TIL 6 «00 (N«t to AiP-Fr*. Parking) lut » dm. tm 0M**I£GI8?Ea Banishes X Housekeeping Chores Back Ache Pa. -Many '-young women suffer from per- Need Re Evaluating > sistent low back pain .after fee birth of a baby because of chron- FREEHOLD — Any woman excels at one that'i difficult for fc* spectator-itis, or la*9t of m- who thinks of herself as "just a you. ercise since early dittdhopd. Its* housewife" is underrating her- Can you utilize ioma at your wag reported by Df Evalyn S self, says Mrs. Sylvia F. Mee- special talents to free yourself Gendel of Topeka, Kan., to the han,' Monmouth County home of a task you dislike? If cook- Seventh National Conference on economist. Few groups of people ing is your forte, you might, by ' the Medical Aspects of Sports, possess more skills and abilities, skillful menu planning, shopping meeting here. ' •'.-. and no profession demands so and meal preparation, save Dr. Gendel became suspicious much versatility or as many enough on your food bill to pay v-hen many erf her young pa- proficiencies as that of home- for service in another area. Lents admitted they had not done making. their prescribed exercises follow- You may choose to hire help Even if she realizes this, prob- with an infrequent service, such ing childbirth because they found ably every hotnemaker feels them "too exhausting." Why as shampooing furniture and MIM Gladys Schneider Mls» JIM D. Allaire MM Pamela A. Del VeccUa frustrated sometimes because carpets. Or you might rent should mild exercise exhaust Miss Terrie Terhune Miss Judith Guiniams ;he doesn't do certain tasks healthy young women, the doctor equipment to help you do the well, or it seems to take forever job more easily with profession- wondered? Aftei* tests and care- to get some jobs done. Announce Their Engagements ful examinations ruled out in- al results. fections or structure! abnormali- Betrothals Announced It may be helpful to analyze Sometimes. you can shorten a ties, the case histories revealed EAST KEANSBURG - The en- TiTOSVI'LLE, FJa. — Mr. and your entire "job situation," rec- job. Consider ironing. Can you STQLL-SCHNEIDER T1NDALL-ALLAIRE McGEDDY-DEL VECCHIO the answer. „ gagement of Miss Terrie Ter- Mrs. James E. CuillSams, of this ognizing your particular skills use some articles. unlroned? and your limitations, suggests WEST KSAN6BlJJtO -An- The women, who were 18 to hune to William James Carney, formerly of Little Silver, When you replace clothing, MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and OCEANPOfcT — The engage-, Mrs. Cleo M. Cottrell, extension nouncement ii made, by Mr, 23 years of age, confessed that is announced by her parents Mr. N.J.', announce the engagement select items that require less Mn. Charles R. Allaire, 74 mem of. Miss Pamela, Ann Del specialist. in home management- and Mr* Clifford E; fctfiner- they could not recall doing physi- and Mrs. Frederick Terhune, 101 of their daughter. Miss Judith care in order to cut down on Vecchio to Gary MoGeddy was family economics at the College der, .140 Munro Ave., of the Fish Hawk Dr., have made cal exercise of any kind since Harmony Ave. He is the son of Marie Guilliams, to Ronald Theo- Ironing. announced by her parents, Mr, Mr, and Mrs, I^ewis Carney, US of Agriculture and Environ- engagement of their daughter, known the engagement of their elementary school. Nor-had they dore Caster, U.S. Army. He is Another solution is to work, and top. Axpormo J. Del Vec- rrestview Dr., Mjddletown. mental Science, Rutgers Univer- Miss. Gladys Rose Schneider, daughter, Miss Jane Dustan had physical education or sports the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald with someone. Even it. you're chio, at a family dinner party sity. to William H. StbU, ion' of Allaire, to David J. Tindall, son In their home at 27 Pemberton in junior high or high school. A Feb. 12 wedding is planned. Caster of TitusviHe. working at different Jobs, com- : Make a list of the jobs you do Mr. and Mrs.,Jfarry -StoW••&: Aye. Mr. McGeddy is the son "None, of these patients," the Miss Guilliams attended Red panionship helps to make time of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph E. Miss Terhune and Mr, Carney well and enjoy doing, in other KenllWorth. " >.«!.• of Mr. and Mrs. WUiam Hob* doctor bund, "bad ever ridden a . 'Bank (N.J.) High School and is a ' and work fly. •-' ttodaii, 83 Tiuex PI. , your "talents." Then list ert McGeddy, 385 Ocean Blvd., bicycle; only ow or taw eared JJ". gradual of Middletown senior here at Titusvulle High words, Miss Schneider- is ,a ./gfad- Township High School. She is the jobs you dislike or find difr When you place the proper nate 'of Keypi>rt '••VB&i .SdiqoL An April 16 wedding is West End. >' about dancing. None were walk- School where she is a member emphasis on your talent* a»S ers; none had ever parHdpated employed as a secretary by Lin- of the Future Secretaries of ficult to do, she advises. s and Monmouth County Voca- An , August Wedding is accomplishments as a home- planned. in a physical improvement pro- croft attorney's Rosen and Kanov. America Club. Study your lists carefully tional School of Practical Nur- planned. \ Mr. Carney is a salesman with maker, you also will .find that sing, Long Branch. She is em- Miss Allaire, a graduate of gram; none were bowlers, skaters Her fiance, who is undergoing Look for ways to eliminate the The bride-elect was gradu- or goMers." Albeit S. MiUer Shoe Company, you can diminish the time spent ployed by Dr. Harvey Marcel- Middletown Township High basic training at Fort Benning jobs you like least. Sometimes ated in 1964 front Shore Re- i Red Bank. on jobs you do poorly or enjoy JUJ and Dr. George M. Mas* School, is employed in the While none were obese, oil had Ga. was employed by Bendix it is worthwhile to hire help for :. gional High School. She also least. tell in their Hazlet office. unit control office of Sears poorly developed and Weak ab- Corporation at Cape Kennedy un- one or more of the tasks tha is a graduate of Shore Model- dominal muscles, thdr abdomens ported, their backaches decreased til he entered Army service. are most difficult for yoiir-i Mr, Stoll,". an alumnus of Roebuck and Company, Middle- ing School. Asbury Par*. ' protruded and their posture was or disappeared. may.be an economy in tirms of CARS PARTY Springfield High School, at- town. Mr.. MoGeddy is a graduate poor. .-•• v ' • . . .- The doctor, who is assistant time, «nergy, and money, jhe , SHREWSBURY - The Moth- tended Fairlelgh Dickinson Un- Heat canned pears in a little Mr. Tindall also is a; grad- of Massanutten Military,. Acad- Other Kansas physicians con- director of maternal and child suggests. ers Auxiliary of Shrewsbury Boy versify, Madison, and served of their own syrup with lots, of uate of Middletown Township emy, Woodstock, Va.,'and is firmed Dr< Gendel'* findings. iheaKh of the Kansas Health De- Scout Troop SO will bold • card three years in-the U.S. Army. High School, and of Lehigh grated lemon rind; serve the If you can't afford to hire presently serving with the- Na- When patients followed a pre- partment, recommends that girls party, on Wednesday, Jan. 12, at He is. employed in New York University, Bethlehem, Pa,, warm pears topped with vanilla helelp for some of your tasks, can tional Guard Reserve at Fort scribed exercise routine for a participate in sports all their S p.m. in Blair Hail af the Pres- • by the Burroughs Corporation where he was a member of Sig- ice cream and chocolate sauce. you exchange jobs with a neigh- Lee, Va. period of time. Dr. Gendel re- lives. Call the dessert Pears Helene bor, friend, or family member? byterian Church, Sycamore Ave. as- a data processing field en- ma Phi Epsilon. He is with There will be prizes and refresh- gineer. Air Reduction Co,, New York. You may enjoy a chore that an- Oleg Cassini Says other person dislikes, while h« ments. HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S Be An Anytime Shopper Special Bedding Section . . . How do you shop for clothes? few free dollars ypu feel like I imagine that for an "oc- dresser's for a cut or styling, Do j?ou wait for a special oc- spending. Just pick yourself up casion shopper" it may be hard keep your glasses on while he's casion that demands a special and head for your favorite store. to switch tactics and become an shaping and creating—-not to Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat* kind of dress and then go out to Forget that there isn't an "oc- "anytime shopper." But do try. see what he's doing but so that tresses and boxeprings from famous maker* find an appropriate one? Do you casion" in sight. Just start look- You'll find it much more en- he can see what the entire you spot a good-looking garment in ing and if you find something joyable to shop without the pres- looks like. It will give both Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 an advertisement and then try you like, buy it. That's the most sure of a deadline and the ner- of you insight into what to to track it down? important part: if it is the sort vous impulsive buying it may avoid and what style and ' • ., Some Day Delivery Service ' • • If it sounds like I'm of dress you will get some use produce. ' dimension to try for. about you, HIM you shop the out af, buy1 it as soon aj you see way most women do. Incorrectly. it. FASHION MIRROR . It is a' way fraught with danger: Initially It may seem Hut you the danger that necessity will are spending money that you What won't we designers farce your hand ttie band that wouldn't otherwise spend. But think up next—or maybe dredge writes the check-that pays for the that is definitely not so. You're up is a better word for some of dress that will be worn to the fust buying it now instead of the "new" looks. Latest on the big occasion. But it may be the later when you won't have the offJbeat list for spring is the Mist Mlchele D; JnUta Geraidine A. Coteman wrong dress. same opportunity tor really tak- undershirt neckline, adapted for after I sympathize with you, though. ing your choice. women. It isn't so much adapt- DAHROUG&-JUUAN DELIA PIETRO-COLEMAN What do you do when you need For this ed as adopted, since it is a 'dress immediately, *>d,/ (Changed but little, ,,- Mr. and Mrs. NEPTUNE — Announcement afetfo N only cover so many stores? "V *Cool and comfortable to wear, Roy C. Julian, 1213 Sixth Ave., is made by Mr, and Mrs. settle. You buy the most likely precede success. Hie first is to be George Coleman, 106 Atkins sure to know what htnd of clothe* the top (reminiscent of the old- announce the engagement of candidate (or the least offensive) fashioned tank suit) wilt look Ave., of the engagement of no matter vtfiat degree of perfec- you need, for daytime, nighttime, Jheir daughter, Mils MWiele their daughter. Miss Geraldine town and country,, that will pre- well on women with narrowtsK Christ tion it may or may not have Diane Julian, to Raymond An- shoulders but may look more Antb'nette Coleman, to Philip achieved. There is little else you vent your buying a dress that thony Dahrouge, son of Mrs, Nicholas Delia Pietro, son of can do. Little else that day. But you adore but won't find an op- awkward on those of you with portunity to wear. Albert Cimino, 27 Phoebe Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Sabato Delia there are other ways to fill a broad ones. This is because and the late David Dahrouge, Pietro, Rt. 79, Freneau.Mor- closet. The second rule is just as Im- the scoop is narrow, leaving ganville. The most sensible way I know portant; never buy a dress that much of the outside of the ST. ^ ••;•; . An Oct. 1 wedding: is planned. of involves a different approach you do not love. If you go shop- shoulder exposed. A summer wedding is planned. Miss Coleman, a graduate of to clothes-buying. First, give ping frequently*, ' you fill find You will be able to find this Misjn Julian, a graduate of Neptune High School, is em- some thought to the life you dothes that you really love, that neckline in tops and dresses, Neptune. Higa School, l« em- ployed as a clerk at Bell Tele- lead — what kind of places you jou cannot resist buying, and (hat in cotton knit (very authentical- t»loved. by, Rale Electric Sup- phone Laboratories, Holmdel. go to and with what frequency. will give you a kick to wear. ly undershirt), pique,, or. just ply Company, Asbury Park. Mr. Delia Pietro was grad- Once you've got an accurate These are the clothes that give plain cotton. It is, I suppose, Mr. Dahrouge, -also a grad- uated from Freehold Regional image of yourself fixed in your you a sure sense of confidence a cute idea "if you're a uate of Neptune High School, High School and attended mind, you're ready to- go. , . and stylishness. You will know cute-type girl. is attending Murray (Ky.) Morehead (Ky.) State College. shopping. Whenever you have a that your clothes. enhance your State College, where he is a He ii with American Can and few free hours and feel like appearance if you buy only1 what FASHION TIP member of the senior class. Glass Company, Cliffwood. browsing, whenever you have a you love. wbstantlai reduction! throughout our Gift Department, Main Row, M«* When,you, appraise or alter' MIIM and SK«II4 Floor, so takt advantag* OTHMM after Chrlitmcn quick your hair style, don't forget o yourByegUuies.'.'tf tfiey're.a cleomayr lavlngi up to 50 /o emd more, 'Vi. \ Assemblymen Call Her Mqdqm part of yojir, life, they,should" be treated as part of the' fashion , you, thoroughly' incorporated- to '• !|l00/«nd iiOft'Coytume Ifeweiry -*• Barring*, rtaeklact-i, «te. Now;2*or, 1JM>- RAROTONGA, Cook Is- helping the islands achieve; _ raised in the,islands, .because thB co-ordinated whole.- For In-, lands (AjP) — Madam Speaker, self-government. For,the pist 6£ hg new constlHrtion stipulated a •stance, Jf yod go' to'the hair-1 4.00 V/oinBn'i FiKfic Gloves — whit», blk/, }>rown * whit*. Now , 2.19 they cali;*»f. She's a Wjusewife yeans, until last' September, the andidate. reside in. the islands !l".65 m.dlu^^iong CANTRECE Ho»«. tio*IM with five, chadren, wlioplSy* islands wete a territory of ftew Jiree yeirt prior to the elec- HOUDAV HOUSEGUESTS •ChiWren'%:Vnowjuir»%i i coats and [[ackeh. Now , ~ .—~~. '/> basketball; tetonl's/ runs, \i GW Zealand. ;' '."','•.- ions. • • -.-' ; : Guido tro^. and writs Ja-.social UNCROFT -. U. ani. Mrs. 3.50 and 5.P0GM[dren'j Sweaten, «iie« 3 to 14. Now _—- 133 and Mrs. Story helped her brother Mrs. Story ran instead, and welfare. WiHism S. Devine, Sfeilacoom, : found the Cook Islands Party. von, then resigned her seat to IJO to 6.OO Sil/0r';Charmi. Now ...._ —- ... Vt «H Mrs. (Marguerite . Story- - is Wash., visited during the hollJ 1 Her brother could not run for a icr brother who subsequently speaker of the Cook Islands Leg- days in the .hope of Mrs, De- 2.00 and 3.00 Jrfanti Sweaters, Nowp ...... ^...... , 1.2S and 1.W- seat in the assembly, although vas. chosen, premier. He then islative Assembly, organized re- vine's parents,-Mr. and Mrs. 6.00 to 10.00 Vslveteen dre«ei & jumpers, toddltri' to IIM 14. , • ippointed her speaker of the as- cently when the eland chain Franklin Dennpnd, and her sis-1 ^ i Now .... 3.90 i» W0 gained ''self-government' ' from rChesterman Heads lejnbly../ . •. ' ; . ter.'Miss Faith.Dermond, 30 Cor-! their parent island. New. Zea IStralhmore Club:; iivir she h»j a new baljy; onet Ave, Mrs. 'Devine is the for- ZiSOi Warner's iihorf line Bra with itreteH »fr«p. Now _«,.... ,!••? Tftt reading ftodcj on pftrlii- niler Barbara Eliraberh Der- land. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP 3.00 and 3.95 Maidenform Dreamaire dacron, lace Bra. Now 2.39 oiid 2.95 nentary procedure!'* • , mond, - . "The TOE REGISTER Religions School Students,Visit City Landmarks MMAWAN TOWNSHIPT- The religious school of Temple Beth Ahm sponsored an all-day trip for its students Dec, 30. 50 Million •Under. Oto direction of Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein, principal and spiritual leader, more than 70 , children toured historical Jewish landmarks in New York. They were accompanied by 17 parents and went to,New York by tail. Stops included the Spanish- Portuguese Synagogue, oldest Jewish congregation in North America, founded in 1654; Ye- shiva University, the oldest and largest university under Jewish auspices, and Temple Emaauel, Fifth Avei. The trip ended with a walking tour of the Lower East Side.where most European Jews first settled upon their arrival in The Largest thV United States' and where Ever to Grow ma,ny still reside. , Off to Viet Nam in the I g Branch.

'IT

R«porting Assets In excws of 50 million dollars for in 1939 we had faith in tho city and its future. the first time in our history is not only a moment As we start on our second 50 million, we reaffirm

PFC Raymond C. Phllllpa of great ochwvement for Shadow Lawn; it is, in that faith and envisage a resurgent Long Branch, ris- BELFORD•"—" PFC Raymond C. Phillips, son'"of.Mr. "and-I/tip; fact, a great tribute to the vitality of the City ef ing to the challenge of the times and going for- Chsrles B., Phillips, 309 East End Aye., 'has completed military" pS- Long Branch and the common sense of the thrifty ward to the greatness that is its destiny. Ijc* training.at Fort Gordon, Qa., aiid(tiss aepartedfor Viet Nain. •He was graduated from -Mid- people who have made this mutual savings asso- For Shadow Lawn we can see an equally bright . dletown .Hlgi.S&iPl ji» l«M>d attended Newark School of Fine ciation one of the largest in the state. When fature, linked to the progress of the city and the and Industrial -Arts--for "three years. He was employed in.the ' ne warehouse, South Kearriy, Shadow Lawn located its main off ice in Long Branch entire shore community in which we serve. > entering the Army in May. Phillips spent a three- wteks: Christmas leave here be- ftkpwvbq #r % Far, But. OF CONDITION

Gash ...... '...... $ 875,128,26 P.SiG«yenimentfiondi ,.;w...... l,943;705:98

Total..;...... ,..!...... $ 2318,83434 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 489,200.00 Central Corporation Stock and Debentures ...... ' 40,500.00 First Mortgage Home Loans 46,327,760.44 Effective January 191966 FHA Improvement Loans 413,235.68 EffectiveJanuary 1,1966 '••lie •. Account Loans to Members .263,544152 Lewis Connor (Anticipated} '..,•...... ,..•:;.,..' (Anticipated) Home Purchase Contracts ... 441,610.45 to Enter Delhi Real Estate Owned 177,371.57 DEtHI, .N..Y. ,T- Lewis. E. Furniture and Equipment less depreciation ...... 71,885.39 Connor, 21 Poplar Ave., Fair Ha-> DIRECTORS OFFICERS • • • • • • >• • • veil, N. J>, '.has Jbeen. accepted for John W. Ghir« ' ' J. Russell WooEey Office Buildings and Leasehold less depreciation admission irr September to the and amortization 752,589.43 John W. Gnire Chairman of the Board StateUniversity Agricultural arid WiHiain' B. i Jtffrey.'. Alexander Vineburg Thomas E. McCne Vice Chairman of Board Technical College at Delhi. He Deferred Charges and Other Assets ...... 73,208.54 will itudy. hotel technology. John H. Kramer John G. Lawley . Prepaid Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Premiums 272,927.51 Lonis B. Weaning Vice Chairman of Board fyr.) Connor"graduated, froin.. Thomas E. MtCne Fred C Williamson Rumjon-Fair Haven High School, John G. Lawley President Class of 'I960 and' U the son of Harlo A. dark Harvey 1. Wardell Total Assets $52,142,667.77 Jean K. Gaskill Executive Vice President Mi. and Mrs. lewis &• Connor, Roy Bownui Jean K. GaikiH Alfred M. Woolley Vice Pres. & Treasurer Lonis B. Wetmlng Jas. W. Daridheiser MemBership . LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Royal A. Fliedner Vice President id .New Church . Members Savings Accounts $38,381,837.97 Ella M. West Au't Vice Pres. & Au't Secy. — The congr.'* Leonardo Middletown Board Advances from Banks 2,800,000.00 Roy Bowman Secretary gatM of tMe. new.. Middletowh Frederick A. Wood Ass't Secy.-Treat. M«h6dist Church took its. first Loans in Process 6,262,009.29 conununlon, -Suhdiiy nibrhlng in Albeit E. Johnson, Chairman Advances by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance ..... 944,967.12 Herbert C. Colycr Au't Secretary thi Nut 'Ssvamp School, -where H. day Bair David L Lame services have' been held since or. Other Liabilities 80,503.19 Paul G. Bettenhansen Au't Treasurer gahiiation in October. Oiarles F. KiUon Stanley J. Komebld "Deferred Income 104,889.74 ftev. Wayne Conrad officiated, uss

the CUiii-. •1. For Quick Result* J 'HOME DELIVERY

741.6900 DAY Co#rigM~-Thtf fWBank Tleglster, Inc., 196$.' ' 741-0010 Dial 74U 1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION

SECTION TWO TUESDAY, JANUARY.4, 1966 7c PER COPY Police, Road, Library Needs Are Cited Preparing M aster Plan Revision in Middletown By FRANK w. HARBOUR the planning consultant, is l.S to —That portion of Newman —These roads will be at or with 250 acres of it developed. approximately 14,000 additional elementary school on a 17-acre sales in Middletown rose 110 per MIDDLETOWN - The Plan- 2 policemen per 1,000 of popula- Springs Rd. between the Garden near capacity by 1979: Phalanx —The standard for developed' houses but the number to tract off New Monmouth Rd. cent, to t33 million. " ning Board'j master plan con- tion. State Parkway and Broad St. Rd., Oak Hill Rd., Navesink Riv- space is one acre per 100 of be built ultimately will probably near Tindall Rd. —Approximately 11,000 dwell- sultant, Herbert H. Smith Asso- The report states: "If Middle- (Red Bank) should be Widened er Rd., Middletown • Lincroft population. The immediate ob- total only 10,000. According to the board, the ings in the township now have ciates, West Trenton, has issued town were to meet this standard to four lanes immediately. Rd., Kings Hwy., Navesink Ave., jective of the township, there- —In the past four-year period, school will be needed within two public water supply — represent- its first master, plan revision re- at this time, it would require a —In the case of New Mon- Locust Point Rd., Hosford Ave., fore, should be the development 1,902 new houses were built, years. . ; ing 1)1 per cent of the total num- of existing recreation property. bringing the present township to- ber of units. port in four years. force,of 70 to 94 metuThe pro- mouth Rd., a four-lane roadway and Main St., Belford. r-Since 1961, the fire com- tal to; approximately 12,000. Revision of the master plan, jected 1980 population would gen- is needed which will extend at —Based on general library Other facts brought out in the panies have added eight trucks, -'Between 1960 and' 1964, the which will take several more erate the.need for a minimum least from Rt. 35 to East Rd. standards, needed in 1965, is a report: —Pubjic school enrollment and the department now has a true value of taxable property months, win be based on the staff of 125 persons." —These roads are expected to library building of 25,850 square 1,040 Acres may reach 14,000 by 1972. total of 34 pieces of fire fighting rose 28 per cent, from $194 mil- report.^ Thus, the department at pres- be carrying volumes above their feet (five times the present fa- ,-Ouring the past four years, —At present, it is estimated equipment. The present size of lion to $249 million, highest in The document puts present ent is about at half staff. capacities by 1975: the entire cility)—by 1980 another 20,000 1,040 acres of land, were de- that more than 2,000 students at- the department Is 330 men. Monmouth County. length of Rt. 35, Tindall Rd. be- square feet should be added.. veloped In the township, with tend parochial schools. - Recommended zoning revi- township population at 47,160. Other major paints in the re- —With the addition of the It estimates the ultimate popu- port: tween Five,,.Corners, and New —Whereas the library now has residential development account- Rises To 71.2 Per Cent sions will be added to the report -Since 1961, the school district «m»tment and many new hy- lation at 83,900 and figures that —Roads carrying traffic vol- Monmouth Riy West Front St. 15 employees, it should have 18, ing for about 750 acres, in the near future. betweeh. Everett Rd. and the and by 1980 the total should be. —Commercial uses ' make' up has become more dependent on drants, the township's fire Insur- The report notes that t multi- this will be reached in less,than ume above their capacity are: ance rating has been raised from Nave sink. River, Nuttwamp- 33. approximately 4.4 per cent of'the the local tax, which has risen million-dollar program for a 25 years. • •• , • Rt. 36 between Palmer Ave. and •E" to "D." The report 'points out that the Atlantic Highlands (to be rem- Dwigtit Rds. between Red Hill —Whereas the library at- pres- developed area, • ' from 65.4 per cent to an esti- towiwvide sewer system is finder (33 Million municipality is far below recom- edied by present highway recon- Rd. ' and Navesink River Rd.,' ent' Has 45,000 books; it should —Vacant and agricultural mated 71.2 per cent, way. No criticisms or rec- —The number of retail busi- mended standards in the police struction), New Monmouth Rd. Holmdel-Lincroft Rd:, and Holm- have 94,000, and by 1980 the acreage has decreased, in four The report does not recom ommendations are made. ness establishments has in- department. between Rt. 35 and Main St., def-Middletown Rd. Future im- number should be 166,000. • years, from 15,760 acres to mend new school construction, The. Towni-ship Committee The department now totals 40 Belford, and Newman Springs provements on these roadways —The township his 442 acres 14,630. even though the Board of Edu- creased from 157 in 1958 to 196 plans to create « sewer author- men. The standard, according to Rd. ; will be necessary. of dedicated recreation space, These areas can accommodate cation is planning a new 22-room in 1963. In the game period, retail ity to take over the project. Atlantic Highlands Coalition Formed Elected Democrats, Crf)P Unanimous on All Annoin By JACQUELINE ALBAN facilities and regional versus' of the former gas company build- sponsibility of this committee in The last time a Democratic ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —The municipal sewers. ing as a library. 1966. .. mayor held ofHce hen was in I960 when Dr, Robert S. Me possibility that newly elected Mr, Snyder, • a local bufldetr, Republican Counoilman Rich- Other Chairmen Tague was sworn in with Demo- Democrats and administration will chair the building and ard C Stryker will again head Other committee chairmen will Republicans would form a coali- cratic running mates Lewis grounds committee, replacing the water and sewer committee, be Democrat. French, police; tion government in 1966 was con- Augustine and John 3. Byrne, GOP Councilman Jack R. Me- which last year bore the brunt GOP Councilman Edmond J. firmed last night as Mayor-elect marking the end of two decades Galliard, who did not seek re- of "rusty water" complaints. Caputo, sanitation, roade, and Jay M. Kellers announced unan- : A recommendation on whether garbage; GOP Councilman John of Republican control. imous council agreement on all election. : . ! •' . this borough will participate In J. Joslin, fire, and Mr. Earle But the 'Democrats lost the upcoming borough appointments. Mr. MeGalliard spent most of a, proposed regional »ewer sys finance.; • l: political reins after, a brief two In the spirit of "harmony and last year fielding questions and tern with Middletown' and four years, as a result of patty dia< unity," the Democratic leader- complaints about the proposed other municipalities or build its Mr, Caputo will be named tension and bickering; which re- ship decided not to make an municipal complex and utilization own sewer plant; will be the re- council president. sulted in a split. issue of appointments — while Republicans agreed to divide them. Strathmore Democrats Under Attack Democrat Kellers and his run ning mates, James R. Snyder and FREEHOLDERS TAKE OATH — Monmouth County Clerk J. Rutssl! Waeiley adminis- Joseph R. French, who will be seated tonight on the GOP-con ter» oath to re-elected Freeholders Joseph C. Irwin, center, and Benjamin H. Danskin trolled governing body, were at ye»terday'i,annual.organization meeting at Freehold. elected with the help of Repub- lican Voters who't.croBsed party lines, after a bitter seven-month battle between the "Regular' GOP Club faction and admlnstra Democrat Bedell Lauds tion Republicans. By JAMES M. NEILLAND and Michael Quill's 80 per cent policemen to* township boards, "Thia 'Is not the case here," Complex — Bossism MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - reduction in demands, Mr. White asking II council's control of he continued. "Stratntnore There appears to be little likeli- suggested that counoil reduce its their pofe'te galarleaflnight not in- Democrats; seem to have very The GOP party split — over the vot s tne municipal complek „. issue and hood that the torrid political own demands. ,w(1 t ffiHsJT * S> boards.little interest in any group but what the all-Republican council climate here will be cooling off Thomas Donohue, "-Intor;, GOP . wSjied, *o6f&at after a their own." ' k ':• GOP's Irwin, Danskin termed attempted "bossism" — in the year ahead. club president, attacked the gov- candidates''forum lift before the He questioned Strathmore's erning body for ignoring 47 per FREEHOLD — Harmony in- Irwin, who was elected director Mr. Irwin, Mr. Daly, and Mr. triggered a primary battle which Adversaries of Strathmori general election Mayor Gehricke platform plank which pletfgid » t cent of township voters and, of the board for the 15th straight saw the defeat in June of Mayor Democrats made. this.clear last and Republican candidate Peter government committed'to act cluding a ringing endorsement of Smith, reappointed to the boun- referring to Strathmpre Demo- year, and Mr. Danskin and Wil- Russell W. Morgan, Councilman night. R. Villas, Jr., were quoted as solely In the interest of public two re-elected Republicans by the ty Vocational Board of School John J. Kozak, Jr., and Robert cratic pledges during' primary agreeing that the $1,000 salaries ; : liam I: Ulrich, renamed clerk Strathmore's distribution of need. - "." ''.: •*• ' .•••' . > board's only Democrat,'reigned Estimate for one . year. Two M. Earle. patronage has brought protests and general election campaigns, of township committeemen should of the board. "Is- (his an exampt^ of ;tte members of the county vocation- from leading Republicans and asked: ' be continued by the new govern- at the 1966 organization meeting The noon-hour ceremony at- "Regular" Republicans Ed- needs of the .public:'$? of-(he one Democratic township council- "Is this what they call making ing body. Of the Monmouth County Board al school board complete the pan- ward G. Walder, Arthur P. needs of the Democratic pterty?" tracted only a small audience man. appointments based solely upon He recalled, too, that when the of Freeholders yesterday. el. Listander, and Robert B. Long though the good wishes of many won the primary election, but Councilman Edward J. Ledfqrd; experience, designed to repre late President John F..Kennedy He rapped acting municipal Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell, others, mostly members of. Re- Stanley M. Orr and Bernard were defeated in the November a member of the Democratic 0I4 sent a cross section of the town- wa selected in 1960 by a^iarrow manager Richard'T. Schwartz departing from last year's open- publican organizations, were rep- White, renamed to . the county contest by the Kellers Democratic guard" governing body minority, ship?" margin he "appointed' aA good for "the enormous amount; of ing meeting when he was start- Planning Board, for three years. Richard Vermiiyea, a GOP number of Republicans and took cooperation between him' and the resented in a double bank of ticket. voted ''no" on appointments to ing his' three-year term and op- Dr. J. Wallace McCue, Joseph the Utilities Authority. candidate in November, ques- stock in what GOP leaders hai Strathmore Democratic Club flowers that adorned the cham- Mayor-elect Kellers said last to say." posed most appointments, voted Emmons, Mrs. Thomas Frostick, night that council's organization He told The Register sewage tioned the appointment of special through council." ber. The District Court court- for all nominations and even and Bernard H. Weiser, renamed meeting will see the reappoint- arid'water are township pro!*- sponsored some on the list pre- room in the Hall of Records was to the county Mental Health ment of Henry J. Saling as bor- lems, not just Strathmore; prob- I11 Middletown Township pared by the four-member GOP used for the occasion. Board, for three years. ough attorney; Herbert A. Ca lems. majority. No changes were made in di- Mr. Daly, renamed to the rusoe, as auditor; Charles C. Reporting that neither he nor But the Keansburg man went rectorships of the various de- Board of Managers of AilenWood Widois, as engineer, and Frank other "old guard" councUmenhad all out, applauding Freeholder partments of the board. Hospital, ex officio. Mrs. Harry Vanore, as borough administra- been consulted on these appoint- Director Joseph C. Irwin and Mr. Irwin remains as director R. Brindle, appointed to a new tor. ments, he objected to the fact To Build $100,000 Houses Freeholder Benjamin H. Dan- of finance, administration and five-year term on the board. . Pointing to recent opposition to that all five members are Strath- skin after they took their oaths more residents. purchase; 'Charles I. Smith, high- Earle W. Hendrickson, appoint- the borough's proposed master MIDDLETOWN-fhe Planning Creek. The board, on the recom- —"Fiaiey," opposite Leedsville to start tJieir 10th and second plan, Mayor-elect Kellers stressed He noted that more' than 1,200 ways; Mr. Bedell, bridges; Mar- ed to a new five-year term as a Board last night accepted for mendation of member Thomas J. Dr., west of the Garden State terms, respectively. that the Planning Board will play homes are to be hooked into the cus Daly, public welfare; and member of the county Library study a subdivision application Lynch, Jr., and Mayor Ernest G. Parkway, Uncroft, 30 lots on 26,5 a key role In determining what new sewer system.and none of "I am the loyal opposition," Mr. Danskin, buildings and pub- Commission. Mr. Hendrickson i for lots on which'$75,000 to$100> Kavalek, insisted that the plant acres. Howard .Siege.!, Cranford, ; direction this fcorough will take then are in Strathmore. Mr. Bedell said. "But, except for lic property. chairman of the commission. 000 houses are planned. have tertiary treatment rather is the builder. in 1966. He objected .too, to the "dump- minor political differences, I am Among appointments were Mrs. Laura Prout, named to a The applicant is Hillandale than secondary. ; ' ' —Norco Construction Co. Rt. Key Appointments Ing" of authority Chairman happy to say that I have found these: new four-year term on the Shadi Farms, Inc., represented by at- The plant would Be abandoned 35, for 23 lots on 14 acres, east Terming them "vital appoint- Harry J, Geist and member that, as we have faced problems Theodore J. Narozanick, assis- Tree Commission. She is chair- torney John C. Giordano, Jr., 180 in the future, when the munici of Chapel Hill Rd. at Leonard- ments," Mr. Kellers said tie and Sigmund Kowatski, who repre of a growing county, the board tant treasurer, renamed director man. Rt. 35. pal sewer system is completed. ville Rd., Leonardo. Counoilman Earle will serve as sented 22 years of experience in has acted in a non-partisan man- of the budget. The houses — 21 of them — The board will take no further Miss Winona Darrah, executive governing body representatives the fidd. Re-elect BlaltdeU ner. Mr. Daly, voting member of would be built on 2^-acre lots, action on the. application until it director of the Monmouth Coun- on the Planning Board, along , Raps Appraisal Frank P. Blalsdell was re-elect- "And I want to congratulate the board in the state associa- with the property totaling: 6f receives reports from the Board ty Organization for Social Ser- with independent Robert H. Dun- He asserted that StraHimore ed board chairman and Marshall Mr. Irwin and Mr. Danskin. I tion of freeholders, with Mr. Ir- acres. The tract, which includes of Health, the township sewer vice, appointed to a new one- can, East Highland Ave., who councilmen failed to make q T. McDowell, vice chairman. think you're OK, even if you are win as alternate. the. Catherine Brown estate, :s engineer and the Shade Tree Com year term 'tis county advisory will replace Paul W. Scherzer. thorough appraisal of this ex- Mr. Blalsdell was seated for a Republicans." Leonard Mack, renamed coun- : off Chapel Hill Rd, at Sleepy mission. nurse. Mr. Earle, who was named to perience. new six-year term and Township. Before the meeting, Mr. Bedell ty fire marshall at $1,000'a year, Hollow Rd. The Recreation Commission Frank Z. Sindlinger and Wil a council post as a replacement Mayor Walter H. Gehricke, re- Committeeman Harold H. Foulks, had said he was undecided wheth- effective Jan. 15. A golf course is also planned said it will accept a 6.6-acre park Iiam Abemathy, appointed t for Elbert A. Frimpter, is a sponding, to questions from Re a one-year term. Whitney Crowell er to support all appointments Dr. Julius A. Toren, renamed in the development. site in Fairview Oaks, at the cor- new three-year terms on the former chairman of the Planning publican John P. White, {defended is new board attorney. because he felt that among them consultant to the county physi- The' board held for further ner of Oak Hill Rd. and Nor- county Mosquito Extermination Board. the appointments as being made The board will,continue to meet recogntion should be given to cian, Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, study the subdivision application mandy Rd. Commission. Whether the board's Citizens from a business standpoint. He the first Monday of each monta prominent Democrats as well as at $3,000 a yearf for Fairview Oaks, Oak Hill Rd., Referred to the master plan Advisory Committee — appointed said council had selected an at- at 8 p.m. • • prominent Republicans. Mr. Daly and Mr. Irwin, re- H. Craig Lee, of Long Branch, 163 lots on 123 acres. The ap- consultant, Robert G. Strong, by Mayor Morgan — will be dis- torney, an accountant, a chemist Mr. Blalsdell appointed these But he remained silent on the named members of the welfare appointed' to the' Board of Trus- plication is Johnstown Building Were three applications: solved and Replaced by new mem- with previous water authority ex committee chairmen: Issue at the meeting, board, ex officio. Dr. James W. tees of the Monmouth County Corp., Clifton. • — Harmony Woods, Inc. bers may depend on what, hap- perknee, a chemical engineer Minor subdivisions, James W, C,ounty Clerk J. Russell Wool- Parker, Sr., reappointed to the Children's Shelter to fill a va- Planned for the development is ("Homestead Farms"), Kings pens at the board's open meet- and a councilman whose qualifi- Smith; designs, Alexander Her: ley administered oaths to Mr. board for five years. cancy for one year. a package sewer plant, with tf- Hwy. 21 lots on 23 acres. Angelb ing Thursday night, said Mr. cations he questioned. capital improvements, MrJ Kava- fluent to be dumped into Poricy Speciale is the buijde'r. Kellers. The last was said in humor lek; zoning, Mr. idi A demonstration by some 100 as he referred to Councilman members of the Anti-Master Henry C. F. Arnold, an econo- Will Obserye Electronic Operations School Budget May Not Plan Committee is expected «t mist. the session, and at tonight's coun- But there was little humor cil organization meeting. Ac- among GOP leaders. cording to committee chairmen Mr. White iater delivered this Affect Eatontown Taxes the group will ask for ref rendums statement to The Register: Gen. La ita. Other Military EATONTOWN - The Board of The .budget, which will be pre- garet L. Vetter School. on the master plan study and the ~'-'The purely political appoint- Education's $1,217,964 budget for sented for voters' approval Feb. 'The board also adopted a res- borough's proposed uroart • je- ments again demonstrate that 1968-67, tentatively adopted last e along with the re-submitted olution authorizing, late afternoon newal program, , ' Strathmore Democrats lack the night, will affect the borough tax $1,372,000 school construc- bus transportation for athletic Make-up" of the Citizehs Ad maturity to govern Matawan Leaders Off to Viet Nam rate only slightly, if at all, board tion bond issue, reflects In- events at a rate of $15 per day. visory'Committee is the preroga- Township for the benefit of the members estimate. ' ' creased current expenses, up It is estimated the extra bus tive of the mayor,, not the coun- whole: •".- ,: '• By DORIS KULMAN operation of ECOM equipment and elsewhere In 'the Pacific The board'* newsletter saw $44,082; and decrease* % capi- will, be required- three day's a cil. "' '••' ••'••'- ' 'The exclusion Of rnany well- FORT MONMOUTH- Brig. in the field. ; •„.. area. -, . '• : : • :-,, "this budget represents a total tal outlay, down $8,430; and debt week, ''.'••.-'"'•. Democrats and Republicans qualified citizens who are not Gen. William B. Latta, command- ECOM supplies th« communi- 1 The ECOM spokesman dscliaed Increase of 134,134, which is less service, 4w|i'*1^17. Purchase of a 1961 ^-tor. truck alike concede' that key council members of certain political clubs ing general of the Army Elec- cations, electronics warfare and to Identify the other mllittry of- than V/) per cent more tfian The bulk of the current ex- from U. S. Government surplus committees this year will be the is an affront to 2,436 voters who, tronics Command, here, is among combat surveillance systems and ficers in;the group. -i-v the current budget. The total tax pense is in staff salaries and stores at Laitehurst for $1 was water and sewer, and building last November, asked for tome- a group; of high military officers radar to soldiers in the field. levy increase of 130,701 is even and o t h e r instructional' ex- authorized. and grounds committees. Bung, better," who left the United States yes- Getting a Picture Maj. Gen. Frank W, Moorman, less than (this) percentage. . . penses, wMch account for a rise Henry R. Cioffi, board secre- More Togetherness Mr. White told council he terday on what is officially de- An ECOM spokesman said the the man Gen, Latta iuoce«d»d It ,1s estimated this slight in- of $32,416. tary, reported installation of the A Republican and a Demo- wished to "register a very strong scribed a trip to Southeast Asia. general is making the trip to as military head of ECOM arid crease will be offset by in- Public hearing of the budget fire • alarm system In Steelman crat will chair, these committees protest"- to an expected salary The trip is expected to last get an on-the-spot view of the this sprawling military boit, creased rttables. Thia means the and of the instruction issue, to School will be completed Thurs- which Will have to deal with two Increase from 11,000 to $1,500 about two weeks. "total logistics picture in rela- made a Viet Nam trip, list elementary school tax rate of, 80 be retubniuted unchanged, ,wtll day,. It will be tied into the bor- hot potatoes, left over from last for council It.Isjknown that Gen. Latta tion-to ECOM's rrteW' He March. On his return tie reported jmits par hundred should remsto be on the 'same evenjng-eMcfn- oogh' alarm syste: m at the fit* year — municipal complex versus Comparing •ituation to the ts heading for Viet Nam, to aaid stops would Include supply ECOM equipment working lh« same or decrease slightly." day, Jan, 24, at 8 p.m in Mar- houae, renovation of exifting borough New York City transit •Ituatiooget Urit-band knowledge of theand Inventory depots in Hiwaii la to* Vietnamese/ Krogglt. '•it" NEW YORK (AP) - A trio of undefeated club, also won last shooting Creighton and bowed city stickers from New York night. 1(047. Sophomore Welly Ander- ve brought schoolyard basket- Adolph Rupp's Wildcats pro- nuut led the winners with 23 in- ball to cowboy country and no- tected their No. 2 ranking with cluding 10 of 14 field goal at- body at Texas Western minds an 80-70 decision over St. Louis. tempts. Syracuse's Dave Bing, the infiltration. Pat Riley and Louie Dampier averaging 31 points, managed The Miners rolled to thelt 11th paced Kentucky to its ninth Just 20. raight victory latt night, whip- straight, Riley scoring 24 and Dorrie Murray grabbed 32 re- ping Tulsa 63-54 at El Paso, as Dampier 20. Rich Parks led the bounds and Lou Hyatt hit 22 Willie Worsley led the attack with visiting BiUikens with 22. points as Detroit whipped visit- IS points. Top-ranked Duke got 25 points ing West Texas State 68-57. Ju- Worsley, reserve forward Wtf- from Jack Maria and 21 from nior Gee's 20-foot Jump shot with lie Cager,. and Moot-7 Nevtl Mike Lewis including 10 for 10 20 seconds to play gave Miami Shed, who says he's an inch tall' from the floor, and rapped Peon an 88-87 thriller1 over Utah at er and is the club's second best State 83-58, at Durham, N.C. The Miami, Fls. scorer, all learned their basket- Nittany Lions, who won the In Big Eight conference open- bail on concrete court* in New Gator Bowl tourney last week, ers, Kansas ripped visiting Color- York. fell behind early and never re- ado 69-55 with four men in dou- Texas Western Coach Don Hes- covered as Duke ran its record TO VISIT RED BANK TONIGHT — Barbara Thorns. 16, ble figures.1 Kansas Stale's 7- kins can't say enough for his im- to 10-1. foot-1 Nick Pino hit 19 points left, arid Cheryl Stain, 17, will be among Long Branch ports, especially Worsley. Bradley, rated No. 5, scored and grabbed 10 rebounds as the High School's cheerleaders who will accompany the "He has tremendous spring Its llth victory in 12 starts with Wildcats downed Missouri 7B-59 and excellent reflexes," says a $942 romp over St. Thomas of Branchert'. basketball team to Sue gym tonight when at Columbia. Oklahoma took Ok- Haskins. "I wouldn't want him Minnesota. Ed Jackson with 21 lahoma State 64-53 at Norman, they face Red Banlc High's cagen in a Shore Conference to hive tny more speed." points and Joe Allen with 20 led A Division tilt. Mitt Stein it co-captain of the cheer* Haskins calls Shed the most the Braves, who shot a sizzling Virginia Military opened its Southern Conference schedule leaders. ' mproved player he's ever 58 per cent on their home court coached. "He was so terrible at at Peoria, 111. with its first victory of the aea- the start of last season, we were Dayton, 9-1, ripped Xavier 105- son, beating. George Washington afraid to use him, fearing he 79 with sophomore Don May 97-74 at Washington. Charley. might hurt himself." pumping in 45 points, second Schmaus had 35 points and Robin The' ninth-racked Miner* highest total in Flyer history. Porter 34 for VMI. liam Purdey started slowly but opened a 1*> Henry Finkel, who scored 44 for In Southeastern Conference ALWAYS KICK OH THIRD DOWN — It appears here that Penn State's Paul Mickey point lead by hatftlme and then Dayton last week, was held to openers, Tennessee took Tulane ha* just put the toe fo one out of the end zone against Duk» last night. Actually, coasted the rest of the way. nine, the second lowest total in 84-4$ at Knoatvffle and Florida Mickey and Duke's Jack Marin, center, were after a loose ball. At right is Penn Three other ranked teams in- his three-year varsity career. nipped Alabama 56-53 at Gaina- 1 Cage Picks cluding Kentucky, the only other Touring Syracuse ran into hot- ville, Fla, State * Jeff Persson. 1411, Duka won, 83-58. (AP Wirephoto) With1 The Register's regular'basketball forecaster, Jackson Cunningham, touring the country on vacation, here goes my shot QB Bart Starr is Praised at selecting cage results. The holidays are over and the tournaments are over, now local high school quintets start the UM portion of the regular aeason today with J5 games on tap. The holiday tourneys found the list of undefeated teams Lombardi Lists the Big Plays ahiink from seven to three—Neptune (74), Henry Hudson <74) TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966 and Manaaqutn (5-0). This trio will be In action today with-hope* GREEN BAY, WU. (AP) r- The question was, whether he needed. two touchdowns. I first. Break up Gale Sayers and of continuing th'eir winning ways. The Packers made the big plays could take a blow or not. If doubted they could do that, when Dick Butkus." . With borne teams in capital letters, here we go: and that was the difference in there was any doubt about his it got down to three" minutes." Fit Packer Mold RED BANK Over Long Branch—A toss-up as they split in Green Bay's 23-12 conquest of readiness to play, that was it." He said that Anderson and "Break Up the Packers two meeting* this season. ~ • . • • Giddings Takes Cleveland Sunday for the Na- Lombardi said he was particu- Grabowski "fit the Packer :' MONMOUTH over Brick-Could go either way. tional Football League champion- larly pleased with the way. the A reporter suggested that per- mold," and as far as he is con- Neptune over FREEHOLD—Filers should notch eighth ship, Vince Lombard! said Packers were able to follow haps the cry would soon be cerned, that mold is not to be •tralght victory. yesterday. their game plan. • raised, "break up the Packers." tampered with. Henry Hudson over RUMSON-FH—The Admirals were Cagey The Packer coach Said, "There's a great deal of satis- The Green Bay team has "I have to coach ahd do things Holiday tourney champs'and need this victory to stay ahead of never put great credence in turn- faction," he said, "to walk out strengthened itself considerably according to my personality," Utah Grid Post for next season by signing a Manasquan In Store Conference B Northern Division. ing points, but I do think then there and find everything is the Lombardi said. "I'm not easy "It's a real honor to represent ' Raritan over KEYPORT—Keyport is a good bet to go winleaa SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) are the big plays. There may way you planned it." highly regarded rookie crop, in- to work with. I'm a stubborn such a fine university at Utah,' this season. Raiders' lost all six games to date. ' — Mike Giddingj, assistant foot- have been more big plays in But, he said, he didn't relax cluding Texas Tech halfback kind of man." ball coach at the University of Giddings told university official!. CBA over Red'Bank Catholic—Colts out to start another that game than you usually get, until the final three minutes of Donny Anderson and fullback Since taking over at Green Bay. He said he had picked several winning streak after having 23-gaffle skein snapped by Weequahlc, Southern California, accepted the and fortunately they were all by the game. Jim Grabowski of Illinois. in 1959, Lombardi has won four assistants but would talk with 52-50, on Dec. 27 in Essex County Coaches' Association tourney. head coaching job at the Univer- us." "They needed 12 points to beat Lombardi laughed and said, division titles and three NFL sity of Utah yesterday. Bud Jac, Utah athletic director, Lombardi listed a number ol us," he said. "That meant they "break up the Chicago Bears championships. > Mlddlfltown over MATAWAN-i-BiU Kalkbof and company before announcing their' names. should prove too' much for Huskies, in non-conference tilt. "I'm already doing some re- them, including a 34-yard run by cruiting in California for Utah," A member of the Board of Re- Paul Horaung that set up a Don ST. JOSEPH'S over Mater Dei—Toms River squad put Oh gents Executive Committee said strong secorethaif rally to down Seraphs in pervious meeting. Giddings told Utah officials dur- Chandler field goal, The field, MANASQUAtf ever So.'Freehold-'Squan should roil past ing a telephone convention «« '«** '<" goal, one of three kicked bj From Los Angela alter hit se- that he was an honor student at Chandler, gave the Packers winless Rebels. ' ' the University of California Shore over WALL—Blue Devils' Curt Ransom should prove lection. 10-9 lead early in the secon Berkeley. period. too much for Knights in another, nQn-conferenc« match. Giddings, 32, was chosen over Scholar of Game Lombardi Relaxed Nugent Has Style] Central over POINT BEACH—The host Garnet Gulls are stlU Jack said "I'm sure Giddings looking iof Initial victory of campaign. . will bring a brand of football to The coach, in a relaxed and JACKSQN over Southem-Botn teams looking for firat win. Utah that we want to see. He's genial mood, also cited Willie By LEW FISHMAN Ever since I've known the man, I don't takewood over POl^T BORO-Wtnner will fake sol* oc an outstanding scholar of the Wood's interception of a Frank Tom Nugent is a nice little guy. He's full think he has ever done anything to shake my capancy of first place in B Southern Division. ' ' game." Ryan pass that led to Still an- of the blarney, likes to talk, dress well, and confidence or respect for.his ability as a Hamilton-{Trenton), over ASBURY PARK—Bishops' Joel A native of Los Angeles, Gid- other Chandler field goal, has a lot of class. He has that inimitable leader, the kind of coach one would like to Greenspan could prove difference: ' dings graduated with varsity let- Henry Jordan's style of showmanship. Nugent came to .the think is available to do the job. 'ft, ROSE over Ocean Twp.—Purpla'Rs»a»of BeiMar*gav* ters in football, basketball and J*u G| University of Maryland after coaching" at He has taken the guffaws and pulled the Neptune fits before bowing, 64-63, after ond'Overtime. ' '' baseball from South Pasadena, Virginia" Military Institute and the Florida pins out of himself so many times-the air is BASKETBALL NOTES—Henry Hudson placed three men on Calif., high school. Lombardi continued his prais State University. thick with needling. Nugent invented the I- the All-Tournament team of the Casey Holiday Festival-Harry He won letters in 1953 and of quarterback Bart Starr's play, The dapper little man is unemployed today. Formation. He can date if back before the Motley, Charley Canty and WUUe Hendricks. Other* on th* team 1954 as a guard and tackle at Starr had been a doubtful start- The victim of scandalmongers, Nugent made period when Frank Leahy was classified as a wen Hector Delgado of Red Bank Cathoiio ariS MMdlttown's Bill the University of California at er because of a back injury suf- the mistake of claiming that if everything went genius for instituting a tailback in his offensive Kalkhot-Dtljado played the tourney final with an Infected ear Berkeley. He was graduated fered In the Western Conference according to plans, this would be the best lineup. Leahy had corresponded with Nugent, and bad leg. Despite the handicap, ha«4aUtel 10 pointsv-RBC from college in 1955, enlisted in playoff game against the Balti- team he produced at the school in his five but never came personally to seen the man. sophomore ,Tom McBrlde, netted IS mafteitflnftbe final and was the Marines and was discharged more Colts. years as head coach. 1 He did send one of his top aides, and of 1 Impressive with his all-round play.-NejrtUne's Steve Cotillo was as a first lieutenant in 1957. I asked him how he felt,' He had the material. There was no reason course, ironed out a feiv bugs in the patterns. voted the Most Valuable Flayer of year on a three-year con- USC, working with the defensive ficial acts in the athletic depart- sults were deceiving as Maryland won the were unimpressed with his record this year. tract It was Identical tb the backfleld and line coaches. ment was to announce the switch opener. So,.out went the call for help. Nugent had contract of Ray Nagel, whK re- He lives at Newport Beach, of the Red Bank-Long Branch - The next week, Syracuse, 'with the great to go. He didn't deserve this kind of treat- signed last month to accept ih^ Celif>-With his wife. Donna; two game from the Long Branch gym Floyd Little breaking away for a 72-yard run, ment. head football coaching Job at the daughters, Victoria, 10, and to Red Bank's gym for tonight's defeated the Terrapins. Nugent remained calm SABAN TAKES OVER University of Iowa. Jacqueline, 7; and son, Mike, 3. mskettall game. in the face of it all, and attended a dinner- Now, Lou Saban steps into the job. dance thrown by the Terrapin Club (an After two championship teams in the American alumni organization which in return for some Football League, with the Buffalo Bills, Lou cash wants to throw casual suggestions and Saban is going to be at the helm of the Ter- criticism at the coach). rapins next year. Not knowing Saban, we Four Cage Clubs Pressure Nugent swallowed hard, and then dug in. don't know how he will cope with the job. He wanted to win the Atlantic Coast Con- • But one thing Lou Saban should have con- ference championship this year. He had a good sidered before accepting the monumental task bunch of boys, but then so did Duke, Clemson, which lies before him—one nice guy already Front-RunningBlueDevils Virginia, and South Carolina. finished last at the University of Maryland. Tom Nugent lost tha championship and Saban will have to go out with members NEW YORK (AP) — St. Jo- to second after beating Notre Iowa, loser to Texas Western with it his job. Pressure was being put on of the Terrapin Club. He will have to travel seph's of Pennsylvania, Provi- Dame, .103-69, for its eighth in a in the Sun Bowl final, dropped the athletic director, Bill Colby. The interest- with members of this unit. He'll be toasted dence, Texas Western and UCLA, row. The Wildcats had five from fourth to seventh. The tri- ing part of it,, however, is the way Tom and roasted, but it won't make any difference each a winner of a holiday tour- first-place votes and 299 points. umph helped Texas Western, 10- Nugent accepted, the jibes throughout the because the Colts are all that count in the nament last week, have gained Vanderbilt is third. Then came 0, move into the No. 9 spot. The season. When the scuttlebutt was being printed area which supports Morgan State College, considerable ground in the latest St. Joseph's, Bradley, ProVl- Miners were unranked last week by some of the newspapers in the immediate John Hopkins, the U. S. Naval Academy, and Associated Press major college dence, Iowa, Brigham Young, Brigham Young slipped two vicinity of College Park, lie explained it as the University of Maryland, as well as Western basketball poll. Texas Western and UCLA. Th< notches to eighth after losing for being part of the job. Maryland College,. Westminster, Md. voting was based on games Duke remains a solid leader, the first time, 7M9, to LaSalle. through last Saturday. while unbeaten Kentucky rushed UCLA, the 1964-65 NCAA cham up to take second place. Vanderbilt, the runner-up a pion, moved back into the rank- Ings. The Bruins took over 10th The Blue Devils from Durham, week ago, slipped to third after place after winning the Los An- N.C, garnered 389 points, in- losing to Southern California In geles Classic. cluding 10 for each of the 34 first the Los Angeles Classic. It wa: place votes they received in the the Commodores' first loss of the Michigan, No. 7 a week ago, balloting by a special. panel of and Minnesota, No. 9, dropped FOOTBALL. GREEN BAY STYLE — A fan comes ap- 42 regional experts. St. Joseph's, winner of me flut of the Top Ten. The Wolver- propriately wrapped for the National Football League Duke has, won seven games In Quaker City Tournament, ines have lost four games and 1 the Gophers three. championship gam* between Green Bay Peckers and the a row, Including, victories, over climbed from eighth to fourth, Notre Dame and Wake Forest The Hawks are 9-2. Bradley fell The Top Ten, with first-place Cleveland Browns Sunday at Green Bay. last week that lifted its record two places to filth after losing t< votes in parentheses, records to 9-1. Indiana. Providence, the ECAC through games of Saturday, Jan JVJSIAA Mat Tourney Set for Asbury Park Kentucky Climbs to Second Holiday Festival champion, 1, and total points on a 10-9-8-7- Kentucky advanced from fifth Jumped from 10th to sixth. 6-M-3-2-1 basis: ASBURY PARK - The finals March's, will be held at the Con- 1. Duke.(34) 9-1 389 of the New Jersey State Inter- vention Hall, here, instead of. the 2. Kentucky (5) 8-0 . J99 3. Vanderbilt (1) 10-1 .. ichqisstic Athletic Association's Rutgers University gymnasium • 4. St. Joseph's, Pa. 9-2 wrestling tournament, set for in previous years. Conference Basketball 5. Bradley (1) 1D-1 6. Providence 8-1 A DIVISION STANDINGS 7. Iowa (1) 8-1 WORLD'S LARGEST 8. Brigham Young 8-1 STANDINGS NORTH 9. Texas Western 10-0 AUTOMATIC 10. UCLA 7-3 ___ ••" . • w I Pet. W L Pet. Neptune (7^) OUiers receiving votes, listed TRANSMISSION ALL MUCH OF CARS I 1.N4 Henry Hudson (74) -J I alphabetically: Arkansas. Bos- SPECIALISTS HOMB Himm MkUMown American Football League with tha Buffalo Bilk Saban Carolina, Southern California, I |l«. Freaheld (M) ...» S claims there it lets pressure axerted whan coaching In.the college renki. Hiv predecsi- Freehold (14) Syracusey, , Utah, Virginignia Tech, Long Branch (1-4) _• I M Keyport (M) a 1 WashingtoWhi n State, WWestern Ken- tor would diiagree. Jets'Joe Namath Lone Rookie On Grid Title to AlaimmM ASSOCIATED PRESS the close of the regular season Arkansas and Nebraska going Wuebonnet Bowl, LSU, Notre UCLA 391 and Nebraska 351. Another tftffty HWH M >#*«# By BOB GREEN and 'Bans went on to lose to into the New Year's games. Dame and Southern California, Alabama is the first team to next season. Alabama's Crimson Tide, Texas in the Orange Bowl. Top-ranked Michigan State LSU Makes List win consecutive national titles The final Top Ten, with Knrt- AFL All Stars overwhelming victor over Ne- This year the final poll of the was upset by UCLA H-12 in the Texas Tech, ranked 10th at since Oklahoma accomplished place votes in parentheses, sea- braska In the Orange Bowl, was season was conducted after the Rose Bowl, No. 2 Arkansas' 22- the end of die regular season the feat in 1155 and 1956. son- record* including bowl HOUSTON Tex. (AP) - New back Charley Hennigan, Hous- named the national collegiate New Year's bowl games — the game winning string was halted but upset 31-21 by Georgia Tech 'Bama's two straight champion- games, and total points on a ba- Vork's rookie ton. football champion for the sec- first time it had been held until 14-7 by Louisiana State in the in the Gator Bowl, dropped out ships go with the 1961 title to sis of 10 for a firat-place vou, alter the bowls — because.the Cotton Bowl, and Alabama of the Top Ten and was re- make it feree in five years for nine for second, eight for players to replace the seven Buf- Associated Press final poll- of six top teams were in action crushed No. 3 Nebraska 39-28 in placed by Louisiana State. Bryant, who formerly coached third etc: falo Bills picked.in the players' the. season. • • New Year's Day. the Orange Bowl. Alabama polled 37 of the 57 at Texas A&M.-snd Kentucky. L Alabama (37) . 9-1-1537 the ARL All-Star squad by Coach poll; •-* The verdict of a nationwide Big Ones Lost Michigan State slipped to sec- first-place votes and piled up 2. Michigan SUM (U) 10-1 47J Qll a41 ' Permanent Possession Oakland ?uard Wayne Hawk- pane! of 57 sports writers and And it was the unprecedented ond and Arkansas to third in the 537 points on the basis of 10 for 3. Arkansas (1) 10-1 41) ins for Billy Shaw, Son Diego sportscasters made it three ti- defeat-of three hitherto unbeat- final rankings, UCLA moved up a first-place vote, nine for sec- The three championships give 4;UCLA(1) ft-2-1 391 quarterback John Had! for Jack tles in five'years for Coach Paul en teams in the bowl games that from fifth to fourth and Nebras- ond, eight for third, etc. Alabama permanent possession 5. Nebraska 10-1 358 Kemp, Kansas City defensive (Bear) Bryant, and gives vaulted Alabama to the national ka dropped to flffli.. Michigan State collected IS of the AP trophy, which goes to 6. Missouri 8 2-1 260 tackle Bud: Buchanan for Tom 'Bama permanent possession of title. Following in order were Mis- first-place votes and 479 points the first teant to win three titles 7. Tennessee. 8-1-2 214 Sestak, San Diego linebacker the big, silver AP trophy. Alabama, with an 8-1-1 souri, 20-18 winner over Florida while- Arkansas and UCLA both since, the trophy has been up for '8. Louisiana State 8-3 149 Frank Buncom for Mike Straton, Ironically, when the Tide won record, was ranked fourth be- in the Sugar Bowl, Tennessee, were named first on one ballot. competition. The trophy was put 9. Notre Dame 7-24 12S San Diego defensive back Les last year, the poll was taken at hind unbeaten Michigan State, 27-6 winner over Tulsa in the Arkansas received 413 points, up for'competition in 1957. 10. Southern California 7-2-1 :8D Duncan for George Byrd, New York defensive back Dainard Paulson for George Saimes and Boston kicker Giro Cappelletti for Pete Gogolak. College Dropout Gets Two All-Star choices named in the players' poll, San Diego SALT LAKE CITY, Utah ment at a salary estimated be- past season. flankerback Lance Alworth and was at bis hone during the holi- (AP) - Roy Shivers, Utah State tween $35,000 and $40,000 a year, Denver end Lionel Taylor, will Besides the Cardinals, the San day*. ..-. . ' : University's speedy tailback, has the paper said. \ be unable to play due to injuries Diego Chargers' of American Shivers was reportedly en route signed a $300,000 contract with from Oakland to lagan, Utah, and were replaced by San Die- A 9.6 sprinter wHo weighs Just Football League had been seek- me St. Louis Cardinals of tlw last night and unavailable for go defensive back Ken Graham under 200 pounds,' Shivers led ing htm. The Tribune said a •''*•%$• -$ National Football League, comment. and Kansas City1 end Fred Ar- the Aggies to an 8-2 record this representative of the Chargers Salt Lake Tribune said last night. banas. Shivers, one of the nation's The All-Star squad will report leading ground gainers last year, for its first workout Saturday, is in his junior year ait USU. and Buffalo will hold its first But his original college class has workout for the game Sunday. graduated, and he is eligible to Royals Bom b Hawks GiUman said he planned a work- Joe Namatfa join the pros. out Sunday and two each day The reports said Shivers wHI next week. Twenty-four players already join the Cardinals at their train- had been selected for the squad ing camp this summer, and also —which will play the AFL cham- G. B. Snow Storm that he will return to Utah State As Oscar Scores 37 pion Buffalo Bills here Jan. 15-- to complete his education during MEMPHIS, Teiin, (AP) — ens paced the Hawk outburst quarter, cutting the deficit to in a vote by the league's players. Foils Governor the winter. The Cincinnati Royals quelled a with eight points. 106-104 with 6:41 left. Happy Giltoian, coach of the AFL Shivers played at Oakland City St. Louis surge in the; second Cincinnati rallied for a 47-45 Hairston and McGlocklln »»ch GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - runner-up San Diego Chargers, College and later entered the quarter and went on to defeat lead with 3:41 remaining in the hit a field goal to put Cincinnati Wisconsin Gov. Warren P. gave the squad its only rookie service. He enrolled at Utah State the Hawks 130-114 in a National Knowles had to settle for the I half on a jumper by Jon Me- safely hi front with' his selection of Namath. . in 1964. Basketball Association game last Glocklin and stayed ahead the Oscar Robertson, hitting IS His other selections: televised version of the National | Football League championship Shivers signed the contract In night. rest of the way. points in the third quarter for Fullback Keith Lincoln, guard NO STRIKE CALL, JUST QUITTING—Joe Paparella, dean of Oakland, Calif, last week, while The Royals moved ahead 35-19 It was the Royals' third victory the Royals, scored 37 points for Watt Sweeney and tackle Ron game between the Green Bay American League umpires, hag made his last strike call aa visiting with relatives. at the end of the first quarter, over St. Louis in four games high game honors. Jerry Lucas Mix, San Diego; center Jon Mor- Packers and the Cleveland Browns Sunday. he announces his retirement after 20 years. Joe is seen The contract was. a package but St. Louis took over the lead and the Hawks' third straight contributed 22 points and IB re- ris, defensive tackle Houston An- deal including a $200,000 bonus 45-40 with less than six minutes loss in Memphis. bounds. .'...• twine and defensive end Bob He flew to Green Bay 'from with his wife at his Peckville, Pa., home. and a three-year no-cut agree- remaining in the half. Len Wilk- The Royals built a 59-50 half- Wayne Embry of Cincinnati Dee, Boston; linebackers E. J. Madison yesterday but his plane ime lead and pulled away to was injured during the first haft Holub and Shcrrill Headrlck, couldn't land because of the 71-59 advantage with eight min- and taken to a Memphis hospi- Kansas City; fullback Clem Dan- heavy snowstorm and was forced utes left in the third quarter. tal. He hurt his ey» in * collision iels and defensive back Dave to return to Madison. Grayson, Oakland. Terps' New Grid Boss Believes St. Louis rallied in the fourth with Jim Washington of St. Louis. Defensive back Willie Brown, The Kansas City Athletics Denver; flankerback Don May- have reduced their farm system nard, New York, and flanker- from six teams to five for 1966. Pressure Less in College GameNBAStarsNamed NEW YORK (AP) - Playe* The two men were chosen by COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP). receiving a reported $30,000 a after a successful record at Flor- mark and the championship 20-7 Coach Dave DeBuaschere and the five Western. Divis-on coach- Rutgers Sponsors — Lou Saban, the American Foot- year at Buffalo. ida State, but was able to post over San Diego. EddiEddi e MilesMil ; of thhe DetroiDit Hi- es to round out th» 10*n*n Kjuad ball League Coach of the Year At Maryland, Saban succeeds winning slates In only three of This season, Buffalo repeated Jw •» for the Jan. 11 (punt at Cin- who quit the champion Buffalo Tom Nugent, who was released seven seasons. as Eastern winner with a 10-3-1 for the West in the National Baa- cinnati. ' .•'• \ . . , ; Bills in a surprise move, was after posting a 4-6 record with The university announced last record and again defeated. San ketba11 Association All-Star game, The eight others, sel«oted,In-« Hot Stove Session named yesterday as head coach what he had described as his month his contract, which ex- Diego, 23-0, for the champion- the NBA announced yesterday. vote of sportswriterg and broad- at the University of Maryland. best squad in his seven seasons. pires Jan. 15, would not be re- ship, Saban was voted Coaoh of casters, are Jerry West and Rudy NEW BRUNSWICK - Ron Torborg and from that of the Saban resigned Sunday night Maryland's surprising grab of newed. Nugent has not yet ob- the Year for the performance, LKRUSM of Los Angeles; Guy Swoboda of the last place New veteran, now inactive player, from the Bills, winners of the a successful pro coach under- tained another coaching job. One Saban played for Indiana Uni- Rodgert, Na,t* Thurmond and York Mets and Jeff Torberg of Case and Hooper. last two AFL titles. scored its desire to regain na- of his assistants, Lee Corso, has versity and four seasons with the Rick Barry of San Francisco; the first place Los Angeles Racing Less than 24 hours later, the tional football stature. The Terps moved over to Navy. Cleveland Browns in the former Bailey HoweU and Don Obi of Dodgers, two of the most prom- have not basked in grid glory Saban moved Into professional All-American Conference. Hit col- Baltimore, *nd Zeinw Betty of ising young major league base- 44-year-old Saban appeared at a Packers Ease since the late Jim Tatum re- football tutoring with the forma- lege coaching included stints St. Louta. • .'..-•,. ball players, will be on the panel Maryland news conference to con- signed in 1956. tion of the AFL in 1960 as coach Case, Washington, Northwestern Jan. 11 when the Rutgers Uni- firm an Associated Press report Roundup Players voted fo the East team Djring Tatum's nine seasons, of the Boston Patriots. His first tad Western Illinois. versity Diamond Club sponsors he was pulling a unique reverse lit: Oscar Robertson and Jerry Woman's Pain Maryland w&n-MigaiWsf-Wsw&nMigaiWsfWst 15, season record was 5-9 and he "A Hot Stove League Session," by going from head pro coach Lucas of Clndnnst!; BH1 Russell, GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - A tieidd fouf r and neverTiaa aTosing was fired in 1961 after losing at Records Hall, starting at 7:30 to collegiate. Ditto, ridden by Ray York, Sam Jones and John HavJIctk dyed-in-the-wool woman fan sat season. It was undefeated twice, three of the first five games. p.m. Dr. Wilson H: Elkins, university Wrestlers forged to the,front a few strides of Boston; Wilt Chamberlain and with her leg In a splint, oblivious played in five post season bowls Buffalo took him on as di- from the finish and edged Lo president, announced that Saban Hal Greer of Philadelphia, and Donations received at the ses- to pain, as Jhe Green Bay Pack- and was national champion in rector of player personnel and Win 3d Straight To Learn by one-half length In Willis S«ed of New York. The- sion will help pay for a 10-day ers beat Cleveland for the Na- had been signed to a four-year 1953. named him head coach the next CAMDEN - Christian Brothers the featured race -*t. Tropical two additionadd l pl«y«rs b louthern trip for the Rutgers tional Football League title Sun- contract. be Tommy Mont, an-alumnus, sue season. He posted records of 7-6- Academy, Iincroft,.. Park yesferday. ,.,;„' ,,'g,, named later. baseball team. day. 1 Dr. Elkins did not include in ceeded Tatum for two years and 1 In both 1962 and 1963. The third consecutive The* winner traitedstitot, To Joining Swoboda and Torborg Mrs. Art Mueller fell en route his prepared statement any men was fired after winning seven out next season, Buffalo won the tory.of the current season and Learn until the final; 70,-oardj (or a discussion of baseball as to the stadium. A first aid crew tioti of salary. Saban had been of 20 games. Nugent was hired Eastern Division title with a 12-2 eighth straight over a two-year falling behind by as much a. NBA Standings it is played today will be George told her she probably had a period last night when it defeat- five lengths before beginning fil Case, manager of the Hawaii broken leg, but she refused to ed Cainden Catholic High School; drive on the backstretch.. Lot To Associated Prea* team in the Pacific Coast leave. Attendants argued but to 30:11. Learn took the place „ (by i EASTERN DIVISION League, former Rutgers coach no avail and- finally compro- lengths over Trojan Fl Pet. and several times American mised by putting her leg in a Four CBA grapplers — Charles II League base stealing cKampion plastic splint. Carlesimo (130), Dan O'Shea Ditto, clocked in lilflopjthe «?«*<» m six furlongs over, a sloppy tiack, Cincinnati' JS14 .Ml with the Washington Senators, After the Packers had won the Alabama's Sloan (135), Don Rovegno (141) and Philadelphia JB1* :! and Bob Hooper, former pitcher Tom Dinen (178) — won the! returned (1620, $5 and -I3.6O. title, the 46-year-old Green Bay Lot To Learn paid $5 and f 3.20 New. York . _~ll » with the then-Philadelphia Ath- woman consented to go to a hos- bouts to extend their individual : letics and Boston Red Sox. undefeated skeins also to three while Trojan Fleet was $3,4Q to WESTERN DIVISION pital by ambulance. It was dis- show. ...'•."• Jerry Coleman, radio-TV com- covered only then that she had straight. Dinen's victory was on W L Pet mentator and one-time New suffered a severe sprain rather a pin, the only "one in the 12 ., Les Angeles _JB II .548 York Yankee second baseman, than a break. Set to Test Ribs bouts. Royal Shuck galloped io^fclO-Baltimore M» Mt length jficWry, In-- 'air will serve as moderator. "It. was worth it," Mrs. Mue|. MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - The Alabama, quarter-back Steve Working with Johnson in the CBA will go alter its fourth San Francisco, -II» The panel is expected to view ler told reporters. "I couldn't South All-Stars ran through their Sloan, South backfield were Jim Lind- victory in as many starts tomor- Grounds feature/ covering six St Louis major league baseball from the stand up and I missed the touch- first practice sessions yesterday Sloan, who suffered bruised sey and Bob Burnett of Arkan- row when it travels to Newark to furlongs in 1:13-175 over a Jnud- Detroit Jl»» J» dy track. Callmecutie was sec- position of the young player as downs when everybody else for Saturday's Senior Bowl foot- ribs in Alabama's Orange Bowl sas, Elijah Gipson of Bethune- face St. Benedict's. Monday's Result . CBA (30) — Ctomten Cits, (ll) ond and Clydan third. represented by Swoboda and stood up. But I enjoyed it." ball game minus the services of victory over Nebraska, is ex- Cookman, Steve Bowman of Ala- 03—Jack Mercoftlana {CBA) won by Cincinnati lit, St Louis 111 pected to begin practice today bama and Hoyle Granger of Mis forfeit. The winning 5-year-old paid 10S-J«rrjr Kenwood (CC) d. Jtck $5.20, $3.40 and $2.60. Callmecu- • Today's Games and be ready to play by game sissippi State, Lindsey replaced Dunn, . • . New York has an ankle injury. 122—Bin Mailtraon (CC) i.. Hike returned $3.20. The Senior Bow! physician acarpelllnn, 9-1. Philadelphia at New York made X-rays of Sloan's ribs Tulsa's Bill Anderson and Mis- 130—entries Cirlulma (CBA) d. Bills Assistant Rates Mlka Pracoacl. 42. . N. y. red meeting with 31 winners on son. He missed on six other at- oo Rosco. Billy Haughton drove lit 74 1964 and again eight days ago. Chicago »3 job. zle. 142 rides. He had 25 seconds. emps. the winning favorite... \y 108 :73 He came to Buffalo in 1961 Montreal ' ^.H 8 4 "Yes, I consider mysell a can- iBosco' Rosco, driven by Bob 106 85 after the APL's Boston Patriots Detroit "__J1B U 4 didate," the specialist in defen- Farrington, National driv- Toronto .15 11 5 87 M fired him. In 1962, when he be- ing champion four of Hie last sive tactics told a reporter. came the Bills' coach, his team N»w York -.7 19 7 90 123 Backed by Player* five yean, finished 1H lengths Boston ...... _ « 22 3 finished with a 7-6-1 record after in front of lightly backed Pine- He immediately received the losing its first five games. haven Flash. Eaton Hall, another Monday's Results support of a group of Bills' play- The'following/year, Buffalo al highly regarded Australian No Games Scheduled ers, who said they would urge so had a 7-6-1 record but lost horse,, wound up Jixth after c»r- Today's Games owner Ralph C. Wilson, Jr., to the Eastern Division title ptaj rying the field through a 29 3-9- No Games Scheduled elevate Collier. off game to Boston. second first quarter. Wednesday's Gam* "We don't want to be In the The 1964 team won 12 of 14 Great Credit paid $5, $3.40 and Chicago at Montreal position of telling Ralph Wilson games and the Eastern cham $2.60, Boscc- Rosco returned $3,60 how to run his team," one play- pionshtp by defeating Boston and $4 while Pinehaven Flash er said, "but we want to let him Buffalo beat San Diego, 20-7, for returned $5.60. CYO Cage Loop know how we feel." the crown and repeated again in 1965 with a 23-0 victory over the None of the players wanted his The Atlanta Braves will open Chargers. The Bills' regular St. JUrjr't name used. fteir new park with three week- ~ Anns season record was 10-3-1. In Detroit, where he conducts ;nd exhibition games against the his rusiness, Wilson said he had Collier, an end at Northwest orMMi „ Vew York Yankees, April 8, S and L(!«• ..-#*•• Frank Porter'* featherweight title Sunday with 5«ars low ericas! Jfust ask U> an eighth-round knockout of Fran- automotive salesipu cisco Balug of the Philippines. our,tew socin* bowl*, Red BBana k Tire Co Seki finished off his rival with .a COOL OASIS WINS FIRST AT TROPICAL — Cool Oatis, with Joclc.y Larry Loughry Uoa rales. SHRIWSIURY AVENUNUE 747440747 4 right hook to the head late In the eighth. , up, won th« firit race at Tropical Park In Miami yaiterday with Uriintantionally taking Sekl weighed 12% Balug 12% th. plaeV and Special Vaiu* making th» ihow spot. •: \AP Wr»pht>to) ta Cn tSW aw. »•¥», «m MMMfctisr £T LINE TO CLA LONGER NEED OR Mwm A FAST ACTION DAIL1

THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WAMTED-FEMALE HELP WAKfTED-FEMALE HEIJ WANTEl>-MAtE . Jgm&QO* WANTED-UWsi PfTS fc LIVESTOCK RID BANK V.M.C.A OHU, FRIOAII CONSTRUCTION 14—Tuesday, January 4, 1966 1K4 IMPALA — Eight-cylinder hard- TYPISTS t work nail days, t-1 or 1-5 p.m. Musi BASUR HOUND FUPI toll. Loaded. *l,9(*. McCARlhy Chev- e good typist and en)oy a variety ol AKC CHAMPIW* IISBD rolet. 291-1101. STENOGRAPHERS re»p<™ibUltlw. «1.60-1175 per hour, LEGAL AND GENERAL MEN AND WOMEN LOST AND FOUND 1953 CHEVROLET — Four good tlr*f. depending on baokgrountt. For appoint TRAIN YOUR DOO Good local' transportation, till. orflce machine operators mint call 741-2504. Field Bsyahore Companion Dot Club obedl- FOUND — Leni from child's eye- 7474858 TEMPORARY SHOP RITE OF SHREWSBURY ence twining clswM. Blaisdell Lum- A NUMBER OF OPENINGS EXIST TO FILL THE REQUIREMENTS OP OUR ber Co, building Rsd Bank, (tails 1965 IMPALA SPORT COUPE — V.B, OR HELP WANTED-MALE Superintendents Jan, 12 and 20. For Information, call power steering, power glide. (3195. Mc- NEW STORE TO BE OPENED SOON ON RT. 35. SHREWSBURY. JOS VACANCIES 747-U7«,. LOST — MALE COLLJB. Bable and CARthy Chevrolet. 281-1101. PERMANENT ARE AS FOLLOWS: white. Vicinity of New Ilonraoutb. Re- 1961 BLACK PONTIAC TBMPS8T AUTO HELP Checker! — Parf-tim*, AUarneont, Ev«i. S Weekend* MINIATURE FRENCH POODUa _ wart. «71-3»15- Hydramatlc. Four-door. Call Re«Iitcr now for Interesting temporary FOR CENTRAL AKC resrlstend. Black or sllvir. Call 871-2223 aBBlgnmenta with local firms at top Baggers — Part-time ,«l-»sn, lu-5. 741-33M. H. hOST —• Lady's white gold Hamllt-.. wages. Paid weekly,! no fee. Permanent EXPERIENCED NEW JERSEY wrlslwatch cord bracelet. Friday, Lit- I960 IMPALA - Hardtop, V-8. RBS. Jobs, one week's salary. Produce Clerks — Full time & Part-time THRBE-VEAR-OLD — Thomlghlired tle Silver, Reward. 747-28U. McCARthy Charrolet Apply at onct MECHANICS HOMEBUILDING INDUSTRY filly. To racs or bunt. C^il tft«r & P.IB, SMii Dairy Clerk's — Part-time 7*1-45776. LOST - Beetle hound. Mile. Tail. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — One owner MANPOWER, INC. - while, black. Vicinity Plnebrook. Re- Good condition. 30,000 miles. (1,000. NEW CAR Due to the expansion of operations, Bakery Clerks — Part-time I WILL BOARD YOUR HORsX OR ward. 741-4682. Call 542-1042 after 6 p.m. 312 Main St. Anbury Park the nation's larceat HomeDUllder PONY — In Rumson aram.' IM a CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONL1 SET-READY needs superintendents for training Appetizing Clerks — Full time & Part-time month. 7U-37M. 1961 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — Like — Qirla. 18 to 29, far detailing cars at its north-central New Jersey lo- PUBLIC NOTICES new, Cl.Wo. McCAKthy CStvroleL 191- cleaning Inside windows and outsldi FOREMAN cation la tne following areas: Grocery Clerks — Midnight to 8 a.m. PF.0FI3SIONAL POODLB 0RO0U- 1101. drying. Xo experience necessary, Oood Porter — Days, Full time i.vo—All b-iida. J5, Bath laclulM. LOUB WE1OHT Barely with Dejt-A wages. Apply Country Sudier Cai SERVICE WRITER OOUJ Nock. CeJl 462-1137 lor SJPpotnl. Diet Tablets. Only *8c at H.T. Young 1958 CHEVROLET — Impala convert!, Wash. Hwy. 35. illddletown. Meat Wrappers — Full time ment. • ble. New paint. Immaculate Interior. (Will lra.ln) GRADING & Pharmacy. Liltle Bllvw. Excellent running condition. Srtow ACCOUNTINO CLERK — Established EXPERIENCE PREFERRED, BUT COMPANY WILL TRAIN. INTERVIEWS ARE tires. Call 7*1-7177 after S p.m. company seeks person with clerlca PORTER-MAINTENANCE EARTH MOVING REAL ESTATIJFOR RENT AUTOMOTIVE 1980 RAMBLES — Super. Two-lone, accounting or bookkeeping background BEING HELD AT THE N. 1. STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, U E. FRONT ST., white-walls, power •teering, automatic. lor Accounts Payable. Light typing. RED BANK, ON WON. 1 TUBS., JAN. i (V 4, FROM t4 p.m. ASK FOR MR. C APARTMENT* K5. Write "A.S.," Box (20, Red Bank, )ue to rapidly expanding servic* de SEWER . All liberal niece work rates. i-ROOM FURNIBHED — Hot wstsr 19*3 VOLVO >— Black,.two-door sedan. CHEVROLET IBS? — Half ton pick njd faeajt ftinUshed. PUB mooth, AVftU. Good condition. Excellent iu mlUige. ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY •oung man mechanically UJcllced, Ap- 4. Steady work an4, plenty ot overtime. able Immediately. THE DoWOTRA 1930. Call T87-O9S9. «W up. Low mileage, one owrMr. CaU &i- 23 White SI. 747-3494 Shrewsbu' ty in per ion. Bq.tontown Telfl vision. j. Finest working MMItlA 1-7100. OASBV MOTORS, friendliest dealer. M. SCHWARTZ * Nelson, 222-2390. LANDSCAPERS 48 E«it Front St. * R j Bank Rt. ». Sayrevtlle. SONS 141 W. Front St.. Red Bank. Tan. 1st, starUng date. Sales counsel 9( all transportation. 21 Lefoy Piaxt. Red BABY-SITTER—Teach needs person ti Inj In Central Jersey Area. Bnould NO FEE CHARGED ' Sank, call 741-1093 or truut. 1X3 VOLKSWAOEN - gnu root. (993. stay wild children after school. Owr nave college or business background. Steady, ill-year employment. Xx< APARTMENT TO SUBLET — Fur. McCARthy Chevrolet. MOTORCYCLES transportation. Call 671-2376. Atte-r 4. Full frinE/e benefits. We will pay you 2J1-H01 1800 a month If you Quality. Call M9- ceptlonal benefits for tiie lnduitry<- nlshed >ot unfurnished. Qao bsdroom. CLiBRK-TYPIBTS — TO work IM [687. An Equal Opportunity Employer. retlrement plan, vacation, promo- Elthttnonth lease. Swim club loclud* 1A83 CHEVROLET—Four-door hardtop. 1964 HONDA SO—'Model C100, carrying chasing office. Other opportunities tion. Only experienced men who HELP WAOTED-MHe . Female ed. 642.4)534!. after >. 632-1918, before 6. Power steering, radio, heater., auto- rack, splash guard. 2,600 miles. Excel- available also. Good working condi- PORTERS — Full time. »lx nlihu s want to join a progressive, Inter- FOR SALE matic transmission, whitewUl. Urea, st- lent condition, (170. 747-2907. •reek In Bayrevllle area. Call 371- national corporation tor a career ALL EUCCTRIC apartment, 2V, rooms. eelier,! condition. H.375. J2»-li3» alter 5. tions, liberal employee benefits. Apply Locatnl In Beacon Beach. AvsJlablt > to t daily, THE ROWAN CONTROL- with advancement ihouid send their now. Rent PIS a mo. 871-1223. LER CO., 28 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, N.J. .employment resumes to: Iff. Rob- SHORELINE 1W3 RAMBLER — Clasalo Sedan. JS13. MOBILE HOMES TOUNO MAN—Wereoted In a caree ert McGnrver. Dept. 309. SEE US FOR FURNISHED SMALL llcCARthy 'Cherroiet. MAID — Live In. Cleaning, laundry, n banklr*. Train In clerical posltlor 1 PBUBONNTL SIRVICB HAMMOND RENT APARTMENTS. Tne> Dowstra mii BUDDY TRAILER — 48x10'. Excel- some light cooking. Must have refer- L<3K DMPbOYiMErn AGENCY. 2 Agency. 741-8700. . lent .condition 'Many extras Including ences, like country living and children. Yoke St.. ahrewabury. 747-3464. 1985 GTO Tf Broad SL Rsd Bank 741-3BM APARTMENT — Unfurnlsned. 2 West Fully equipped air conditioning. Call 767-7068. N. J. State Employment Service, 48 E. AIR CONDITIONINQ AND RBFRIO CaU 147-0720 ProrJt St., Red Banlc. No fee charged. St., Rumson. Inquire Ursi. Aaobora or) MOBILE HOME — 10X46' Star. Two ERATION SALESMAN — Wanted foi Levitt & Sons, Inc. Watch for our ads In Sunday's ORGAN premises. 1M3 CHKVX IT Nova — rower glide, bedrooms. Bet up In modern park. S, EXPERIENCED OPERATORS year-round selling. Apply in person al ASBUHY PARK PRESS -tower .tewing. «1,S85. McCARthy 70O. Financing arranged. Call 787-63S8. Satontown Dress Mfg. VorreH Bros. Inc., 1110 Hwy. 35, Wan- P.O. Box 218, Somerset, N.J. OF ASBURY PARK «CBYPORT — Ons four-room apart- Phone 542.3555. imasse,. ment. Light heat and gas lurnlshed. cnsvrqlet. 291-1101. i 1962 BLOONA HOUSE TRAILER—10» 10ME IMPROVEMENTS BAUDSlffAN— $129 a monll. Ons three-room apart- Excellent opportunity tor aaleaman BARB BMPLOYMEHT AOKNCT THB LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO TSgCHBVBOLET IMPALA CON 15. Four rooms. «3,500 t>r 1500 down Qusillled Psrsonnrt For Oualiiy Orders ment. Light heat and gas lurnlslied. VERTIBLE COUPB—Heater, radio, six- and ae-iume payments amounting; to WAITRESSES — Excellent year-roun< APPETIZING CLERK with roofing, siding or Mtehen cabinet ZIP Broad Loni Branch 3324747 DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA J96 a momh. 787-4379 alter 8 p.m. cylinder, standard stick. Good condlUon. t2.688. Call 787-7908 or 787-0695. Svenlngs. Immediate opening- for part- experierAie. Top cointnla»Ion. beat In employment Please apply in person. ime appetizing clerk. Excellent salary, benefits including discount on pur- Use our rental-purchase plan THREE ROOMS and bath. Unfur- »l;300. 84M18K. chases, hospltallzatlon profit sharing OPPORTUNITY - Men and (or pianos and organs nished. In town. $190 a mpnth Includes o experience necessary. Will train. women. Selling proven producti. High all utilities. Call 717-38)8 between I:» 1981 BEL AIR FOUR—DOOR SEDAN WANTED AUTOMOTIVE No phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON 11 company benefits. Apply In person. Plan, and retirement plan. An equal op* - S995. McCABthy Chevrolet. 291- portunltprttt y employerl . ApplAl y PemonaPerBonl l OOff- commissions. Bonus. Call 671-5720. From, $12 per Month ind 6:30. 1101. • WE PICK UP JUNK CAR9 — t/aed EESTAURANT, Rt. 35, Mlddlelown. BIS W SUPERMARKET Ice, Montgomery Wara Monmoutii h RID YOURSELF OF THOSE PESTY Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL OAItDEN APARTUBUT 1MB OLDBMOBILB "W - Tour-door parti for sale. Twin Brook Auto Wreck- Shopping Center, Eatontown. CHRISTMAS BILL3-Be a World Book Corner or Main St. A Uattlson Ave. — Two-bedroom duplex; two-bedroom Ing. Call 512-2235 or 747-0262. New man Bprlngs Rd. Kea Bank Demonstrator in your local area, dur- Holiday. Excellent condition. Call 741- SALESMAN — Neat and ambitious, USED ORGAN SPECIALS second floor. Spacious closets. Free 0*81 alter 9 p.m. week nlihti, all W1A11TRES6E5 — No experience nee. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - For auto supply store. Salary, com1 ing your spare hours. Call 222-W07 or parking. Adults only. Immedlatsj oe> daViwekerlfo:' ' '•; ; esaary. Part and full time! Hog House Hammond chord organ - _ $495 Restaurant. Hwy. 35, one mile north Full Ume. Experienced. Apply In per mils ton and other fringe benefits. Ap- Lowrey Spinet organ 405 cupancy. 741-4850. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES of Red Bank. ion, C*D Commuter's Service CerAer, ply in person only. THB PEP BOTs, IJoVOHBVS;, H — Two-door. Stick. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Banlc « VT. Front gfc, Red Bmk. Thomas Spinet organ 40s 2',i-H0OM APARTMENT -Heat, hut Aqua. 13,000 miles. 11,290. Going over SITUATIONS WANTED-Female Hammond Spinet organ L-10O _ . 745 water Included, 19 Leroy PL. R44 aeas. Clirk. 741-0738. JHRYSLBR BOATS AND MOTORS RE-LIABLE WOMAN — WarJted to OUNG MAN WANTED — For ship- Bank. 741-1063. Or 8422110. MONMOUTH MARINA 322-3482 care for one-year-old boy. Teacher' PART-TIME TELEVISION [TECHNI- 1 Baldwin Console organ sp.5 PLYMOUTH — IBM. Two-door hard- X of West 8t Monmouth Beach home In Shrewsbury. 747-3195. Ing department. Please apply In per- CIAN - Call 5*2-0403. after WOMAN WISHES to do ironing In owr* Leslie 22 H speaker '^' 295 HIGHLANDS — Furnished apartment. top. Eight-Cylinder. Radio and heater. son. Ralph Frledland * Bros., Inc., 6 p.m, borne. Alto expert alterations. Will Leslie 31 H speaker - . 29s First floor. Private entrance. $f» plus But offer. T4T-S4O5. WOMAN TO TAKE CARE OF THREE Locust 84., Keyport. pick up and deliver. 872-1813. ulllllles. 871-2923. ' V --•• BUSINESS NOTICES CHILDREN — Three Iwini * day. EXPERIENCED WOM AH — Wishes All Items sold with a guarantes — 1963 ALFA ROMEO — 1900 BprinU Haaet area. Call 264-15M. ROUTE MEN MECHANIC-DIESEL budget terms available. PLUSH APARTMENT IJVINO—WolU C.4M. McCARthy Chevrolet housework by th« day. Good rerer- Tt>u, bur or build. Reduced until Junl. DON'T WATT-For that tint big snow- ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT MANA- PULL AND PART-TIME STEAD'. Experienced Only encts. Please clll 747-5767 alter 5. Month or week. Riverside and eceatf fall. Call now, be placed on our pre- GER—Experienced in children's and YEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAY0FF8, UCBJNBBD PRACTICAL NUR8E-E»- 775-9300 vlev. Complete family living- T.T.. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC - Two-door, ferred list tor driveway plowing, ftea- srriall wares. All company benefits In- EARN S102, CAR AND PHONE BE- WINDING ABH.HY HELPFUL . neat, all utilities. 842-0808. • six standard. Radio. Excellent condl- ronable rates. 747-1(81. f cluding major medical. 20 per cent QUIRED. CALL 462-1074. psrtenceJ, for n.w-txim intants. Will IMMEDIATE OPENINO book prospective cases. Excsllent rel- HJS,=?2HP WAPLB BUNK BEDS ' Uor, J8B5. optional air conditioning. discount. Apply in person, LerrA erencss. 222-1392. TWIN GABLES - M Rlvsrslds A.V«.. *2S0. S88-5M0. __; FIREPLACES A SPECIALITH — All Shop. 81 Qroad St., Red Bank. MUTE SALESMAN FOR COMMU. Good Wales and COMPLETE WITH OUARD RAIL. Red Bank on rlrer. 3V, and ijur types ot misonry. CHARLES HOWBR, «TY CLEANERS—We train. Base sal- Employee penents EXPERIENCED WOMAN — Wishes LADDER, SPRINGS AND MATTRES- rooms unfurnished flv>room ofPos. 19S0 70RD SQUIRE — giS5. McOAR- flontractor. Call 747-447B. SECRETARY—Legal or mortgage ex- try plus high comjmlssion for a capa- day's work or will care tor worklrts SES. {77. IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE, perience. Excellent shorthand and typ- lie sales builder. 7U-om Apply In Person jj^MONMOUTH ST., RBD BANK. T4* 741-J399. . threat CLEAN CalLUlKS, 3S3 Radio and heater. J1.4S5- atmovphere. Oood starting s&lary. call 'ull-time days or nights. Floor wax- day ana' aveqr other Thursday. (2all • 'lET'S FACE IT ATTICS. CELLARS CLEANED - Light for appointment. Mr. H. Miller, c-c CHEMICAL CORPORATION -47-OB68. SAVE SIS PER MONTH - Sublet love- - Call 747-3282. hauling. Fret estlmatea. Oill after « Tiffany Home Corp. Mountainside Dr. ig and Janitorial work in MldtUetown Today people like a dressed up nlndow iulldlng. No experience necessary, State SL Perth Ambos, N. J. shlde. Why be old fashioned. Oet th» ty one bedroom apartment. Nev. I960 CADILLAC SPECIAL — Sharp. p.m.. all dar Saturday. Sunday. 747-bOOl and Rt. &20. Holmdel, N. J. 2O1-D46-41H1 •or Interview apply Thursday, Jan. 6 Kverythlng supplied except eleotrielty. IW95. UcCARthy Chevrolet. An Equal Opportunity Employer SITUATIONS WANTED • Mile New Look at tow, low prices., Get rid Convenient location. Call 222-2M0 or 291-1101. THUCKINO DONE WITH CARE CLBANINO WOMAN — One day a 0 a.ro. to 12 rtoon. Harmony Bowl, ix that Hat window shade appearance, What do you have to mover Have week. Own transportation aiA] r*fer- Iwy. S5. Middletown. CHEF — Fully experienced. (Jail for 229-2430. UWieORVAIR STICK BHIFT — law pfewet lltu Phone 787-74U. cut anytlms. appointment. Stanley Gallery Restau- POflinON — Payroll-booK ences. CaU 871-2774. CLERK—Experience neces rant and Cocktail Lounge. 634-6088. toeoplng. Retired genOeman. PROWN'S THREE ROOMS FURNISHED — All mileage. Reasonable. After 5, GARDEN STATE TREE EXPERTS— 7*1-1533 , ' - utilities. 166 Bridge Ave. Call 747- ' 8B3»0V WAITRESSES WANTED — For day DRIVERS — 70 .TRACTOR TRAILER 31 Broad .St.. Red, Bank 741-7500 0763. Complete removal prunem*-,. sad ti and night. Rex Diner, Rt 35, Key. TOCK BOOM ATTENDANTS—Exper GROSS BOW — 75 lb pull. $25. 264- UM MONZA-COUPa - fMW ping. Hauling. Call in-KI)X ,<)', Kjffi »rt Interview from 6 to B p.m. 264- ence not necessary. •>»« Unlveralty trf Penn- BUTTON PARK — Red Bank. Apart- McCARUiy Chevrolet. dEAUTIFY AIM) PROTECT the finish lood working conditions, liberal em silM ire» work. CaU 747- ment for rent Cookliiif- lin. heat In- ,••••-.- .891-1101 noyee benellts. Apply 9 to 4 dally, NEW ENGLAND STATES, N\Y., PA., of your car from rain, snow, sun and HOU&RWORKER — Monday and Fri- OHIO. See our AD under Instruction— cluded wltu rent. Inquire. 1S7C Branch BEB THIS NICE 1860 NAVY BLUE harmful airborne chemicals with a •HE ROWAN CONTROLLER CO.. 26 MALE—With 10 years' experience aa KTTCHKH CHAIRS RECOVERED - Ave., Call 747-2685, day. 8:30 to 4:30. 112. Experienced. (ridge Ave. Red Batfc, N. J. NATIONA-U' personnel manager and 12 yeairs as Dinette sets and bar stools, Monmoutt P0NTIAC — Fomtdoor hardtop. Full SlmonJz. Hakes your car look years Dependable. References. Own trans- LONG BRANCH—Furnished. Two apart- power with radio, heater and ,wh|te- younger. Call 167-0841 Free pickup and M1AINAOE1R—'Marl to run showroom fo purchasing agent. 63 years of age. Dinette. llOIJonmouth SL, Red Bank. portation. 29M738. well-known Pool ' Manufacturer. Some Write "A.B.," Box 520, Red Bank. ments, 4 rooms and 3 rooms. Near < will Uret. Thlj I) 1 real rood boy. delivery. transportation and beach. All utilities New Jersey's Friendliest Dealer, WOMAN OR OIBL WANTED — To «e!)J»g experience pre-fenred, but not INCOME TAX RETURNB-Indlvldual, necessary. We will train. Salary and MATURE MAN — Desires work as supplied. $90 and IU a month, yearly. MAURICE SCHWARTZ at SONS. • 111 leep In, help with house work and driver of light tnick or car. Familiar 33 Anboltiford Ave. 222-2998. W. Front St.. Red Bank. 747-0787. busloMt) l3B>irtner»rilp, Corporation. children. Pleasant working conditions. QUALITY. CONTROL commisslbn. - Send resume to Bylvan wllh Ulddletown area. Phone 264-3247. RENT A TV Businesses' mav postponct .tnetr fourth pwn -.toom said) bath. 846-8139. Pooli, Inc., Attn. Mr. Ed Brown, Rt. Portable day. week. BAT8H0RB TV, BED BANK—Four roonra, oath, unfur- 1963 B1BCAYNE — Standard shin. Six- J^ltWl payifflit"c qoei • Jari. ttl. Deyl^own.! Pa.- LBOAL STENOGRAPHER _ Stl&r: 36 Church at.; Keansburg. 7S7-44OO; r.'lshed Electric refrigerator, stove. c-lindr*. C.09S.' UcCARthy Chevrolet. 15. HttTlaMliiOer ) r completa retuni I! Oarue. J100. Call between 5-« p.m. • 291-1101. - i , - I •. : ffled fl? • 5ra. '31. Have It preparefl comrhfiBsurate with ability. Pleasar. Challenging supervisory posi FINANCIAL CAMERA. — Ikotlex 2A. Lens Zelsi ly^. VOLKSWAGEN — Komble. care foi house and two school-age Various assignment a. Contlnuoui train- Realtors tire contents ol home, 67 Darlington A.. Havens. 80 Flret Ave.. AtlanUc STYLISTS ing. Dignified, steady work; Periodical HPvEE KOOMS—Co-operative. Sacri- chlldrer/. Must have experience and iry required. i 741-2240 Bd., Deal, Open House 10 to 0 from fice. Air conditioner and refrigerator Hlghlandi. . . Patt-or Cull time. Experience necessary. references. Near transportation. Salary Increases, Lire Insurance. Paid vaca- RIJAL ESTATE BROKER—Wants lull- Jan. 3 to Jan. 15. Come and buy early. 845-8JO0, 747-3471 open for qualified person. 842-3125. tion. Retirement plan. Employee bonus Included. Low monthly rent. Avattabl* 1H1 CHEVROLET—Bl«sayn«, slx-cyl- l. Plus free uniforms and equipment. llino working partr.tr In eslablUheil D-N ICEBOAT alter Jan. 15. Call 542-4M2. . lndf>r, four-door, automatic transmis- REU1CTERED NURSE - Full time, DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTION- Apply Personnel Dept. M8hw»y office. Must nave license and thorough knowledge ol Ell phases of Best offer LEONARDO — 3« rooms. Ne«r bus. sion, radio, 'liealer. Bxcellent' oondl- good salarr. Ocean Orove NurUng 1ST — Full Ume, Middletown area. Apply in person, N. J. State Employ- 7744592 tlM, asJrtCct. Fiione 741-1377. Homt^ S3 'Clark Ave., Ocean Orove. Write '1A,H.," Boi 520, Red Bank. real estate. No capital Investment re- Available Jan 15. Call ' ment Service, 43 £7. Front 8t., Red quired. Terrific profit potential. CaJI 19" DAiir WAXINO MACHLVE - Ex- 291-9426 LILY-TULIP Bank Wed. Jan. 5 between S a.m.-* p.m. SALESLADY WANTED — Apply in ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - BtioroTOy Realty, Inc., 264-7O10. tra brush. Never used. $300. A, PANORAMIC VIEW OF BAY AND AUTOS FOR SALE person. Morey LaRue Laundry, ""52"3 Experience preferred. All company Havens, SO First Ave.. Atlanclo High- OCEAN — Five rooms. 1135 t month. >msi>ect Ave., LltUe Silver. benefits. Apply In person. Shop Rite, CORPORATION NO FEE CHARGED lands. Includes all utilities. Hlthlands, 711- DRUO CLERK— Patt time. Apply 1200 Hwy 33.. Mlddlelown. N. .J. Or apply MONEY TO LOAN 3754. in pemai, Profasslonal .Phannacr 131 WAITRESS WANTED — For Insur- t. 55 Holmdel, N. J 203 Park Ave., Rm. 5, Plalnfiell BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS Broad it- Red Bank. V.l. ' ance Company dining room. Call 7411- 20 a.m. - 7 p.m., dally. FIRST AND dSCONlJ MUKlUAUJia ATLANTIC HJOHIANDS — BKiclw*y 3220. Phone 756-6121 AVAILABLE — EUwln S. SUtK. Real UNFINISHED apartment. In fine section. {79. S TMrd HOUSEKEEPER — Bleep In. For busi- , An Equal Opportunity Employer An Equal Opportunity Employer Eitmle > Mortsjage Consultant. 2«4-033i SO" oak barstooU, 13.5(1 each. TV Ave. 291-M37. STATUS ness couple. Care for four-year-old MAID—Live In. Experienced all phas- benches, $3.S0 each. Kitchen chairs. boy. Fine home, light cooking. Own es of domestic work. Refwertees re- NEED MONEY ? 13.50-15.95 each. Youth chairs. 15.65 R£D BANK'S finest garden — First room. References, Call .S66-8826i r call 741-4343. for women with experience In the above lrtiier Information call Rugseil Olds- CAR WASHERS — FULL OR PART- vSCB bedroom ttt—Inoludtar plus 'utilities,- Call 866-W18. skills. Start 11.52 per hour. noblle-Cadlltac 100 Newman 3pr!nRs TIME — Experience preferred but not Beauty rest mattress and box springs; TWO-ROOM FURNISHBD APART- OPERATORS — Experienced on ' ehfi- Rd., Red Bank. 741-0910. Aik lor Mr. necessary. Good wages. Apply Country inlaid Victorian conv trf Frer.'ch p -i- MENT — 37 Shrewsbury Jlrve., Red MONMOUTH ren't and ladles' coatj. Plain and William GrelgA Sudaer Car Wash, Middletown. PROGRAMMING vtnclRl. Call 741-0961 after 9 p.m. special machines, fiteady, year-round ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY week nlghta; all day weekends. "ink. MOTORS work. Joy Ann Coats. 741-9025. 23 White 8t. 747-3494 Shrewsbury BARBERS — 4 RED BANK — Branch and Madison J, licenje not required. Apply IBM KEYPUNCH SPnLN"OPIKU3 22 target rifle — Cus- Ave..,, spacious oi/i- and tmo-bednom Authoriiod Dialer For FULL-TIME HOUSEKEEPER _ Llv Biuldtnp; 751, Fort Monmouth, N. J. tom stock. Aluminum four-hand stop. -MO s — Ma midget LADIES Ir/ or out. Cooking not necessary, Thre Lynan alghts, three clips, extra stock garden apartment, stastinl at WO. Ap- 1 Austin Heoley ichool-age' children. Salary open. 741 ELECTRICIANS HELPER — Apply ID DATA PROCESSING ply Apt 24, Molly Pitcher VUlale Court Earn 130 to 150 per week wllh the AUTO ind sling, J100. 264-771!). or call Mr. Sam Lomaico, 741-9UJ. A. H. Sprite House of Fuller. We are looking for- 1754. iersor EATONTOWN TELEVISION. M ward to the biggest year ever by OIRL ON SPLIT BE8SION OR WOM It 39. Eatontown. OFFICE BUY NOW - PAY LATER FOUR ROOMS — Furnished or unfur- Hwy. 35 Eatontown adding women to our sales force. For AH —• TO occasionally baby-sit after, MECHANIC nished 112 Rejrltan Av«., Keansburc. 542-2414 choice territory call now. 775-8888. 747- noons and occasional evenings. &0c an MEN Buy your storm ind screen combination JTO, Call 787-5242.. 9449. 449-9184. 1621074. hour. River PJaia area. 741-7338. AUTOMATION windows now. Make rim payment July, $125 Per Week 'art-time year round writ. Earn S fay A: evening classes. Co-efl. 1966. (minimum fl&O) Get tha protec- APARTME2NT an hour. Car and phone required. Call FREE PLACEMENT BERWOB tion you need NOW. 2 West St. Rumioa your nearest orflce, 717-9449, 449-4162, Inquire on premises Plus Incentive 462-1074 or Mr/ Jchmon at 775-8888. PROWN'S CALL 747 - 4646 THREE-ROOM APAHTMENT — AH SCHOOL OP BUSINESS MACHINES Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 utilities supplied. Call For Top Man EDITORIAL ASSISTANT M Broad St, Red Bank GUITARS — »re« neoc cords, book 787-13H maginatlve writer with merchandising NATIONAL—Member of various truck- and DlcHs, only J19.95. Special: mare 810A BRIQHT — AttncUve Ibres-room CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY background; send resume; long-eatab- ing associations Is seeking 70 men to drum, stand, ttocki and brushes, only MCCARTHY CHEVROLET iBhed monthly trade magazine. Poit pine paneled apartment. Front temce, be trained for Immediate job openings J35. Ev&rythlr.iK in music at Tenser's luck patio. Furnished, all utilities In- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I Exchange Pub). Corp., 43 W. Front Bt., wllh MAJOR TRUCKINO COMPA- Mmlc Store 308 Main St., Lakewood Red Bank. cluded, ftt a month. Yearly. Call M2- 291-0305 NIES for local tnd over-tha-road work, . i fr-wiUTiillS. A1>WNO machines 2127. Mr. Fairbanks paying In excess of 1158 to CM a VII makci new or uisd. Quaxuitttd. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for week with overtime. To .qualify you Low sU $21 8erpleo'», 101 Uonmout* MIDDLBTOWN — Three larp rooms right man to join our, expanding or- must complete a 3-week driver train- St. Nexl^o thimter. f(7-MK and bath. Newly decorated. Conrpltts- Adding Machines — Typewriter* General Contractor! Painting and Decorating ganization. Experlerfce derirable, but Ing program. U accepted, training el- ly private. FurrAnhed or unfurnished. not easentlal, The Hearth, Shrewibury. nenses can he arrar£ei on a 24-month All utilities supplied. J£fl. 7I7-53M tar 'ARTS DEPARTMENT MANAQETt- Train and Pay Later Plan. Our grad BOOKCASES 7I7-636S. AUplNO MACHINES — Typewilters L SMrni BUILDERS — Patios, al- f«w Jeracy'i friendliest dealer medi Phone for appolnttmnt. 747-0556. iDld. rented, repaired, • ftarplco'i, 101 CURL a JONBS - Painting and a man with "take-over" ability to or- untes can look rorward to top yearly Are your booki strewn all over? No terations, additions, garagss. Call 3B1- wallpapering. Fully Insured, For ire« pay and a lifetime of steady empmy- need. Stop In, pic'' *•" -" — KEANSBURO—Three large rooms snd Mwmouth st', Rea Bank. 747-04s5. 1715 or ?41-7J3a ' estimate, call 747-3041. anlza a volume parts operation bandi AUTO SALESMEN bath. Furnished or unfurnished. Heat ing Chrysler Corp. atW International ment. in the booming trucking Indus- wide, 48" high, only $13.55. Or n& hot water supplied. Oood location THOMAS SLATE larveator parts on wholeaala basil Aggressive, experienced auto salesmen try. For conlWentlal Interview, send from many r'W d ia . ind reasonable rent. Near all trani- Horn* ImprovemenU Painting and GscoraUng. -1th daily delivery In Monmouth ami for expsndlnjr, high volums Oievrolet na.me, age, address, phnne rAunber painted funltur* dipt >t>rtablon. Call 787-JM2. Air A Sea Travel Reservation! rully insured 741-4331 Man Counties. All benents including dealership. Salary, commission, plus and hours at home. Write to "A.C.,'" Fret Billmatt Blue Cross, pension plan, uniforms, In pension plan, tiospUalltatlon and other Box 520, Red Bant. RED BANK LUMBER 'OUR RO0M8 AND BATH — Second HOME OWHBRB-Contractor, alters/ centlve type pay system. Cull Arnold benefits. A permanent well-paid posi- loor. t8S plus ulDlllta. tlons, additions, painting, masonrr. tion tor the right men. See Mr. Graff, Corner Pearl and Wall lied Bank 787-4665 Christmas' w year round, a travel 9chwartz, 747-0787, for Invervlew ap Kttson Chevrolet. Hwy 36, Bitontown holiday .Is the perfect present. Gift Small lobs too. Hfl-DTtl. Pearl and Bead Ret fringing K>[rAment, Only those with background MERCHANDISE rJUlTAR AMPLIFIETI - Sllvertone, .ONG BRANCH — Furnllhed, 3H ^srtlflcalea, holiday wrapped. Peterson "dealr* to co" need apply. next In Mnlor Vehicle Station. Piggy back ,two 12" st>enk©r» rt""'^ FOR SALE tremolo. Like new Reasonable. Call •ooms. bath laundry room. C-ltrSMy Travel Service. 741-MM. Iniulatlsn ft Siding Corp. Expertly on braided nylon. «l.rX) a TRUCK DRIVER — For garbage truck (19-8830. ocatfd, completely private. First floor, strand. Sterling clasps trom 7oc. Back door pick up. Five days a week Jl-0776. 222-58oa. RIUealLLI'S. u Broad St. Rad HELP WANTED-MALE Own transportation. 8T1-01U htlwein DESKS til up FILES, tablet. cnMrs. 4 and 6 p.m. DRAPERY ACCESSORIES adding micnlnsa, typewriters, office vTTRACTlVfil—Very nicely furnished v Aiphilt Paying All brands. Over 11,000 tatlilflel cua- Bank. hree rooms and bath. Ajso lovely one. tomsrs. 10-30 rssr guarantees.) 775- itSLJABLIC HAM IVA" diameter wood pole, ioc per run* equipment, etc.; ax baresLln prices. Hew oom efficiency. Good' locatlotA Oall 1407 or Adam Llnsmayer 291-0302. rung ft. Wood rtngi, F.ntali. Bracaeta. or used. AAC DESK OUTIXT, nit- OENERAL ASPHALT PA VINO INC. For estaollshed catering roula. AU at dlicount prlcti. 35. Oakhurst S314W0. ilKM. Blacktop arlvswiys and narking loll. Plumbing ft Heating Call 54J-4271 Call foi lre» estimate B3-83H. PI.UUBma - Heating ant bathroom DISHWASIIBR RED BANK LUMBER DOOR & WINDOW REPAIRS (More ClusIBed Adi MECHANICS Apply In person, Matawan Diner, Corner Ptarl and Wall, Red Bank. rsmodsUm. Hwy, M, Malayan. 741-esOO Combination doors and windows screen- ABILITY—ABRV1CI1 — Dspendablllly ed during; this month, Mika.yoiir *r> On Ibe Next Paf e) Auto Body Repair when you insure your HOME, AUTO, CORRIGAN'S AUTO AND TRUCK MECHANIC — FOR THB PERFECT WEDDING rantemcnU now. Call or other lines of Insurance through Ut Oakland BL Red Bank T4T-3TM Volkswagen or Domestic jck's Oarage. Prospect Ave., C3llt< OOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac- EXPERT PAINTDIO and body rs- wood. Call 6«61S3», cessories with Individual persona] isr PROWN'S Mlr. ' HodsTStt prices: McCAKthy ARU3TR0N0 AGENCY. 741-4WO, Kooflng, Siding ft Inndatioa MECHANIC AND MKKHAN1CS vice. Call Dorothy Keith. Freehold. 3> Broad St. Red Bank 741-7300 COMMERCIAL REWTALS Onsvrolet, Atlantic Highlands. ttl-OMl IlELPBIIS — Full-time IKXltlons our U2-7773. Nursing Home Excellent opportunity, for available. Musi h« experienced and FIREPLACE WOOD—Rotted msiAire, OLSBN CO. ma Roofing. Siding A have own looisi Permanent positions, hay, straw and mulch hay. Call 3S4 MERCHANDISE i YVANTCD Insulation Installed: and guaranwd three experienced mechan- liberal company benefits. An Bout] OKU. Deliveries on all. Building Contractor HULMDBL NURSINO HOME - Ac- lor 10 years. 775-0705. MI-O540. Opportunity Employer. Apply Mr. GASH lor old toy trains, trolley csrr credltsd. for ikllUd' nursing noms Armstrong, MONTOOUSaY WA: " and, cast Iron toys made betore 1040. QFFICE BUILDER —Nsw Homes, room ad' can. Hwy 34. Holmdel. 94«-3jOO- BlDINa — Alsco, Dupont TsdUur and ics. , Paid hospitalintion, AlUf, SAVE OIL 711-1990 after 5 cm. dlliote, M|amkst ami aulo rooms, Alooa. Work gu«ran:ssa. -- Katpntown. , gttchsni, garage, repairs and alt«ra- vacation, siclc feavt. Prof- QRIODLU HAN — No experlinct nec- Order Kany combination windows now, COLLECTOR - Wants old toy trains- Itons. HerbsrlTBIgeriraiicb, 74l-Koi. Odd Job. FROWN'S essary. Will Uain. Pvrldna Pancake It W to get Hi" beil. C*ll lod»y, any conditloa Pay cash, or will trsde, SPACE It sharing. Five-day work House, Hwy. M, MUdletown. H.O, 027, 0. standard gauge. 714-3710. n Broad «t Rsd Bank * T41-1KW PROWN'S Modern OHIMS lust eofflplsls4 Ota- UASUNRY —' Patios, sups, sldswauca, SSnVICK STATION MANAODa — tral Rsd Bank Buslnsss DUtrttt. HOUSB PAINTINO7 cafpintry. KIT- week. Factory training Mua< apply In person at Werner's Au- 31 Brat'd 8K Rsd Bank 71I-7MM or Rwtyled •onablt Ratu. 747-ijM or 7H-fctT, Rogg Cleaned — Shampooed tomotive, Inc., llwj. M, Bellord. PETS AND LIVESTOCK available. WKBTINallOUSE AUTOMATIC WAflH- • Central Air Condltfontnl Ut 'tu Mr tt>» OaaoMs rou don't nR>-S41l. Whirlpool dryer, two yesrs DOOB — psycholosrlcaJly ualr/ed. call • Belt fiervioe BUvator ^ mar ot.ls* Jw resljls ibsm (or you Painting and Decorating DAVID * R1CKIES Ilug * Waxing old. 1100, Both In excellent cocolllon. Btan Lamsr. • Private Psrklnx Spaea - piriiimally rStiMlllM. N Broad It Service. Ru|s shampootd. floors HELP WANTED-M«le • Female Call for uppolnlment 74113S0 M1-8KH • Rent Seasonaoli waxed In boms or ofMce. 1(1-3437. Contact • Inspect and Compart L H. Bibb - Pafntsr inlsrlor and TURKS MEN Oil WOMEN - Wllh HERE IS SERVICE OOlNd AWAY? •atsrlor. Ki Jobs too largs or too light ears for delivery. Call Bcardlnr. bathing, trooralnr. Mr. Alloc. 842-1335 call us—We "ill pick up your broken BRIQOBOW KBW'gm, 741-3310 tiatsnteliuBMrt smalL Vary reasonable. Call 12B-1JS3. T*l. Annrerlng Serylc* glass Insert. Install new glass and BKioil paint- •200 PBft MONTH—Plus KKurtmant ilellver It Hack to you promptly. " OBBDIINCH — Bmall classes. Large 747-1100 ncssJJ available tor latest Broso- 1 U» BE your sscretanr. Mo n«d 741.8500 Rnd board. Woman tor houaektsrrtr. chaws (or the service Call today. Indoor hall Licensed, nrnfsMlorssl Irsln- lapsr I Jals» -csJ*. 14 hour answering Man M handyiruin, SPMC llmt. May »r. DsnwnstniUon' and registration, 54 Broad St. fUd Sink r•trvles 741-4701 - < ftavs ouiMt )ot. iitsi for Army PROWN'S Jon. • 7:31) >n>. CANINE COM- I to I couple. Must drlvs. tU-229*. » Broad St. Bed Bstk Rt n. llarlporo. ut-XW. COMMERCIAL VENThlB HOUSES FOR SALE tECAL NOTICE ?/ Ta«tUy, B &- times Ruppel m AND PRJttCmmWQ THE PENAL- WrtgaM * Krapntck, Inc. TT OR THE VIOLATION THBRS- RED BANK - Atterobiyman Alfred N. Beidleston, AND IUPPLE1TENTS THSRBTD Brolc»r» Be It Ordained By u» Municipal R-Monmouth, Is iporuoring a bill to provide flmncUtl com- ir su cuw d Bet Stnli, con Council of ttae Boioufh of Keansburg, pensation to innocent victims of criminal acts. ma follows; As Colts Neck's New Mayor Uct u» [or lunbu Information. TH8 He wUi Introduce tlie measure at the opening session of DOWSTHA AOENCY. 7(1-8700 RED BANK COLONIALS lection 1. Section 1 of Ordtnanci cess here and recommend any 5 Bedroom-, 214 blthi. New (29,900 No. 3S7 and the amendment* and sup- the 1966 Legislature next Tuesday. COLTS NECK — Committee- township's government and cor PROFESalONAL 3-room oftlci >uMe. 4 Bedroonu, Hi buhl. Vacant IM,900 plement* thereto is hereby amended man Alfred E. Ruppel was chosen responding services. necessary changes. Dr. MHIar is lacaM "Doctor'*- Row." Red Bank. 5 Bedrooms, very ipacioui 129,600 as follows: i Mr. Beadtaton said die legislation is badly needed to Write U W«l Front St., Bed Buns, 2 or 3 Bedrooms, &u brick' (21,500 mayor for a one-year term at The committee recently hired n attorney and a professor at ^Section 1. A. The basic uss arJd correct existing circumstances under which an innocent by- RWD BANK - H«TT 39, near Jtollj the Township Committee's re- Dr. WJlllim Miller, Princeton, ew York University. Mr, Hand- rltchir Xnn, on* or wo rooms, vritn CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor maintenance charge shall be 127.60 per stander who is injured or killed as a result of a criminal Mrkiac milufcl* lor pratawlonti of* 63 Hlverslde Ave. 741-4030 Red Bank year (or each houss connected pro- organization meeting laat night. to make a complete municipal termed Dr. Miller the leading Opposite Molly pitcher Inn vjdled, however, that In case of a action by others "literally becomes the forgotten man." tics, *7a u> dee Crowcll Aieocy, S3 building cootainlnl a bar or restau- study of the administrative pro- ipert on Municipal government Rlven.d. Av«.. TU-tOSL P.UM8ON OFFORTUNTTY — Owner The assemblyman said a common example is that of an Mr. Ruppel, elected to a three- tmr»ferr«d to CwnUn* »»llfnr 1ov#ly rant the minimum charge shall be irear term as committeeman in i New Jersey. W FOB RENT iom* ot chBjm awl comfort. Entrance .vice ths aforesaid minimum rate. In Innocent person being cut down by a shot fired by a criminal Call foyer, Itvinc room. UrepUce. family addition, to the aforesaid basic 1964, mU succeed Mayor Joseph Mr, Ruppel), a resident of We*t 1U-7SD] dining roonii den. All new 19x11 mod-charges, there sbsll be a further who perhaps Is trying to rob a merchant, or is attempting to archmont Dr., was first elected ern tdtchea, powder room, ttiree bed- chajrge ol S1.00 per year for each flee the scene of his crime. L» Moreau, Jr., who will con> rooms, tiled bath, Tw»-c*r garage. "oom In excess of five rooms pro- inue aa a member of the three- the governing body in 1964, HOUSES FOR RENT Large wooded lot close to ail Rum-vided however, that In case of mul- The legislator stated that his bill makes it the state's re- .Iple (amity dwellings tha total charges nan governing body. All three are laving moved here two years son achools. Asktrrg $29,000. RUSSELL sponsibility to compensate the innocent victim or his estate. U. BOHUS, Realtors 60O River ltd. ilt&ll be calculated, as follows: lepublicans. arlier. He is a department head IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Kalr Haven. 74T-4B32." Member MulU- B. For each family housing urAt "It will empower the courts to levy against the criminal's 8 Room Houa« pie Ldatlpg Bervlct. there shall be charged 927.00 per year Committeeman George Handzo, Bell Laboratories at Holmdel. RED BANK — Brick Colonial. 3 t>efl. plus 11.00 per year additional for each real or personal assets. If the criminal has no property of He received a bachelor of elec- rooms, IVi b&tlta. Laundry roam with ENCHANTING COLONIAL—Ui25' liv- room in such unit in excess o( five e-elected in November, and the ing room wllli hay window. Lovely rooms. value, or if his property value is insufficient to provide com- rical engineering degree from dryer. Living, dinning room, science kltcherJ and family room with, beamed leputy clerk, Mrs. Anne Wyiie, kitchen. Full basement. Ou heat. $150 Should a multiple farnlly dwelling pensation deemed adequate by the courts, my bill will provide Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute in month, plus utilities. Owner-222-4460. ceiling. Formal dining room. Four contain a bar or restaurant, the total who ran unopposed in the recent large bedrooms, 2% bathj.- screened that compensation be awarded from our state funds." 945 and did graduate work there, Wll>!4 dJU^CTlON «F RENTALd - [K»r«fh. Pull basement. Two-car garage. ctmrge for Buch-bulld4ng shall bs the election, also were sworn in last Futnlihed and unfurnished, Immodl- Fenced-Jn rear yard. A lovely home sum of charges for family housing le married the former Martha al» occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHBH priced at $36,750. ELWOOD A, ARM-units therein, calculated as above, night by the township olerk, Han AOHIMCTf Oce&oport Avb,. Oceaoport. STRONG AGENCY Realtor, 555 Proi- plus a charge of 127.30 p«r year for ry Crine. teller of Wantagih, N.Y. They 142-3500. le bar or restaurant. pect Aye.. Little Silver. 7U-45O0. Section 2. This ordinance shall take In assuming tiie mayor's chair, ave a daughter, Elaine, aged io StTO r«r Uonta SO MUCH FOR SO UTTLE effect upon Its passage and publica- 9 months. ft*" BERO AOINCI tflddletown, with, river right-of-way— tion acoordlr^g to law, Bruce Is Appointed Mr. Ruppel said, "It is quite HL » Mid This tour-bedroom, living room, dic- apparent that we in Colts Neck Mayor Ruppel also serves as tn-inm ing room. Colonial slyle kllciitn, (wo [CE xeasurer of the Colts Neck Flr2 baths and lull basement All lor J18,- ordinance was Intro- have had excellent forward-look- RENTALS 900. Don'l wait, call S71-3311 now, we No. 2, Mr. Moreau said the nave the key. WALJCElt * WALKER, on tint reading at As Eatontown Zoner ing administrations in the past ». i, ofcKLBAUS, REAL ESTATE Realtor-, Itlddlolown-Holmdel. MulU- of tie Municipal and I promise that I will do yor was instrumental in the 28HMBS pie listing! and Trade-ins. Send ot Keansburg EATONTOWN - Welcomed as 0* Hwy. 36 Leonardo o_.n_ Decembe_r_ 29 .,, .. _ and-wlll come board recommended that applica- all within tny abilities to con, >rganization of second fire com- (Next to Blue * Whlto Bus Terminal) catalog. 671-3311. up for flnu consideration and passage a new member of the Zoning tions fdr two variances be with- at a regular meeting of ths Municipal tinue the fine record of achieve- >any for the municipality. RENTALS - SEASONAL - IEARLY MATAWAN—iBtre'irmore). On Holm- Board of Adjustment last night del line. Beautifully landscaped Leviu CoiufcU at 8:30 P. M. on Wednesday, drawn and re-submitted. ment that has been fet by my DU WILTBHIEB, Realtors four-bedroom Colonial. Central uir eon. January 19, I96« at the Borough Hall, was the borough's former post- Request Withdrawn 1UU Oceu Ave., Bea Bright, 842-OQO*. ditlonl&fc. center hall Vh baths, larie Keansburg at which time all persons predecessors." BAtTT KEANB3URO — Four rooms. living room, formal dining room. Fam. interested will be given an opportu- master, Francis Bruce, appointed Local attorney Peter J. Ed' All Improvements. Pay own uttitttefl. lly room, fully equipped kUrjhen andnity to be heard, to a three-year term Saturday Mayor Ruppel outlined as the Call J81-J242 laundry room. Garage. Neaj public wardsen, representing Howard Red Bank i HARVEY T. MARION by Mayor Herbert E, Werner. committee's major goal for 1966 and parochial schools. 55 mln. to New Borough Clerk Heck of Rumson, officer of Sid Alfred E. Ruppel (Continued) RENT OR BUY Yoril City. lit,900., S68-73O6. Jan. 4 110,33 "Mayor grid council did an ex- complete re-evaluation of the Paul Corp., owner of Laurel Mayor Nicosia acknowledged Sple*u»d-Bparj Caps Cod. Two tedBAR' N RBD QAPE COD—Four large NOTICE cellent job on their selection," rooms. Vacant, immediate occupancy. bedrooms, two full baths. Dree shaded Gardens, withdrew an applica the law, but said Mr. Corrigan Excellent arrangements. Phone owner, deep lot with river rights. Colonial TAKE NOTICE that application has Daniel Kaufmann, board chair- (I1-2M4. style kitchen. Full basement. Won't been Made to the Mayor and Cnunctt tion for a variance to permit use planned to divest himself of His last at JI8.900. Hurry! ELWOOD A. ol the Borough of Keansburg to man, commented. He described of one unit of the apartment FAIR HAVEN — Excellent location. ARMSTRONG AGENCY; Realtor 555 transfer to 192 Jay-Cee Corp. trading interest in a local plumbing con- Five roomi, two bedrooms; Couple Prospect Ave.. Little silver. 741-4500. aa Main Btreet Bar, 61-65 Main St., Mr, Bruce, who served as post- block as a real estate office, Poole Is Renamed cern. Mr. Oakley Joined We preferred, close lo transportation and Kear.sburg, N. J. the Plenary Retail master 10 years until his recent shopping. 747-0335. HOLMDEL—Near Bell Labs, VJllage Consumption C-G6 License heretofore a prohibited use in the zone, Democrats in the Voting, aiid School. Cape Cod. Four bedrooms two retirement, as a long time friend KEANBBURO — Blx modern, large issued to Main Street Bar, Inc. trad- there was no need for a tie- full baths separate dining room, fire- Ing aa Main Btrett Ear. •!-«« Main and former neighbor. The proposal was submitted rooms. Call place. Full basement, two-car attached Bt., Keansburg, N. J. breaker. , ' 7S1-92IB garage. On one acre plus. Many ex- when Mr. Heck's plan for useHolmdel Mayor ATTRACTiVBi WTRNBHED, three- tras included. Owner 946-4371. Objections, II any. should be made "I'm looking forward to work- of 20 units'facing Wyckoff Rd. _AJLjrjther/appointmenta room Insulated cottage. Large closets. Immediately In writing to Harvey Mar- COLTS NECK — Four>bedroom au- lon ClerU of the Borough of Keana- ing with him on the board," as professional offices was ruled i^firmed/unanimouily. Hot water iheat, Bp&cloua grounds. Prl* thentic Colonial. Central air condition- HOLMDEL — Alfred C. Poole Walter A. Smale was nami rate and 4Ulet. All utilities supplied. ing, lovely area. (34,990. J. D. ROCHE burg. the chairman added, "and I hope by the Planning Board to affeel named were Edwin 0. Lomerspn, Adult* only. 2B-82S9. AGENCY Long Bridie Rd.. Colts (Signed) there won't be too many argu- was renamed mayor last night (ull-titne building inspector Week. 948-4955. OFFICERS adversely the comprehensive treasurer, chief financial officer, RUMSON — Near river. Pour or five ments." toy a unanimous vote of theone year. Malcolm W. Pe comptroller! of the water depart- bedroonu, two bttha. (ISO a month. MIDDLETOWN—Cape cod. Three bed- Catherine T. Mulhern-Secretary, Trea- planning of the borough. . M2-O349. surer Mr. Bruce, who is noted for his Township Committee during its will assist Mr. Smale. ment; Herbert Carusoe, auditor,' , rooms, den, country-size paneled kitch- Also to be re-submitted to th WEST KEANSBURO — Moacrn four en, livlr.* room with carpeting, two 11 Lakewood An., Keansburg organization meeting. On Mr. SmaleT* appolntmi Patrick J. McGann, Jr., borough/ room " tiouse. Reeoonslble adults. Calllull batlis. Reasonable. Appointment strong opinions, grinned in re-newly constituted board is ai only. 741-5530. George J. HahnrPresldert He and Committeeman William Young GOP Committeemen attorney; Wllbert H. Schlini/ TST-3463 after 6 p.m. 6 Seafood Ave., Keansburg ply: application by Morris Bailey HOLMDBL — z#arge custom built Gold 1 win Liebencnv and Menges ab COTTAGE — Three largt rooms. One George T. Gunlher-Vice President fill Accept Help H. Menges were sworn in by meyer, director of public work/; mile Irora BeU Labs, on Lincrott Medallion ranch. Beautifully located in Jay-Cee Ct., Mirldletown Brooklyn to construct a restau stained from the vote. The) 1 1-3 acres. Relocating. Uust selL "I'm kind of honored to be Deputy Clerk John P. Wadington. VihcentP. Horan, health officer tate. 741-9004. (31,900. Call 264-2204. Jan. 4, 11 W rant on an undersized lot in th< gave no reason. HA2LB11' ~ Three-bedroom. Family NOTICB selected," he remarked, "and I Mr. Menges seconded Commi'.- and registrar of vital statistics; room. living toom-dinlnj area. Kitch- NEW SHREWSBURY COLONIAL — MB zone at Wyckoff Rd. ani F. Everett Brower, borough *lec- til JLaunctry room. Bath. Air-condi- Four bedrooms, three baths, garage, Re: Joifoh T. Holmes or his Helra. will seek and accept help. If weRt. J5. teeman James H. Ackerson's Mr. Menges was nained to tioned. Relrigerator-freeier, Utllltiefl basement J2T.500. Call 747-5380. PLEASE TAKB tfOTICE tnat a Civil disagree, we disagree. We don't nomination of Mr. Poole. three-year term on the Plannln, riclan; and Ralph 5, Cmder, Included. S75 per month. Call 264-3243, rHRElt—BEDROOM HOUSE UNDER Action li about to be commenced, by recreation director. f "•'' before 8. >71-S836, after 7 and week- CONSTRUCTION — On MUM1 lot Athlna ' Anthc-pulos to foreclose a Tax have to be disagreeable about it. Other appointments made last Board. ends Sale! Certificate, dated December 11, Other reappointments Infcluded Rumson. $22,(00. Call 842-0173. 1B58, on property ot Joseph Holmel But I don't <:onsj(lef the board a night were predicted In The Larrabee M. Smith will fill the Harold J. Burns, court/ clerk; RED BANK — Six rooms. Three bed NEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-roo1 m described on the Township of Middle* popularity contest," he addedi Register last weekr room*, living room, dining room, kitch' rancn. Two bathe, full cellar. A-l town Tax Duplicate as Heddena Comer, Strathmore six-year board vacancy last The board will hold its organi- Harry Aumack, oil burner in- bath. 671-3708. condition. Lot 126x212. 711-1M7. (1.09 acres) and also as pale 63, line (Continued) Township Attorney LawTenoe held by Bernard Goldsmith. Mr, KEAN3BUR3 — Three large rooran, 3D, Heddens Corner. zation, meeting Monday, Feb. 7 spector; Mr. Aumack, Raymond KEANBBURO ^- Income property. Strathmore Civic Association' A. Carton, Jr. was reappointed Wadington will serve on the (ultaMe tor couple. Call Frant house, six rooms and bath. Notice Is hereby being given to youat 7:30 p.m. in Meadowbrook Brower, Dominick P. Figaro, the ' 787-9248 Back, four rooms and bath. S13.5IM. because you have a right lo redeem Education Committee and as was engineer Otis R. Seaman. board for one-year, as will 787*178. tile Tax Sales Certificate. Redemption School, Mr. Kaufmann an- oil burner examining board; Df. JfEFTUNE—Rent or buy. Immediate candidate for the Regional Boar Township Clerk Daniel S. Elymayor. occupancy. Four-year-old, seven-room MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom can be made by paying to the Middle- nounced. Leo C. Rocco, police surgeon aid bl-level. Excellent condition. Many ex' ranch. Nice eectlon. Low »20'B. Alter 5 town Township Tax Collector, the of Education, received a two-yei was reappointed township treas Warren E. Baumgartner wa< borough physician; Dn. Alfred tras. Call 1764989. call 671-1360. amount which Is Hue, on tie laid Tax No official action was taken ai Sales Certificate. appointment to the Library Boan urer, and Joseph J. Seaman, •elected to fill a three-year seal Podell, James Parker, Jr., and »23.OO last night's brief meeting. The Jan. 4, 5, 6, T, 10 of Trustees. He replaces Robe Perth Ambby, was renamed on the Zoning Board of Adjust- Victor Slegel, deputies; Dr. Al- WANTED TO RENT LOTS AND ACREAGE auditor. EGAL NOTICE Shapiro who resigned, reportin ment. len B. Kendall, fire department, APPARTMENA T — Two ladles desire MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Threi -LEGAL NOTICE- that he no longer has time three or four room apartment, Red building lots. Zoned for 1500 sq. ft. Sub-committees Include: physician; Woodrow Alston, sur BBankk . Unfurnished. Within walking dis- houses. Asking $19,000. Call llullaney devote to duties of a board mem — Roads, Mr. Ackenon »n perintendent of sanitation;. tance • Catholic church. Call 229-1539. Realty Inc., 671-8181. LEOAL NOTICE ber. NOTICE IS HEREBY QtVEN to the legal vn!er« of the Scnool DUtrlc Mayor Ruppel Mayor Poole. George Buonano, supervisor of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Hill sec of RUMSON. in ti» counlv of Monmouth and the Slate ot New Jersey that a streets; Herbert Swamon, con* FURNISHED ROOMS tion. Beautiful lot. lOOflSO. For J8.OO0. Public Mnetini will be held In tha Library ot the ForreaWale Bchool, Torres Peter C. Vena was reappointei — Police, the full committee. Call 291-9237. Avenue. Rumjon. New Jersey at R:0(l P.M. (local time) on the evening o Disaster Control Director. — Buildings and grounds, Mr stable; Albert T. MtcDonald, tax CUBAN,-MODERN BOOMS — Private JANUARY ]2, 3986, for the olirpoie of conducting a public hearing on the 1 Lists His Liebenow and Commfltteemai searcher; and John Bryan, tax battl, free TV. J3 dally, *15 weekly COMMERCIAL PROPERTY lollowtningg budjetbudget, lor,.thIqr, ..thee School leaYearr 1S66-10871&66-1W7. ' . Other appointments include: per person, double occupancy. HOLLY Tinis comnlelfi bnjlitet wM.be available lot. examination bt He public at Wallace A. Taylor. searcher for Improvements and H:'.L MOTEL. Rl. 38, W. Keansburg. the Boarlard Secretary's olflce Irom January 4, IMS thru January 15. IMS. —Planning Board, Herbei FOR ASSISTANCE IN - BELLING — Financial, all except Mi assessments. LAKOS PRIVATE ROOM with bath YOUR COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — WILUAU McCANN, JR.. Assistant Secretary Parker, one year; Leonard Appointments a 'tl separate entrance, First floor. Contact MULLANXY REALTY, .INC, Mr. Esrl R. Odrrlsnn Morizio, board chairman, tw liebenow. Plione 747-1041. 671.5151. ' 10 nourt Strfnt COLTS NECK —Mayor Alfred Applegate Renamed . Freehold. New Jersev years; Salvatore Vena, pa — Health, Mr. Menge« and M F FINISHED ROOM — oertlenian, Francis W, Applegate was re- Dear member, three years. E. Ruppel, the new chief execu- liebenow. • Call after S p.no, and all day Sunday, REAL ESTATE WANTED The. Board of Education of ths BoroliEh of Rumson submits herewith three tive here, announced a series of appofnted to the plumbing ex- 7''.-tt23. !• conle. ol the bud»et statement and one copvot the detailed budjel; for the —Industrial Commission, Alter — Library, Mr. Liebenow an; amining board, and William Se- ti >[tool,»ir. appointments as his,first official^ C MKX, PRIVATE; FURNISHED WE NBuu — Five or stti'Z-3 bedroom Trauben, one year; Alexand ''. Taylor, -...ri . taro replaced Kenneth Jeffrey, V" ROOM — 224 Shrewsbury Ave., Redboraes. furnlibed or unfurnlausd, Irom »» m'"ulM A th* Bl~- V.ry truly your.. act. •E •••:. 741-S753 or 747-3184. SS5 to $170 per montli for incoming WILLIAM McCANtf, JB. Mose and Robert Hurley, tw — Recreation, Mr. Menges am The Planning Board got James F'"'.NISHBD' ROOM — Front, second personnel. THE BERO AQSNCX lL AaaliUnt Bscrelary years; St. Clair Parris ai In doing so, Mr. Ruppel bad Mr. Liebenow. Coolahan for six yean and Mr. floor. Large closet- Next semi-private 35 Mlddletown. til-iuu. CEnTIPICATION BV COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT this to say: ha^\ Clc-3e to stores buaes, yet rest- HELP — ACTION I I hav« examined mil builtet alatiment and have dottrmlncd mat: George Daley, three years; Ro — Public relations, Mayi Corrigan "and Councilman Charles. dentlal. lit per week lor one person. HELP us; our 12 laleipeopit mad a (1) All information aubmltted herein whtcr. l» verifiable irom recorti P»t r» PI., Red Bank. 7*1-1855. ert Taylor and John Trabachl "We on the Township Commit Poole and Mr. Taylor. K. Woodward for one year eactu 5 listing on your home, on run In mv offlca It ccmlettnt with luch records four years. tee realize full well that much Dr. Michael Grtatofaro was n ACTION U our inotto-profeaslonal «r- • (2) Thl> budmt slatement li hereby anoroved for advorllilnt mircoief. r John T. Illmensee was named to vlcei are just a phone call afray. of the strength of our municipa appointed toWiisiilp- physician. the Zoning Board of Adjustment REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Trade-Ian—Exchanges Dated Januarv K delivered DEBT SERVICE Appointed to three-year terms trip yesterday, Edward J. Mul bedrooms. Asking X26.000. See It soon. at the above place on or before the Appropriation Balanci on the Board of Adjustment were laney, of 21 Skyview Ter., Eatoi is Hendrlcks. ' WILLIAM H. HINTDUIANN CFJrml, hour named as no bid will be accepted Local Tax Levy Realtors. 23 Ridge Rd., Rumson. 842- after the hour specified. Bids not soBUts Aid William Dudmeyer and Kenneth town, employed with R. W Clifford Stiles was reappointed 0600. Member of Multiple Unit's Ser- submitted will be considered Informal Subivays George. Donald Roche will serve Pressprich and Co., a bfokeragi chairman of die Substandard vice. • '• and win be rejected. The Director re- (C) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE serves the right to reject any and a! (Continued) four years on the Board of firm at 80 Pine St. and Miss Pi Housing Committee. The mtm- JUST REDUCKU — cape cod in bids and to award contract In par •xcellent condition. Coiy living room Quill has said he would "n Health. tricia Crozier, of 7 Crozler Ct, bership includes Mr. Schlimmey- With fireplace, dining room, kitchen or whoje If deemed to the beat interests TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNTS .... with dishwasher, three bedrooms, den. of the State to do BO. The successful in jail" before he would end These appointments also were Fair Haven, a student at the er, Mr. Horan, Chief McKnifht, Two full bfKhs. Full basement. Over- bidder will be required to furniah Catherine Wormley, Thomai •tzed attached garage. Convenient 10' surely bond In the lull amount of the'Reflect* Acluil Appropriation Balance July 1. 1084 crippling bus and subway strife made: Charles Barth, police of- Claremont Secretarial Business cation. Only J21.300. See It loday. ROL- contract, of a company authorized' to APPROPRIATIONS Union lawyers said they wou! College for Women. Dove and Rose Petillo. do btwines s jn the State ot New Jersey. ficer; Claude W, Birdsall, town- •TON WATERBURT, Realtor, IS W. Plans and specifications, form of bid, (1) (2) (3)' appeal the contempt verdict. Mr. Mullaney said the sta Front St.. Red BanK. 741-3500. contract and,, bond for the proposed HH4-65 1BCO-63 1005.87 ship engineer; Stout and O'Hag- Named to Board •" work are on file and may be obtained Expenditures Appropria- Approprla- Adding to the burden today wi of New York should enact com KILL LABS AREA — Six room ranch. tions tlcns an, township attorneys; Joseph Councilman Arnone and Rita Living room with fireplace, Dining upon application to the Director, Divi- CURRENT EXPENSB be the fact that the city's publ' pulsory legislation to prevent Douglas were named to the Lo- room, , kitchen, two bedrooms, two sion of Purchase and Property, State ADMINISTRATION J. Seaman Co., auditor; Mrs. baths. Family room. Two-cm garage. House, Trenton, New Jersey 08625. on salarlei and parochial elementary schoo other transit strike. Miss Croziei cal Assistance Board, Joseph P. Screened porch. On 1^ acres, with deposit of twenty-five ($25.00) for each 28 937 00 M.iro.oo * 97.000.00 Ann Botein, court clerk; ,Fred Contracted servlcea .„ 2 029 2J 1,600.00 3.SOO.O0 and some colleges will be opei said her school had cancelei Kirms was appointed assistant- brook. J.D. ROCHE. Realtor. Long set, this amount to be refunded to theAll Other Expeniei 2 208 09 Rattenbury, Civil Defense Dlrtc- Bridge Rd., ColU Neck. 946-4985. bidder upon return of sucti documents INBTBUOTION :,4U.oo 3.030.00 classes yesterday because of th< la (food condition within 3D day* •" The schools closed yesterday. tor; Charles Barth, assistant di- welfare director, Mrs. Ezra Da- COLONIAL FARM HOUSE — Holmdel Salaries ( 3(0,118.M I Me.OOO.OO 433,(00.00 strike but had resumed them the award of the contract, TcatbookM ..._ . , 8,764.(3 After eight hours of hearin rector; Walter Nelson, zoning of- vidson got a five-year term on V'llaxe. Fully restored. Mine rooms, DEPARTMENT OF THE TREABURY 10,000.0(1 10,000.00 this morning. She anticipated »H baths, three fireplace! plus Division of Purchfue and Property Libraries * Audio Visual Mat. 3.89S.97 4.800.OO 5.100.00 and deliberation Justice Gell ficer; and Howard Quabeck, the Shade Tree Commission,' •creened porch and patio. Within walk- CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director Teaching BuppllCR , •,740.211 12,000.00 13.000.0C 45 minute hike each way, am Bruce N. Johnson was renamed Ir4r distance of stores and school. Call Dec. 28, Jan. 4 $25,30 All Other Expenses H 305.38 250.00 250.00 said he would send the labo building inspector. tor appo»tm«nt. MM49], ATTENDANCE AND leaders to jail until they I said the hoped to leave school supervisor of recreation activi- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bcenlc Dr. HEALTH SERVICES George J. Dlttmar, chairman early enough to make the 4:40ties, and besides Mr. Lambenoir,- panoramic view. Sandy Hook Bay- NOTICE Salaries _ Health _ | 11,800.00 H.OJS.OO « n.ew.oo struct "in good faith" all mem All Oilier Expense! — Health . I 633.51 525.OC of th—e —Plannin „g Board, was train home. N. Y. Paneled living room. [Ireplace. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OKDI- 630.00 bens of their unions to retu Councilman Arnone and C. t three bedrooms. Beautiful lot. Unique NANCE NO. 177 ENTITLED "AN TRANSPORTATION named to a five-year term on at $27,500. 29M7SO after 6. ORD1NACE PROVIDING FOR THE Contracted Services and Public Carriers ..$ 18,780.20 $ 20.539.00 * 2S,13>.O0 to work. Knecht, Jr., were, named to the" RENTS AND PRICES FOR THOPERATIOE N the Shade Tree Committee. Recreation Commission, IWDDLBTOWW — Two-bedroom Capff USE OF WATER IN TUB BOR- Salaries _...«, 29,042.111 ( m. 900.00 t 3(,(O0.O0 He stayed execution of t Cod. Eipanslm attic, dining room. OUGH OF KEANSBURO, AND DE- Heat . _ _._ 3 735.48 6.S0O.O0 Selected for the parks »nd rec- Three-year terms on the Civil N workers currently range fron . Th*. foregoing ordlr&nce was Intro- "Blame it all en politics. Quill, used In,the future. O'Hern; fire, O'Hern, Woodward, duced and passed on first reading a $2.75 for a change booth clerl the Democrat, and Lindsay, the The total budget, he added Arnone; streets, lighting and a regular niesllng of the Municipa to $3,46 for a motorman. Council of the i Borough of Krans>nur| TOTALS (Bum of A to F Inc.) t 581,HI.OS I 614.51S.M f 735,504.42 Republican won't give an inch. will be increased 16 per cenl sanitation, O»kl«y,, Labrecque, on December 29, 19SB and will come (llllllKN(lllllKNT OPKRATINIOPKRAINIi AI'IltoriUATlON BA1.A.NCES JUKI! »• IMS up (or final consideration and pita- A CURRENT ' EXl'ENIEB ( (S.778.01 Mayor John V. Lindsay i They should ask President John- over the current budget. Schoo Arnone; park*, recreation, •age at, a rcguta* meeting of the Mu- B CAPITA1, OUTLATC ._.... _ » S.1H.W herited the transit crisis when h son to settle'the strike." enrollment, according to the s health, welfare, buildings and IK, Thru Th» R«d Bank Area jlpal . Council st 8 :M P. U. C DEBT SERVICE - (3,131.92) , Wednesday, January 19. 1064 u (hi took office as the new yea But the consensus Is, "it's perlnlendent, will rise about ' brary, Arnone, O'Hern, La- Multiple Lifting Service Horougli Hall. Kearftburg at which TOTAL, BALANCES JUNB 30, 196S _4 4T|4B4.t» came. Five hours later the tra per cent next year. time all poraoni Intoreitcd' will bi crying shame" that one man's brecque; water and teweri. Wil- . $M P«ge 216 In th* sit worker* struck, bringing th« power can halt the subways. A public hearing will be he liams. Woodward, O'Htrn; per- flvre an w»on>iW52LJ? <>» J2fgbN TO**t- EKPENDITURE« AND Pag**: Poroush oitrk buses and subways in the n Many Jersey commuters will Jan. 25 at B p.m. In Indian Hill sonnel, Oaklty. O'Htrn, WU« SU. t BALANCI1 JUNB 30, 1M< | KHT6.0I (U.M /an 4 IIT.M tion'nlugest city to t hilt. do It all over again today. School. Uami, Woodward. -. day vlsiiijij her ptraiti, Mr. tad iis-w*y. 4, TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OOT THE DAILY BECISTER Fab-view Mn, Gtytord Btrto, OHpel Kd Anthony Jobs D* Gesitn, tm Urt. Prt.sk Aviloue *nd !*»• ! Mr. *nd M«. Ctrmen D« ily, Cooper Rd., recently visited Genito, 1« Rt. 35, celebrated his relatives in Oraflgeburg, N.Y, Television Highlights Complete Program Lutings sixth birthday last Week it a Family gathering in his home. 7:tW:J» (7) - Combat. "Hie Mocking- gets into the act including three charming Channel I. . WCBSTV Channel S VNEV-TV Channel I , WORTV EXCEPTION FOR DUTY ." A tense entry which should give fans Italian extras. s WNBC-TV Channel 7. . WABC-TV Cnamel 11 ROHTAK, Indts (AP) - Tie an hour's worth of excitement. Lt. Hanley 8:S0-lt (IS)-"American Economy at the Mrs. Felix Menhennett, Bain- m and company run into a number of expected Crossroad*." Myron Kandel, financial editor 0 WIONEHAY 4-Fllm—Torpedo Alley- ll-Notlon Al Wor bridge, N.Y., spent the holidays Punjab state gove™ Mrt en- MORNINO Mark Stevens—fa mln. 13—Amertoon Economy forces prohibition, but recently hazards including a German who's posing of the New York Herald Tribune, joins mem- S-Clico Klo-Western •:N visiting her son and daughter:in- as an American officer. Jeremy Slate is well bers of his staff, Joseph Slevin, Joseph Kase- «—Eduootlui Exchonse—Color 7—When The Action It 4-Flln—The Fastest Gun Alive- law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Men- agreed to an exception. In re- 9-«lkt EXwgms-Vorlety Glenn Ford—2 hrs. sponse to requests from citizen! cast as the spy who almost succeeds in his •low, Warren Berry, Dennis Duggan, among n-Elgnth Um-ariwn 7—F Troop—Comedy hennett, Walnut St. dastardly mission. others, in a discussion of the business and «;M 11—True Adventure—Color groups the government said *-Sunrlie Stmnttr »:30 soldiers returning home from du- 8-8: JO (4)—Please Don't Eat the Daisies. financial prospects in the year 1966. 4—S'vrana D*m~CrilWren S—Chuck WcConn—Children »-Pettlcoot Junctlon-CokM- "The Pied Piper of Ridgemont." The young- 9-11 (4)-Tuesday Night at the Movies. 7—Prelect Know—Education 7-Ucol Ntm-Martln, Beutel 5-Colt US—Western Miss Mary Casby, Syracuse, ty along the Pakistan border sters will enjoy this whirlwind visit from "The Fastest Gun Alive." (1956.) A western 7:06 II—Surprise Show-Color 7-Pe/lon Ploce—Soriol N.Y., spent the holidays with her would be permitted to have li- J-New»—ttywni, Penra 13—Bis Little Show S-Surfsldi «-My»iery drama that builds up to some edgy suspense 4—Today—Co'or ll-Law And Mr. Jones—Drann parents, Mr. and Mrs. William quor in their bagage. Joan Nash's engineer father, back from a 7-Weottter-Ken Robot 7—Ann Soitiern—Comedy U:N Casby, Cooper Rd. seven year stretch building dams and things before the big showdown at the conclusion. 7:1J i: M 3-CBS Reporti-Color It's a tale about a peace-loving man who S-Newi 7—Entertainment—Jeffreys 5—Eltvenlh Hour—Drama in Africa. Madcap, lovable Mike Sullivan 11—Ttiree Stooges-Comedy Gambia is the 28th African na- mesmerizes the four Nash boys as he takes kilts an outlaw with a lucky shot and earns 7:JJ 7—Fugitive—Drama 2-Edltarlol-Mleha«l Keating 11-Greattst Show—Drama—Color Mrs. Charles Stirrup and fam-[tion to achieve independence them on safaris, local style. (Color.) a reputation as a lightning draw. Flamboy- 7:» 7-Steck MarM Report M-worid At T*n-WtaCoffery Z-Nevn—Mike Wolkict lt:M ily of Watchung spent last Tues- since 1957. 8-8:30 (13) - U.S.A. Music. (Premier.) antly played by Glenn Ford and Broderick S-Survey Of The Arh 7-Sportv-Howord Coull >r«ollywood And The Stars-Docu- "Jazz Goes Intellectual: Bop." First of three Crawford, with Jeanne Crain suffering pret- 7—Gale Storm—Comedy . menfary 7-»Mew»—p«ter. Jennings 19-Goldberg Variations tily as Ford's wife. 7:JJ r programs on popular music in the U.S., 2-New»—Peter Hyamt IVENINO 11:00 composed and performed over the last 20 Wl\ (2)-CBS Reports. 'The Volga." Ab- 2—Newt—Jim Jensen , 2—Coptoln Konoaroo 2—Nevnv—Jim Jensen 4-News-McGee-Color years, features trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie and sorbing on-the-spot trip along Russia's famed 57-Cortowu-CMIdren «—Nevn—MacNell, Presiman S-Newi his quintet illustrating the development of river, giving American viewers a unique 1:11 5-Sondy Bedter-ChlWrm 7-News-Beutel, AAortln "bop" music in Greenwich Village's The S-King And Odle-Oartoora 7—Film—Erik ttie Conqueror— »-Fllm-^My Forbidden Post- glimpse of the typical and still very primi- t:M Comeron Mitchell—«0 mln—Color Robert Mltchum-1 hr., SO mln. Village Gate, and an interview with Mr. tive life of a Russian village. There's sub- S-Sandy Becker-Children »—Newfr^John Wlngate—Color 11-Merv GrlfHn—Variety Gillespie by jazz critic Martin Williams. stantial coverage of the newly built town oJ 7-Llttii Ro»Mlt-Comedy 11—Mew»-Mortln O'Horo 11:10 H-Fofr AHveniure n—mart New-cnimren 4-Weomer-Antotne-Coler WaltepReade-Steriing 8:30-9:30 <2)-Red Skellon. It's a wild Volgograd, formerly Stalingrad, *nd there's I:M S—Film—A\anpower— night as Milton Berle joins .Red for an all- some particularly interesting sequences show- 9-farm Report 11—Ucsl Nnn-Joh'n Tinman Edward G. Robinson—1 hr., S5 mln. I:U *:I5 11.15 out slapstick sketch. The two clowns, laugh- ing elderly Moslem Tartars reciting the 9-Uwm And Weomer •-WaHer Klemon—Color 4—Local News— Harti—Color ing at each other at least half the time, play Koran. You also learn about the "genius" of •:«* 11:10 T H E AT RE S-J 2-Dennls The Menace »—Siwis—Mortier—Color i-Sports-Frank Glfford medieval Jesters trying to please their king Soviet architects, and it's your only chance 4-Blrttday House-Children CIS 11:15 and his fighting men. In his pantomime bit, of the week to watch a performance in Rus- 7-Glrl Talk-Panel 11-Weottier—Vlvkm Farrar 3—Weather— Johnny Andrews 9-Our World—Education »:J0 4-Sports—Teaoue—Color Red plays a husband in a bout with survival, sian of "My Fair Lady." 11—Jack La Lonne—Exerclst o—Let's Go-Oo-Varlety 11:30 raritoN after the Christmas holidays, and Linda Ben- 10-11 (13)-The World at Ten. A special 11—Superman—Adventuro—Color J—Film—Tanan and Itie Amazons- •• RFnRANK •— nett sings "Limehouse Blues" between skits. 3—Leove it To Beaver Johnny Welssmuller—90 mln. hourlong program features a forum for the 5-Mr. Lucky-Adventure 7:N «—Tonloht—Variety-Color (Color.) four candidates for the Democratic nomi- 7-f=llm—100 Men and a Girl— 2-News-Wolter Cronklt* 7—Film—Hlppodronie— Deanna Dtrbln—90 rnln. ' 4-Newt-CMI Himtley, David Brlnkley- Gedrard Reldmann—1 hr.# SO mln. HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK!!! 8:50-9 (4)-Dr. Kildare. "A Quick Look at nation for Congress in the 17th District of «-Rlm—To Pe Announced Cotor 13—In The Law Library Glory." Part two of this six-part drama gets New York, vacated by Mayor Lindsay; Orin It-Scorlett Hill-Serial 5—Soupy Sales—Comedy 12:30 13-Explorlng Science 11—Changing Times—Report down to its major conflict—atheism vs. be- Lehman, City Councilman Robert Low, Stan- 9-Morctral Dillon—Western . »:M II—Woody Woodpecker 13:50 lief in God—and introduces a new wrinkle ley Nason and Robert J. Schwartz. Samuel H-Mattieimtlci S—Education 13—Museum Open House 9—News And Weather which serves as the finale of the installment. Grafton will moderate the discussion, joined •:!J 7:M 1:00 4-Nevn-Bob Wilson 2—Rowhlde—Western 3-Newi NatalieWood The big scene, surprisingly well written oon- by a political science professor at Hunter 10:00 «—My Mother, The Car—Color 4—News—Bob Teague J—I Love Lucy—Comedy sidering its subject matter, is an emotional College, Robert Hirschfield. S—Route A61 — Drama 1:0] 4—Ey» Guess—Come—color 7—Combat. —Droino J—Fllm-Ocr Miss Brooks- and intellectual confrontation between the 10-11 (7)-The Fugitive. "Not With a 5—Peler Gunn—Mystery •— Film—Ttn White Tower- Eva Arden—I hr.. « mln. Tlic Great Race" 11-Peaple In Conflict stricken atheist's daughter (Diane Baker) , Whimper." Kimblq looks up an old friend, Glenn Ford—2 hrs. 1:15 I0.1C It—Uorontom from Space- still. To complicate matters, the truck is Chester Morris ("The Subject Was Roses") J-WcCoyv-Comeiiy 7-McHaleale'' i Navy—Comed- t Ted Cooper—TO mln. 4-Concenrrotlon—Garne sent out to quell a tiny fire, much to the and singer Johnny Hartman among his sched- 5—Bat Mosterson—Western ' • . : J} horror of good-humored McHale, Everybody uled guests. (Color.) H—True Adventure—Color ]0:U I3-Ailve And About—Nahjrt 11:00 ENDS TONIGHT!! 2—Andy GrifWd—Comedy 4-Mornina Star—Color S-Astroboy—Cartoon 7—Supermorkef Sweep 9-Tell Me, Dr. Brottiem-Adylce- Color II—Snuffy Smlfh-Color | 'THE GREAT RACE" \ 11:05 13-Hoblo Espanol—Language n:is l-Mack And Myer—Comedy 11:10 STARTS TOMORROW!! iJ-Booki Thof Live RED BANK 11:1S CARLTON- \ S-Ntm 11:M The Great Rao 3:00; 7:00: C:<0. 2-Dlck Van Dyke-Comedy EATONTOWN *-PoradiJe Bay—Color 5—Cortoons—ctilldren ' "A MOVE THAT YOU SHOULD COMMUNITY- 7?-Dotlna Gome Triunderball 2:10; 7:10; S:30. >-Memory Lane—Jot Franklin NOT M\$S\"-JUDITHCRI$T-onNBQ-IVT0OAX"tlm FREEHOLD 11-Corol Corbett-Coloc FREEHOUX- Il-Lel's Make Puppets I Th* Grcit Race 7:00; 8:45. TUESDAY ASBURY PARK AFTERNOON LYRIC^- t-Love Ot Life-Serial Trie Knack 7:30; »:«. t—Jeopardy—Gome—Color MAYFAIR- J—Romper Roam—Children FIVE KEYBOARDS — Jimmy Catalano, who manipulates 7—Donna Reed—Comedy The Great Race 3:00; 7:05; 9:U It—Cortoons—Children—color two org-ms and a piano at one time, will be gusst per- NEPTUNE CITY lJ-franklln To Frwt NEPTUNE CITY— former at the first 1966 meeting of the Monmouth Organ Tha Great Race 7:05; 9:45. 12:3t Society Monday, at the CobbleStones, Middletown. Mrs. BRICKTOWN J-Search For Tomorrew 4—Post Office—Gome—Color reter DeRoie, wido^f^lvB^o/rposer of "Deep Purple" KIANSBURG BRASS — New Keansbung. fiira Chiaf BRICK PIAZA- 7—Father Know! Bet) TBumlerball 7:18; ».«. ' TJ-Curture» And Continent* and "Wagon Whasls," Will be guest of honor. Bam- Alvin A. Adams, left, takes "the hat" from outgoing 12:4S North of Red Bank J-Guldlno LlgM-Serlal berger's organ department will sponsor the meeting and Chief William P. O'Brien at tha new assistant chief, Il—Buckoroo 500—Buck Weaver 1J;5$ ^ furnish a Hammond Organ. An organ workshop, a new Wallace E. Schaab, center, looks on. Swearing-in cere- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •-Nevw-Roy Scderer NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED l:0» feature in 1966, will start at 7:30 p.m. with Paul Alladin, monies took place at Borough Hall. ''• '< • ATLANTIC- Newt—Dunn, Murrey .Bedford lacldrnt, ,7~X): Bunny Lake *—PDQ-Game-Color society pr«sjd»nt; instructing. Meeting starts at 8 p.m. Is Mining S:CO S—Cortoons—CM Idren cal Seminary, NeHv York City, M1DDLET0WN 7—Ben Casey—Drama TOWN- ^Divorce Court—Drama paraiMouiyt Set Organ and did further study at the II—Rlm-Nlght Frelghl- Tax Books Open Juilliard Schotif and the'Peabody Tho Great Race 7:00: 9:45. Porrest Tudter-90 mln. • ASBUftYPARK Conservatory,'He' studied organ HAZLET IJ—Charity Bailey—Children SHREWSBURY — Tax books LOEWS DR1VEIN- Recital At with Andre ffarChal, Vernon de *—Klna And Odle—Cnrtoou riiowing 1966 assessments, the re- 28th RECORD WEEK The Great Race 7:0O: 11:35: Four A DAZZUNO WILD Tar, Georgeraxon, John Huston l! For Ttxai 8:15. 5-News " sult of the recent revaluation, NOW • 2:30 & 8:30 and Richard "Ross. I:JO DRIVE-IN SWINSING COMIC FANTASY Church Here EAST BRUNSWICK J—As The World Turns will be open Saturday from 9 Dr. Peek is the composer of J-Let't Make A Deal-Color THEATRE EARLY SHOW SUNDAY 7:30 ItJRNPIKE- a.m. to noon in the office of As- Qkm Of EN 6 W fM. - MOWB rt 7i001».M. RED BANK - The Ministry forty published compositions for i—Film—You're Not So Touoft— Ota »m m% MIL tm.r*um mi iMim*tM INDOOH — The Great Race 8:35 , M«n Grey-1 hr., a m|n. °^ &. RODGERS-HAMMERSIEIWS of Music and Fine Arts of the Choir, organ and orchestra. 11:00; Man From Gatveston 7:30. 13—Books That Live sessor Bernard J. Marx, 801 First Methodist Churoh of Red OUTDOOR—Tho Great Race 7:00 Broad St. ffiUfipjCt. He has been heard in recital 10:50; Man Krom Galveston 8:50. IJ-Porlon» Francois II ROBERT WEE. Bank, New Jersey,,will present throughout the South and in New fHfV** MENLO PARK 1:55 Dr. Richard Peek in an organ York City.-His local recital is •-News—Floyd Kalber recital Monday, Jan. 10, at 8 open to the.1 public. CINEMA- 3;Qt LEBRA RETURNS p.m. in the sanctuary of the Thundtrball 1:00: 3:15: 5:35; »:0O a—Password—Came 10:26. 4-Day, Of Our Llvei-Color . ASBURY PARK -r rm music, at the Covenant Presby- Cartoon 7:00; The Oreat Race 7:06; 1:«S sence of six weeks following a terian Church of Charlotte, NX, way, 260 Nutswamp Rd., was re- 12:09; Four For TeKM 10:08. IJ-Exploring Our Lanouajt heart attack. He said he will cently promoted to assis MAJESTIC— JDUse Party—Llnkletter Choice «UTt Dr. Peek's program will include gradually resume a full time tant treasurer of Engelhard In- Tin Great Race 2:30; «:45: 9:20. 4— Ooclon—Serial schedule. City Clerk Mary V. MlnTSfl 9V Dn the Prelude and Fugue in G Ma- dustries, Jnc,; Newark. A certi- 7-A Time For Us-Sertal "CRACK IN THE WORLD" Now •» jor by Johann Sebastian Ba'cJk; 11—Bold Journey—Travel Martin was acting manager UNA ANDHWS • jAwmscon IN couw loi Office fied public accountant, Mr. Con- To Sponsor Trip IJ-Maglc Of Words hile Mr. Lebra was on leave. .the Offertoire "OHM et Fill- way is a member of the Nation 3'4S or my Wolfci Read* Theatre ae" by Jean Francois Dandrieu; a! Association ol Accountants and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - IJ-Parlons Francois III 5-News 2I!> The Chorale in B Minor by Ce- the New Jersey Society of Certi- Temple Beth Ahm will sponsor a sar Fianck, his own Prelude and 7-News-Martene Sonden- SMOKING SE«-NO EXTRA CHARGE fied Public Accountants. weekend at the Nevele Hotel, El- 1:00 Fugue on "St. Thomas" and two 2-To Tell The truth movements from "La Nativite" lenville, N.Y., Jan. M.. . 4-T*noltier World—Serial ACRES OF FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR VISITING IN TOWNSHIP S-Peter Gunn—Mystery by Olivier Messiaen: "Desselns Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kate, 353 7-Generai Hospital—Jerlol Eterhels" and "Dieu Parmi • SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Lloyd Rd., are chairmen. Lasl n-Plonet Pairol-Chlldren Nous". Mrs. Mildred Wood of Beach I3-New Jersey Speoka • NOW* year's weekend trip to the Gran 1:11 Dr. Peek studied at Michigan Haven West is the holiday sea a-News—Douglas Edworas STARTING ITS'3RD State University, the School of son houseguest ot Mrs. Evelyn it Hotel, Klamesha Lake was 2-Edge Of Nlohtiserlal .' 4-You Don't Sayl—tGame—Color HELD OVER 3rd SMASH WEEK! Sacred Music at Union Theologi- Applegate, 49 Belshaw Ave. sell-out. 5-Poul Wlnehell-Chlldren BIG WEEK! 7-Youno Morrleds-Serlol IF YOU'VE ONLY SEEN IT 9-World Adventures-color 11-Boio-Chlldrtn-Color "ONE OF THE YEAR'S W-Observlno Eye—Science ONCE, YOU HAVEN'T ' 4:00 TEH BEST FILMS" SEEN IT AT ALL!! 2—Secret Storm—Serial . —New York Times 4—Match Gome—Color '-N««r Too Youno-Serlal f-Whlrlyblrds-Adventure COMMUNITY 11-Beadicomoer Blll-Lcolor HIRE COMiS THE BIGGEST BOND OF ALL! 11—Formosa-Documentary 2—7—9:30 4:15 *-««wi-Noncy Dickerson 4:W i-fllrn-The Gormen! Jungle— ST. JAMES Ue J. Coop—TO mm. 2—7:30—9:40

UST TIMES TONITE One Shew a» 7:15 "BEDFORD INCIDENT end • "BUNNr LAKE IS MISSING" THUNDERBALi STARTS TPMORROW

^WKfMT** PaulS. Cosantino, ««cond from right, th« new Watt Long rSrumth Mr* ehtef, r««o!v«t th« fiat of office from John DoBruin, Jr., outgoing chief, c« Chief PrankS. Bilotta, left, a fortnur iir» chief, and Anthony, Cotentino, •tfl of th«- chief inducted last night for hit 10th torn «i pretident of Fir* Co. look on. Th#eh«ngo we» rnada at l«it night'* annual fir* chief's dinner for 125 KMNGatWD FEATURI TIMES td thru :i|f ;FJ^oii.i No. 2, OcMnportAy*. CM for the dinner w^« Va] Bruno, 7:05 A 9:45 ilotta.wfi ma.tjiir ?f certmoniei. . , ••..,-. .i.'i UNITED ARTISTS

^^ ' F090 By WALTXBLLt DAILY CROSSWORD Dtocir Turns Actor gy 1ft. B«t- . * tlifaff Hosts* fora. S.Ccrt*ln To Further Career radio yp 18. Pen operator* ' points By CHARLES WTTBECK band, Robert Goulet. of the B.Moslem Moslem 21. Dry HOLLYWOOD - A man has to This was followed in an off- priest Paradise 2*. Under- have holes In his head nowadays Broadway play, "Cindy," in .0. Medley 6. Pa. stands, if he wants to be soother Gene which Steve sang, danced, 1. Senil* river beatnik Kelly or Fred Astaire. Dancers emoted lines and injured his leg 13, Moslem 7. Soldier*, version never get anywhere and spend severely, falling off a platform religious col- 25. Mimick- most of their time on TV making during a production number. teacher lectively: ed. 35. Lake, 26. Namesakes source of little moves behind the singer. Impressed with Steve's perfor- 14. Pickwick's abbr. White Hart 8. Flew of Mr. the Blue The dancer is so low in prestige mance before the fall, Warner 15, Heal daft Arno Nile his salary is the baby item in Brothers scouts called him in 16. Sun god 11. Affected 27. Capital 37. Conga the budget. For a hoofer in the for a reading, and were stunned IT. Music manners city Bantu sixties, it's a dog's life. when the young man walked in note 12. Ponder 29. lives 38. Parson Hid ANDY CAPP By AEG SMYTHE Still, there are stubborn danc- on crotches. IS. Guarantor 13. Rodent 29. Lustrous *o.Semltte ers who won't give up, and one "I had leg trouble for four of & kind 15. Sheltered fabric language: 20. Die of bay 31. Bestows abbr. MBiTHlSBO*GETSK COLDiOONT is a young man named Steve months and could hardly move Harmp_n--^ho plays Ensign Pul- at the time of the reading,' hunger & * S KNOW WHETH6B TO SEND KR A DOOR* 22. Conceal ver on *Sp Friday night Navy Steve pointed out. "Nobody % 3%5 singing, dancing and piano les- character MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY and Gene Kelly danced to fame sons on his day off. With Har- tO, Potential fi it and then became actors," Har- mon around, the "Roberts" set babysitter mon explained, "But that doesn't has become a danceland, with S# 41. Droops *> X ALWWS GARKV work any .more. The reverse is producers Jimmy Komack, Jim- 42. Narrow A UTrUE SCOOTER. true — you act and then switch my Lyden, star Roger Smith am inlets V/,» VA to dancing. An actor comes ou other cast members hoofing be- DOWN it in a show, moves a little bit and tween scenes. ILBeal % % people say, 'How marvelous.' "I have to learn my lines,' Harmon took a breath and says Harmon, "but these guys went on. "A dancer cannot make want to pick up a new step. Sc it today on his own. It's abso- what do I do — I dance, man." Bridge Advice lutely impossible. In New York, Harmon and his talented feet agents used to come up and say were in evidence on the Tele- to me, 'when you get out of this phone Hour's "Salute to Oscar By ALFRED SHECVWOLD dancing thing, kid, call me.' Hammerstein" last September Even experts can seldom com- After being hit on the head with guests John Raltt and Flor- pute the exact odds while pla-yr The Hand Vest dealer twenty times with the same ence Henderson', yet Steve ha: ing a hand. When todays hand not been seen on NBC's "And; Both sides vulnerable weapon, Harmon began to be- was .played during the team NORTH lieve agents. He gave Up danc- Williams" and "Dean Martir By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD trials in San Francisco last No- AK107 SIEVE ROPER ing for a year in order to grab Shows," nor has he been sent oul vember, a famous American ex- <3 AQ875 acting parts, and he almost to publicize the series and enper- t picked the wrong play be- O73 YVEKYH1CE,HOHEYDOIL/ MY COURSES AT THE a starved to death. To keep alive, tertain with a song-and-dance * QJS cause he miscalculated the odds. WEST EAST STEVE/ LOOK WHAT B«U -TRINKETS IKE TrWT srvwinSHQWIWoS Ar\ rnwPROFIn Ti • Steve took out the shoes and be-act. Warner Brothers is over- The situation is worth remember- JUST BBOUSHT ME/-TO V.THEV K&TT SELL AT A AS A 9 OLDBOy.VlODAYI came Carol Lawrence's partnei looking a good thing here, ar ing because it often occurs in V K1064 (5192 SHOW HOW SORRY HE IS PICKED UP A FAT FEE I S1EVIE' in her night club act with hus- actor with an act. ' FOR BREAKIN'OUArlDATEv AS CONSUL play, OK 0 QI9S642 US'NIGHT/" MERSER/ * AKI08«J 4 72 West/took his top clubs and SOUTH led a third dub for East to ruff. AQJ65432 South over-ruffed and. led a heart ( son, Brian Keith, is also a fine would be down two instead , of of hearts after West shows up Answer — It's the tame Wil- just one. with six clubs to the ace-king. PUPF>V. *—---^ I THINS' liam Conrad, who, in addition to actor who once had a short-lived but excellent series, "The West- Smith's problem was to pick In this case going up with the his narrating duties, also has ace would be correct even if been working as a producer-di- erner," as well sa a cloak-and- the right play without seeing all dagger series entitled "The Cjg- of the cards. there is no risk of going down rector at Warner Brothers. ,As ( an additional trick. •» for "Mama," it has already been sader." Both father arid' son ""I +»' Dlfflcufrl Choke It isn't enough to be a mathe- syndicated in re-run showings have appeared in many films. Either play works when West matician in such situations. You across the country. With the has three hearts headed by the (For an anwer to your ques- must also be a bridge playter, tremendous backlog of TV series king. The finesse Is better when tion about any TV program or using the bidding to help you lo- piling up, there may someday be West has four hearts to the actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- cate key cards. ,„ an entire day's scheduling of king, and going up with the ace J DAILY QUESTION ' these old series for those whper, TV Key Mailbag,' c/o The Js "[better when Eastjias three may have missed them the first Daily Register.) hearts to the king. Partner opens with 1 ISTT (16r % time around or would like to see When you know nottiingr about to 18 points), and the next play- * the unseen hands, ant} when it iser passes. You hold: S—Q J 6 S , ) Z them again — the way in which old movies are currently avail- just a question 6^-.making the4 3 2, H-3, D-A 10 5, C-0 4., j MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST able to TV. ' Name Yanko contract or going one, the What do you say? /{ finess__e i._s correct. ;_'josing the Answer: Bid four spades. You 40IMUCTGWE VER/WEttSlU are a point1 or two shy. of tho'^ THE'A55fcHMENfMCK Question — In the movie "The finesse will cost you an addition- Foreman Of 26 points usually needed for WHEN YOU CAME ON TRAtt TOnor TO YOU,LORI! TAKE nrl-eur iW Court Martial of Billy Mitchell," al trick (as ,,'..I_I^* THE DUKE MR. WOOD! James," who played Jesse and FREEHOLD - Samuel Yanko, DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum FOW> STOW K IMPOR- Frank James? — V.A., Connells- Red Bank businessman, was ap- TANT-- ville, Pa. pointed foreman of the Incoming WRITER RSTfmtP January session of the Monmouth TOHANDierr Answer — It was Elizabeth County Grand Jury yesterday by Montgomery, one of her first Superior Court Judge Elvin R film roles: in this particular film Simmill. version of the James Legend, Robert Wagner played Jesse, Mr. Yanko will preside over Jeffrey Hunter played Frank. the 23-member panel in hear- ing criminal information through April. Judge Simmill designated Question — On a Late Show Henry J. Sandlass, of Rumson, movie about WWII with Robert deputy foreman, and the jury se- THE PHANTOM Ryan and Aldo Ray, a man I lected Andrew A. Gasparich, Jr., Clifton Webb believed to be Neptune, as sergeant-at-arms. DEPORTED- \TOUSH QUESTION, NO BIS PUCE. J NO f played the role of the shell TO WHERE. JBUUETS. WETRIEP A LITTLE PLACE *N. WHERE'S shocked colonel. Credits were Others on the jury are Marinus -WHERE I CAM \ THAT. given at the end and Webb's G. Kroeze, Ocean Grove; William OPERATE-WITHOUT,/ NORTH name wasn't listed, but Robert L. Gillis, Middletown Township; AW LAW. IV POLE? Wallace C. Thompson, Middle- town Township; Richard A. Wi- nerman, Bradley Beach; Robert D. Bowman, Howell Township; Mrs. Virginia Balrd, Colts Neck; Mrs. Margaret Koerber, Wana- massa, and Robert W. Wright, Kowell Township. Harold G. Sterling, West Long Branch; Michael F. Silki, New Monmouth; Mrs. Glenmore 0. Coblens, Middletown Township; Robert Bloom, Englishtown; Ber- By GEORGE SIXTl nard S. Lasky, Long Branch; ' 80/! IT'S UKKf I OPENED 5.' RIVETS Irving J. Cunningham, New ITH0U6HTI WAS 0OlM'UPS Monmouth; Leroy H. Vorhies, Keansburg; Charles B. Silcox, Keyport; Mrs. Martha D. Mo- reau, Freehold; Mrs, Alice E. "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean Owens, Oceanport; Lemar Bak- er, Highlands, and Edwin E. Stark, New Monmouth. Wednsiday, January 5 Present—For You and Your* • • • Follow rou- tine instead of starting something new today. There's , plenty to catch, up on anyway as tag cods of jobs Youth Faces remain from the holiday period when attention was divided between personal and business affairs. The 2 Charges financial outlook i* fairly good in most signs, but Dr. Stanley K. Freeman speculation is warned against. As Motorist The Day Under Your Sfgn Edits Book Ariel. lam Mir. 21 to Apr. 19 Llb»». Sept. 33 to Oct. 22 UNION BEACH — Dr. Stanley RUMSON - Tod Shaner, 19, If you Kant aomethina' done "Yo u coul"d rain ill will by Iniiil- of ft East River Rd., here, will do it xouratlf as people are un> ini on bating your mm way K. Freeman, research project echoperatire now. in aa unimportant mattes. leader for International .Flavors face two traffic counts in Mu- Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 21 fo Nov, II nicipal Court Monday. He was Since uheri are not apt M reopfc will be baid to convince & Fragrances, Inc., has edited a be reaaooable today, you nave now; Avoid lUtuHena Out force book entitled "Interpretive Spec- charged with reckless driving no choice but tot*T jo. »» try. troscopy," recently published byand attempting to elude local po- 6emfnl.May2lfaJun*2ay2lf«w2 l Sa«,Htarii».N»r.22 to Dte.21 Your enetjy nujr be a little L"Tnvd la under btftefle ajpecta the Relnhold Publishing Corp. lice early Sunday. uixkr par u the eulr morning. and m'U ban a nr time at The book is directed primarily Police said the youth sped butjoutpppbtjppr m jouroo i end. at organic chemists, biochemists away when officers attempted to Cme*r.Jimt2tfaJ THE DA1XY ,BE6IST£R t titrte wben he pAA hi.MM List Mi Stock Marltei Load Shifts, t 'att ifi VM ®td* 'iN& fi»* Meted Mm. . Yesterday^ doling ttocks: f rack Upsets He was treated $t Fftkto Me- Steels Down, ACF lad .. f.fet TW * Tel «H AcUun* Ex morial Hospital, Neptua*. for* Air Prod Johns Man Air Rxlue Jonei * L In Colts Neck head cuts and released. He WM AH« Co lor tilt Successful Coppers Up k\\( Lu4 KaUtr AI re K issued a summons for careleM Allei Fw K^nneeott 'COLTS NECK — A shifting NEW YORK (AP) - The stock Allied Ch Kopperi 62 It oad in a truck-van as it went driving. market made iti 1966 debut Mon-Altli Chml S3W Krelie, BS 75* iround the Collingswood Circle day with a scrambled pattern, leh Port C .22 yesterday at 9:45 am. caused Quick canapes: first cut slices I*h Val Ind 8 of bread into small squares - Investing highlighted by strength in coppers LOF Glu> ' ^ the truck to turn over, State Po- and aerospace issues and weak- y Mb HcN&I. Uce said. four from each slice. Mix soft Am M Pdr Un * Mr Roger E. Spew By ROGER E. SPEAR ness in steels. Am Mot Lllton lad The driver suffered minor in yellow cheese with salad dress- Am Smelt Lukenj SU ing and spread over bread. Bake Volume was dampened by theAm mi 2114 Uick TrK W uries. Q—'*My wife Is 78 and In'ashares of Ashland Oil and areNejv York City transit strike but Am Tel Tel 61 !i 81 The police reported that the in e moderate oven for about 15 nursing home. I am ailing, 79, wondering H we should seli while Am. Tob MaSuTolJ K minutes. not nearly as much as some had Amp Inc H Martin M driver, James E. Masone. 39. o end living alone. We own 1,30i0t is near its high. Do we need expected. Turnover was 5.95 mil-Anaconda 84S4 Haionltt shares of Pacif Tel. & Tel.; $20,-other stocks U> increase our pro- Aro)co 814 JJrrck lion shares. Armour MGM s* 000 in a savings bank. Our home tection against inflation, and i Armst Ck Minn M*M 71 !f is appraised ai $12,000. How so, which ones?" BetflleJiem' and' Inland Steel Mo P»c A 45S were target! of.telling because 33 li Mont Wird would you suggest that we bet- M. S. Mat BMC their price increase for structti orp N cam Keg ter our income?" R. B. A—With most of your income W Nat Oilry S* ral steel drew, fire not only from h Nat ClitUl 3« A-factfic Telephone suffered fixed, I believe that you should government economists but also Bayilk Clf 13% Nat Gypa 37(1 a substantial rate reduction BeBl l & HoHw 4 8incUlr 60?, would return a lesser amount but IM Bocony would continue payments to your Richard Slocum, 186 Seventh St.,investors seeming, to anticipate r>ua u 3314 Sou Pis 43>i For Howell Schools celebrated their 10th wedding an. boojlring. military business for JjiJJ1 ^g* 119 Sou Ky 08!i heirs until the principal amount r Ena John 2»'i Sperry Rtl HOWELL TOWNSHIP - No tion proposal is scheduled for put in was exhausted. niversary on New Year's Daj soirie time.to co,Tie Kris LacH MS Bid lull FtreitDna 44 Si Std Oil C>I 79>4 details were available last night the following day, Jan. 25. •w:th a party in their home. FMC Cp Std Oil NJ — as the Board of Education I would retain the savings ac- While more stocks rose than Mrs. Brocktebank told the Ford Mot StudebtKer adopted a tentative 1968-67 bud- count as an emergency reserve. fell, the, averages told a contra- Gen Accept S& Texaco board that a hearing was not Need Money? Sell those thing! dictory: story. Gfn Clear Tex. 0 Sul M"4 get of $2,061,571, an increase of required on the bond issue pro- Q—"My husband and I have you really don't need with a Gftii Dynan 21 >,4 Teilren Xtw —• ;The,I)ow; Jones industrial av. Gen Ileo nearly 12 per cent over the posal. 57 TUewat Oil SOU Social Security, a pension and Daily •• Register Classified Ad. erflge took a small loss of .72 a!Gen Fds Tranaamer 42% 1965-66 budget total of $1,845,900. large savings. We have 100 Call now. Gen Notora 82' Un carBltt "Whenever we've held these 968.54.', .' V Gen Pub Ul 103' Un Fac Mrs, Hazel Brocklebank, board 36L Un TanK C hearings in the past they've just The.Associated Press averaqe T 45% Unit Alrc secretary, said she hoped to developed into a chance for 5114 of 60 stocks edged up .2 to a new GB Pac Cp. United Cp s Gilltt . B8V4 US Lines make details on the budget someone to get up and make a closing high of 358.7 with in- 37% llS'Plywd- 48S available this afternoon. speech," the secretary said. US Hub dustrials off .1, rails up .6 andGoodyear US Smelt A- public hearing on the budget The Increased budget will in- utilities off .1. Gnce Co US Steel :SAVE NOW Vasco Met Is scheduled for Jan. 24. clude a raise for teachers. The Standard & Poor's broad, 500- g» Greyhound Walworth , 914 The budget hearing will be board is expected to adopt a stock index dropped .25 to $2.18. oulf on 67 Wn Un Tel Hunm : 54V4 Weitx El combined with a hearing on a new salary guide and-has been Of 1,395 issues tcaded, gainers HHi r FdPdr 4J14 White Mot discussing the guide with, 'mem to 111 Cent Jut 69 Woolwth proposed bond Issue to finance outnumbered losers by 630 Xeroz Cp bers of the Howell'Teachers As- Inf. Hand S4% Yniit Bh*T INK the construction of two 20 room ; PAY LATER 547. New highs for I96V66 to- Int Bui Hch 483'.4 sociation. mt Harv «K schools. taled 58 and new lows 7. _In_t Hick »»H Eight of the 15 most active ini A referendum on the construc- William Cahill, president of the stocks rose, five" fell and two association, said the teachers • You Can Buy Your # were Unchanged. The list showed have asked for a starting salary no radical change in the way of LOCAL SECURITIES of 55,500 for teachers with the new favorites as the New Year Quotations from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids are inter- bachelor's degree and a maxi- STORM and SCREEN COMBINATION got started. dealer prices. Prices Identified by • are Inter-dealer asked prices.. mum of $9,300 in 13 steps. Inter-dealer quotations do not include retail markup, markdown or Teachers with a masters de- SPECIAL! Alleghany Corp., up % at WINDOWS and DOORS on 171,300 shares, was the most commission. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward to gree would get $300 additional active stock.. Include approximate markup. at each step under this proposal, Dlv. Asked The present guide provides for Fantastic Savings on (AT LOWEST PRICES EVER) Losses of 1'4 by dii Pont, 1 % fielmar-Wall National 3.00 _ ,30 salary of $5,200 to $8,200 for & MAKE YOUR FtitST PAYMENT "exaoo dampened the averages. Eatontown National Bank teachers with the bachelor's. Men's Famous Car Coats, Airlines continued to bacic Farmers & Merchants • .0* The board has proposed an in- way under long-term profit First Merch, Nat'l Bank .25 plus stk. crease Mr. Cahill said, but he IN JULY, 1966 (min. $150) afcing. American lost 2, United First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.50 would not give any details. ' Jackets and Parkas 1 V Eastern-1 /, and Pan Aimer First National Bank of Tomi Rivet .72 The association is planning ican %. First State Ocean County another meeting with the board regularly 22.95 to 29.95 American Telephone reported Keansburg-Middlctown 1.40 SEE OUR FAMOUS Monmouth County National* (xx) .18 to discuss fringe benefits, Mr. that improvement in earnings Cahill said. reflected continued good busi- N. J. National Bank (xx and Cash) Ocean County National (x) JERRY 6 for 69" w ness and the stock was up % atPeoples National, Keyport 3.00 NOW 6% • ••;••• Peoples National Bank of Lakewood Court Fines ALL ALCOA TRIPLE TRACK Installed After the market close in NewSea Bright National 1.23 COM!. WINDOW York, Colorado Fuel & Iron an-Trust Co. of Ocean County You'll do a double-take. on the price fag when nounced that it, too, would raise INDUSTRIAL Speeder $40 its price for structural steel. Alkon Industries you see these coats! Warm foam-lirted nylon Call f»r frm The stock closed unchanged in Broekway' FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - LEAKY ttflMltt. Laird Magistrate Isidore Zlotkin yes- pullovers . . . heavy-duty nylon zip-front unlined Uftrimi »ltiml«m advance of the news.' Prices were irregularly higher Monmouth Capital (x) terday found William S, Gibson, parkas with hoods . . . knitted ihawl collar car Monmouth Electric East Brunswick, guilty of speed- on the American Stock Exchange. Monmouth Park' ' '• Volume was 1.84 million share! Ing and fined him $40. coats. Unbelievable buys! MIroiul Sf. N. J; Natural Gas* (x) Cash Mr. Gibson was charged with UP BANK Rowan . •• traveling: 58 miles an hour In a 741-7500 the longest scheduled nonSpira- l Metal, stop Jet Eight In operation to- U. S. Homea 50 mile zone on J

More than 700,000 independent young businessmen throughout America today are finding out SPECIAL SALE! RED CROSS,* COBBIES, SOCIALITE SHOES firsthand how our economic system works. They're making a profit, learning the rewards of NEVER BEFORE! saving and managing their own money. They're newspaperboys. Choose from 4,000 pairs! But the biggest "profit" in a newspaper route iB.not dollars reg« $12-$16 and cents. It is the lessons in service, seif-reliance, courtesy and resourcefulness—all quali- SALE 9.99 and 10.99 ties of a successful adult and a good citizen. Never before have we offered such a selection of sale That. newspaperboys gener- >hoei In such a choice of lizeil Not every ityle in every ally achieve success as they «iie, however, JO hustle in for first piclcl move into their chosen fields shouldn't be surprising. We show only a few of many styles?

52 SIZE^ I

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