Distribution Weather Today ParOf cibudy to Mr, tod*;, MID BANK tMtght tod lomerrow. High .. lg,750 today and tomorrow, Wt; low tonight In 2fl'«. Thor»d«y not 1 Independent Daily' f co cold. See weather, page 2. ^ MONDAY THKVCMUDAr-tST.lm J Dial" %n I -0010

VOL. 84, NO.-131 limed stvj, umiir tnroum nnr. Btcona CUM PO«»H RED BANK. N. J., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Paid At Bed Biak and al Additional Mailing Olllcia Negotiations Basis ght Over Berlin Seek To Continue Meeting MOSCOW (AP) — U.S. Ambassador L 1 e w e I lalf hours today as the first step tion meeting.yosterday. Seated, left to right, are Cornmitteemen Paul Pandolfi, Thomas S. Field and John T. Law- n a new attempt to find a mu- tually satisfactory basis 'or'East- ley, Jr., re-elected as mayor. Standing, from left, are Ernest Kavalek, committeeman; Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., West* negotiations on Berlin, township attorney; Earl Moody, only new and only Democratic committeeman, and Howard W. Roberts, township The American diplomat, asked clerk. if there would be more of his sessions with Gromyko, said, "I suppose so but I do not Know when." He declined to say how he meeting went. 3 Dead, Moody Is Sworn In Thompson took Kempton Jen kins, embassy second secretary specializing in German affairs, to the meeting. Soviet propagan- 1 Hurt Democrat Abstains on Most Appointment! da chief Leonid Iliychev .was with Gromyko, Since Iliychev MIDDLETOWN — Earl Moody Commission; James A, McCar- Alexander Her was named to considerably outranks the foreign was sworn in as a member of the thy, Jr., auditor; Richard W. six-year term on the Plannin minister, this could indicate the In Fire- 'ownship Committee^ yesterday, Seuffert, director, of Civil De- Board, replacing Evan R. Beech Russians are already trying to COUNCILMENS OATH — Fair Haven Borough Attorney William R. Blair, Jr., loft. iecoming the first Democrat to fense and Disaster Control, and er, chairman. Mr. Beecher de HIGHTSTOWN - A fire has move the talks to a higher, level. administers'the oath of office to Councilmmsn William Rooney, center and'Dr. Ed- serve on the governing body here Charles J. Kupper, township engi- clined reappeintment due tc killed three children and hospital Thompson said he would-fill in more than 40 years. leer. ', pressure of business. He hai ward Stratfon. The two men were iwsrn info office at yesterday's Borough Council' iied their grandfather who baby- served on the board since 1957. in the British and French am- organization meeting. Mr. Rooney is serving his first term on tKe council, Dr. Straf- tat while the children's parents Mr. Moody during the course of Other Posts bassadors here about the confer- he organization meeting, ab- The following were appointed were out celebrating the incom Mr. Mailed was , appointed ence. He did not mention the ton his second. ing of the new year. stained from voting on all but to the newly formed Board of West German ambassador, but it ive of the appointments made by building inspector replacing David Health: Gloria Hutnick, 8; her brother, is assumed that he will give him he governing body. Simpson. Mr. Mallett had been Frank Jr., 18 months, and sister, serving full time as assistant William Cornelia, and Dr. Brin a briefing too. He said that he hoped that he Donna, 7 months, were found building inspector. He will con- ton M. Miller, one-year terms Probe Position could take full part in all the Corson Ellis and Robert P. Me Fair Haven Council Blocks dead of burns and asphyxiation tinue to serve full time in his new President Kennedy has in- actions of the committee but that yesterday in their beds. They post. (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) structed Thompson to probe the were in an upstairs room of their he appointments had been de- Soviet position on the Berlin is- two-story frame home on Church cided upon "by the Republican sue to see if there is a profitable! leadership without regard for my Kosene's Naming of Acker St: in nearby Windsor. basis for formal talks. I 'eelings." Within Three Years Their grandfather, Carlisle Rue Kennedy and British Prime FAIR HAVEN — As he cited-sidcrable savings by purchasing, chases could be made in bulk, 59, was discovered on the kitchen 'Mr. Moody «aid he wished the Minister Macmillan agreed to increasingly heavy financial bur- goods and equipment in bulk. lie said he was "amazed at the .floor ot the burning home. He new appointees well. have the US. ambassador han- dens in IflGL', .Mayor Milton Ko-j He said lie planned to contact number ol tires" the borough pur-. Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr., in 4 9 was rescued by a neighbor, Ar- dle the preliminary round for scne said yesterday lie would j the mayors of neighboring corn- chased last year. his message, welcomed Mr.J thur Malsbury,'52. Plan Green Acres both Britain and the United push a policy of planned buying.jmunitics to determine if Fair Moody. The mayor -said he was satisfied Rue was admitted to St. Fran- States. There is a possibility, Speaking at Borough Council's, Haven could join the oilier towns there had been a "substantial in- He said the interest? of the however, that British Ambassa- 'cis Hospital, Trenton, suffering reorganization meeting, Mayor for Ihe purchase of supplies. crease in competitive bidding and committee this year would re- dor Sir Frank Roberts may also from burns and smoke inhalation Kosene declared he was certain His policy would require a fore- selective purchasing" during the volve about the sewerage study, Land Purchases take a hand. His 'condition was fair, the hos- the municipality could effect con- casting of supply needs so pur past year. He proposed ihe policy pital said. • drainage and road work and the TRENTON'(AP) - All land He said the two-step plan would If the Thompson-Gromyko talks continuation of economical gov- be continued. The children's parents are purchases under New Jersey's give the state a chance to test are successful, the next step is ernment. Rue's son-in-law, Frank Hutnick $60 million "Green Acres" pro- interest in the program and expected to be a forlign min- New Township Attorney The remark drew a comment 30, and daughter, Patricia, 26 gram will be made within three check results before all the mon-isters' ' conference to determine from Councilman John C. Dami- Reappotntmenti co, who said there had been "no with whom Rue made his home. years,- state Conservation Com- ey is parceled out; It would also the future of Berlin. The mayor outlined the com- change" in council's policy of 10 Dead missioner H. Mai Adams an- allow time to see how far the Identification Problem mittee's activities during the past seeking informal bids on pur- All told, accidents in New Jer- nounced yesterday.' state's purchases go in filling lo- ' Thompson's last rcfand of talks Blanda Is Re-elected year, including drainage and road chases under $2,500- and formal sey, over the holiday week-end cal needs. with Gromyko in Moscow took work, adoption of the master Adams said the program will bids on goods estimated to cost claimed 10 lives. place at the end of October. The plan, purchase of a recreation get under way immediately. He He said the state has gotten in- over the figure. The procurement »- Six persons died in fires, two subject of those talks was not area in Lincroft, erosion negotia< set .the three-year target date to quiries from about half of the As Mayor in Raritan policies of the.bprough were the were killed in highway accidents, state's 21 counties and more than the general Berlin situation but tions, and opposition to poitions offset rising land costs. subject of a dispute between the a man accidentally shot himself of the plan for the improvement The bond issue, approved by 50 of its 567 municipalities. There the problem of identification pro- RARITAN 'TOWNSHIP-Philip ough attorney there for the past Democratic mayor and the all- »nd a child died when a lollipop of Rt. 36. the voters Nov. 7, provides $40 will be a waiting period before cedures at the checkpoints along J. Blanda, Jr.. was elected may- year, a post he is losing next Republican council last year. ituck In his throat. any allocations are made, he the Berlin border.- This problem, or for his second term at the week tq a new appointee, Pat- The committee approved the million for purchase of forest, Mr. Damico is the council's . The holiday death count began said, to see whether some areas involving questions of whether organization meeting of the Town- rick J. McGann, - Jr., Middle- following reappointments: Law- park and recreation land by the outgoing president. Yesterday *f 6 p.mp . Friday and extended rence A. Carton, Jr., four year state. The remaining J20 million are interested in obtaining more allied officials should show their ship Committee yesterday: town. . h Md council appointed- Dr. Edward through Monday. term as township attorney;Dr. will be used to match local-and funds than their quotas allow: If papers to East German guards, Sworn into office were Mr,' Other appointments: the week-end Stratton as president for the com- In tthh e nationnt, Marc Krohn, township physician; county funds for land purchase. that happens, Adams said; the (See BERLIN, Page 2) Blanda, for a three-year commit Paul A. Barrcse, 12 Bucknell tee term; Francis X. Shields,, for ing year: Dr. Stralton was re- traffic death lolll, with a sharp Mrs. Margaret F. Whitol, five- Adams "said $10 million of the state will check county and local Dr., treasurer, replacing Walter a one-year unexpired term; Rob' elected to a second term in rise.yesterday, surpassed the pre-year term on the Library Board; matching funds will be made authorities for priority recom J. Wickley; Joseph.J. Seaman, ert E. Lennon, the lone Repub- November. holiday estimate of 330 and Mr. Lawley, Richard W. Seuf- available in the first 18 months mendations. Perth Amboy, auditor; H. Thorn- Rockefeller lican on the governing body, for Dr. Stratton was sworn In by (See ACCIDENTS, Page 2) fert and Paul F. Lefever, one- and the remaining $10 million in Other Allocations as Carr, Perth Amboy, engineer; three-year term, and Robert Willianj R. Blair Jr., borough year terms on the Library Board; the next 18 months. The other county allocations of James G. McAdam, Hazlet, build- William C. Johnson and Paul J. R. Brady,, as tax collector. ing inspector (one-year term); attorney. Also taking the oath was the first $10 million: Acts to Block William Rooney, who replaces .re-^ Pandolfi, township representa- Hughes Approval Atlantic, $265,200; Bergen, $1,- Mr. Lennon .cast the only dis- Mrs. Kathryn M. McHugh, West 1 tiring Councilman Eugene Magee. Smithburg ives to the Planning Board; He said Gov.-elect Richard J. 286,100; Burlington $370,100; Cam- senting vote in the election of Keansburg, improvement search Newton "A. Mallett, public officer Hughes has approved the time- den $646,200; Cumberland $176,- N.J. on Taxes the mayor. officer, and Dr. James A. Wcl- Block Acker Store Gutted on the Substandard Housing Com- table for the program. 100; Gloucester $222,300; Hudson ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) - Gov. The only major change in ap don, township physician! Council failed to accept Mr. mittee; Walter J. Bills and Jo- Adams said the first $10 mil-: $1,006,700; Hunterdon $89,200; Nelson A. Rockefeller will ask poinlive office was that of town- Police Department Kosene's move to appoint James seph K. EdwardSi Local Assist- lion will be allocated to counties Mercer $439,100; Middlesex $715,- the 1M2 Legislature to help him ship-attorney. Also, Gerard F. Guntnc'r, police R. Acker councilman* to fill the By Fire ance Board; J. Crawford Comp- on the basis of I960 population. 100; Morris $431,200; Ocean $178,- block New Jersey's attempt to Arfred T. Hennessy, Jr., Union. chief; William J. Till, deputy unexpired term of James L. Da- SMITHBURG — Former Mill- ton, Compton's Creek Harbor Essex would gef the largest 400; Passaic $670,200; Salem $96, take over J27 million in personal Beach borough clerk and local chief: William J. Smith, captain; visorr. Mr. Davisan Is resigning income taxes that New Jersey itone Township Mayor Henry Commission: George C. Scott, amount, $1,522,000, and Cape May 800; Somerset $237,-200; Sussex magistrate, was named' to the (See BLANDA, page 2) Shteir went out of office and out Zoning Board of Adjustment; the smallest, $80,000. Monmouth's $81,200; Union $831,200; Warren residents now pay to New York post, replacing Benedict R. N| (Sec KOSENE, Page 2) of business yesterday. James A. . Carton, Recreation allocation would be $551,200. $104,200. State. The first action was by per The Republican-controlled Leg- New Magistrate so^al decision, the latter a mis- islature is expected to give fortune. , ' prompt approval to this counter- The committee then accepted Marling Out Mr. Shteir bad decided last yea attack on New Jersey's new com-the resignation of Mr. Honncssy Plans Traffic, CD Actibn as magistrate, since* under the to quit the township committei muter tax. Not JReappointed to Plan Post and his term ended at yesterday' The governor will propose abo- law he cannot hold both posts (magistrate and township attor- reorganization meeting in town Callman Is New Name McCarter lition ofIhe nonresident tax cred- EATONTOWN-LM J. Carling, ship hall. it, under which residents of New ney), and appointed •Harold Stern as magistrate, three-year Planning Board chairman since) But at 1 a.m. he and his wife Rumson Mayor To Council Jersey or any other'state may term. « " ' • that body was .formed in April, j were awakened by a passing mo- deduct from their New York tax 1950, was not reappointed to ihe RUMSON-Mayor Charles S torist whose cries told them of a mer was appointed by the mayor any income taxes paid their. Mr. Stern, Freehold attorney board at yesterday's organization Callman yesterday promised resi- fire in their general store acros and council In the Planning home stales. is also magistrate • of Union meeting ol Mayor and Council. dents here vigorous 'action on the highway from their home on Board to fill the five-year un- By 'eliminating the credit, New Beach.. traffic and civil defense prob- Bruce J. Mangan, chairman cl Main St. ' , expir'cd term of Mr, Dfll. Mayor York would make the New Jer- Mr. Hennessy has served as lems. the Mayor's Committee .for Prog- Mr. Shleir. said Ihe blaze burnei ClCallmal n was . appointed to the sey residents employed in New borough clerk in Union Beach ress, was appointed, instead, to; out the store; causing an estl- In a speech at Borough Coun planning uniit for a two-yeay r York State'liable tor their usual for 10 years and has been bor a six-year term on the Planning •.mated 525,000 loss,-. cil's 1962 organization meeting, term. Ralph L. Lawrence was tax payments, regardelss of what Board. A family of five, who rent an when Mr. Callman was sworn appointed to serve a ,one-year New Jersey chose to do. Mayor Herbert i\. Werner said ipartmont above the store wer( into office, he declared he and unexpired term, of William Fan- Governor'* Message he hopes Mr. Carting will acrept jut of town, at that time. councilmen will pursue the trill ning on the Recreation Cornmis- The Rockefeller recommenda- Index an appointment to the board to Mr. Shteir said he plans I fie problems expected In result siom-l.Mr. l-'anning has • moved tion will he Included in the Re- fill the rnie-.yeor uncjpircd lerinl renovate the store and reopen when a public park is established from the borough. publican governor's message to Page of George A. Morgan, who has ' for business, hut that his tim on Sandy Hook next summer. Mr. McCarter will head coun- the opening session of Ihe Lcgis-j .18 resigned. • • 1 Births 2 schedule is uncertain. lie also said a practica and cil's public properties commit- lature tomorrow. • I No appointment to the one- sensible Civil Defense program tee; Mr. Dill Ihe sanitation com- Rockefeller will read the an-t Jim Bishop 8 year post was made yesterday, is being formulated. He declared! mit lee. nual message, fourth and last of Bridge 12 The "class three" sent formerly; Fire Damages however, that the council wuult^ Alfred West wan 'Sworn in ns his term, to a joint mce;-[ Comics 17 filled hy Col. Mnrjjun is specifl- Classified , •"... 19 nol lie pressured into rash spend ifire chief, and Robert Marass.l |nK ,,Hhe Senate and Assembly ^cally for a member of somcother Koyporl Diner inji and foolish programs. is first assistant chief. ' . , T|,,. commuter tax is an in- Crossword Puzzle ' : official borough body. Mayor Mr. Callman was sworn in yes-i Mavor Callman presented an|rrmie ias lhat applies only to per l-dllorials KliYPORT — l-'ire of uumle Francis I-:. l>. McOirlcr *j Werner said if Mr. Carlin^ i? , -x-< bid's bad,'!? to IKitl Cun-; „,„,, |j i,, j,, ,c Mate and work-1 llcrblock to rmincd origin last night sev-ilerday by Theodore D. Parsons, v K m ; willing to lake tliat place, lir; ercly damaged expired Ir-rm of the nrvv mayor liirniham last venr's chief. i ing jn th* either—ITiO.OOft nimniut- Kitty Kelly ,„ ; will firsl be appointed to anotliei-i •cly damaged the interior of the liorougli attorney. He replaces Movie Timetable , Paramount Diner, Kt. M and I'eli Cartmel! whose lerm ex Ilonril Member Stiver Sludv Aid inj; from New Jersey in New I body, perhaps the. Shade 'IreeiUlili )lrr(1 Obituaries 2 Broadway. l after he had served a? Mr. McCaniT is 14 years old. I M".vor Callman vvlin has lirni a York daily and HII.OOO going die I y, 11 Sylvia Porter . , ,. 6 mayor [or four years. lie, is a member of Ihe Kmnsnnj'oiinnlman since inrifl, also id oilier way In their jobs. Asked why Mr. Carline li,i:l not]I dop police said local firemen lint- 1 1 Kadln-Tclevlslon • IB With Mr. Cal'lman, John II". i-air Haven Ketfionnl Hoard of!' "* l»>rnur,li planned I" p>i I" Under Ilie New Jf-rsry plan bi'Cn named to a siv-yrar irnnj appiii licit the hla/e lor almost two Social , B-9 Dill, W. UliiMtwre Hanks ami I'lduraliim and lives ;il 1 Iliienn •"'"ili'lion problems and wo- ildjivhir)) Iwr, not lakiMi Mfrci fully Ihe mavnr said Mr, by hours before bringing it under fii'orge Sokolsky . (I Francis K. V. McCarter were Vista Ave. An attorney, lie ii; a|<"onlril>iili' to the Itrrtioniil ei'JNew Ynrk would continue collect Council Wtinted It ||ihoni- control. ! h.i.l member of tin- Newark law firm SMuIv Committee a i;roii| ir"iinj; taxes from Ihe New Icrfv Sports sworn in a< roiincilmrn. "Ilv miii'irily ol tlu- HHIIHII tin !i u.i|>| Mint l.im There vvns no eslimaie nf dam- •it Iv 1 Nnrcessful Investing it r, Mr. Dill will replace Council- of McCnrtcr and Kn^tr-h. liiii! up :\ » ,(iiilv ; I'Kojnini; .ibililv. bin tin ' I IC-.llly l.nrv lMi; illnlllt at the time Hie fire lirnkc onl. Hoard of Adjustment tojHnnisun-. mniil>ershi|: i be i 'lecled in November. Mr Nrw.Irrspy would Ml .'ill ill 1%'>, Mcl-aildm stalls' ilimah. on ibe tiMiiR-il was ntills vmtil •' \cm i .llliM .111(1 tlllll The Interior of Hie, building was an Carter was appointed councilman one year une.xpiicd trim'tci-boioiicli group tines nm im-j,nr lux from III'' New York- a (ontfsi jtisl for you. Januarylfiivol r of a cli.mt;e me," lie st.ilnl therefore I itmost completely burned out. yesterday to (ill a one-year unof Mr. MiCarter, Richard. KM-i (See RUMSON,' Page l«) CJee TAXIOS, Page 2) 5th.—Adv. "Mr, Curling is far too v;ilu- (.See.CAIUJ.NO, I'ago 2) officials said. BANK WXISTKR Jerry fiiesler, 75, 1 Weather Lawyer •'...B* F. Fairless ? KeW" ienur/ — Moderate to OBITUARIES heavy snow over southern por- Births HOLLYWOOD (AP)-There'8 a Girl jy Accidents tions with-mostly light snow over void today for Hollywood celeb- Dead at 71 , (Continued) - \ '.•« northern portions this morning, rities who in time of trouble ut- LIGONIER, Pa. *(AP)-B»nja- MRS. CHARLOTTE C. BOYLE In Accident soared far past the recoBd low becoming'partly cloudy later to- Rivtrview tered a cry to often it became a lin F. Fairless, the son of t HERMANN ASENDORF I mark. day, high in the 30s.)Rartly cloudy clinche—"Get me Giesler!" jal miner, who rose to head a FAIR HAVEN—Herman Asen- FAIR HAVEN-Mrs. Charlotte EATONTOWN - Miss Doina Mr. and Mrs. Charles Candi- eel empire, died yesterday at The count at midnighg t Mondayy, I tonight and Wednesday. _ Low Famed criminal lawyfcr Jerry dorf, 83, of 50 Tyson Dr., died C. Boyle, 73, of 14 DeNormandie-r~ J^ylor, 18, of 48 Martin Dr., Lin- tonight in the loro, 24 Matawan.Rd,, Cliffwood,; at thh e end off thhe three-dahdy y .noli-li1 icsler died in his sleep yester- is home in the foothills of the suddenly yesterday at his home. Ave., died in her home Saturday (Soft, is in fair condition in 20s with hi^h son, Friday. .- day period, ' showed 331 traffic| :ay of a heart ailment. He was llegheny Mountains. He was 71. He was born in New York City, after a long illness, • Monmouth'Medical Center, Long Wednesday in Mr. and Mrs. .lames Burke, 6 deaths. Fires claimed Ihe lives; 5. Fairless was president of the Eon o'f the late Hermann and She was born in Long Branch', Branch, with injuries she re- the 30s. Truman PI. West" Kcansburg, 1 lot 83 persons, a record for aj •»In a blazing career of nearly 50 merican Iron & Steel Institute Marie Asendorf. He had lived in nd was the daughter of the late ceived in a two-car accident at Marine son, Friday. | New Year period since World | ears he had been tlia courtroom nd retired board chairman of the this' area 45 years. ames and Ella Connolly Brown. Wyckoff Rd. and. South St. Sat Cape May-.to Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Leder- War II, and 5!t others lost their! hampion of such notables as .S. Steel Corp.—largest firm in Mr. Asendorf was in Ihe invest- She had moved" here 30 years urday. Cape Hattcrasi gerber, 217 Valley Dr., Atlantic lives in miscellaneous accidents.; Charlie Chaplin; Errol Flynn, le United States. ment business in New York. ago from Dunellen. * Police said Miss Taylor has a - Small, jxattlHi;;hlands. son, Friday. The over-ail toll was 473. j lallcwU obert Mifchum and Lana Turner, His life story was an American Surviving are three daughter^, Her husband was the,"late fractured pelvis. , ; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grinaldi, •Belated reports were expected| warninginK;« ' re- e handled divorces for Zsa Zsa iuccess saga. He was the son vlrs. John S. Knotf'of Fair Ha- Thomas Boyle. Mrs. Boyle was .She was a passenger in a tar Rt. 35, Laurence Harbor, son, to increase the traffic death toll main tl i s- Gabor, Barbara Hutton, Marilyn a Welsh immigrant; he started ren, Mrs. Harrison W. Conrad member of Holy Communion driven west on Wyckolf by 0|ail played. North- Friday. onroe, Bette Davis and Shelley Episcopal Church. Thomson, -IS." of 218 Naveslnk for the holiday period. is business career as a news- of New'York City, and Mrs: west winds 15 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lat- iVinlers. Surviving are. a daughter, Mrs. River Rd., Middletdwn. House in Ruins I oy; lie worked as a part-lime Richard W. Fallow u! Needham, to 20 knots'to-lkowictz, 192-A Cottrell Rd., Mat- Giesler had been hospitalized Mary Patricia Cupples, with Miss Thomson's car was strljck In the IliRlitslown area fire, the! nitor in his high school, and Mass. awan, daughter, Friday. everal times.since 1959 for the e financed his college education The funeral will be tomorrow at whom she lived; two brothers, by an auto being driven south on Mr.*' and Mrs. Jessie Fisher, eart ailment. But he continued teaching in country school- p.m. in Trinity Episcopal Robert and Arthur Brown, both South St, by Mrs. Margaret'P. by fair. Visibility If) miles. Van's Trailer Park, Rt. 35, Ea- ouse in ruins and to receive the o oversee important cases. With Church, Red Bank; with Rev. of Rochester, N, Y.: two sisters, Tina, '31, of 69 Bay Ave., Atlaiitic tontown,- son, I'Yiday. •rrihlp news. Another daiijjh- n associate doing courtroom Canon Charles H. Best officiating. Mrs. Ethel VanBrunt of Long Highlands. TIDES Mr. and Mrs. Rdb'ert Albe, Just two"^wggks ago, he had er, Linda, 10, was visiting rela- 'ork, he directed Strategy in his Branch, and Mrs. Sarah Roberts Patrolman William Hulling (Sandy Hook) iirown'Ave., Keyport, daughter, leen granted a divofts-fron\ his Burial, in charge of the Adams ives overnight. last big case, the defense of of New York City, and three charged Mrs. Fina with failing to Today— High 4 a.m., low 10:36 Saturday. econd wife, the former Hazel Memorial Home, will be in Fair State police said the fire ap-l arole. Tregoff in the three wife- randchildren, heed a slop sign. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLaugh- latficld, • daughter of former View Cemetery. larcntly began in the basement. murder trials of Dr. R. Bernard The funeral Mil be held at 2 Wednesday—High 4:58 a.m. and n, 110 Newman Springs Rd., Finch. (,. /est Virginia Gov. Henry D, Hat- \n investipalinn was underway MRS. EDITH LANE p.m. tomorrow at the Worden i: 18 p.m., low 11:18 a.m. and Red Ba-nk, son, Saturday. ield. His first wife, Jane Truby, o determine the cause. Giesler leaves his widow, the Funeral Home. Rev. Elwyn D. • Wants Freedom 11:20 p.m, Mr. and Mrs. James Smythe, ied in 1942. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Edith Rue had been watching the ar- brmer Ruth Stevens; a son, Brown of Mt. Rainier, Md., will tFor Red Bank . and Rumson 82 East End Ave., Shrewsbury, Fairless-came up through the Lane, 74, formerly of 16 Ellis ival of the new year on tele- vlichael, and two daughters, Mrs, officiate. Burial will be in Fair For Dominicans Bridge, add two hours; Sea daughter, Saturday. teel industry ranks, and in 1952, Ave., died yesterday in the An- 'ision when he fell asleep in the erry Lee Wright and Mrs\ Mil- View Cemetery, Middletown. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long ras named board chairman and chor Nursing Home, where she SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican iving room. He was awakened Mr. and Mrs. John Carlco, dred Lee Donnelly. The latter is Branch deduct 15 minutes; High- hief executive officer of U.S. had resided for three years. Republic (AP) — Rafael Bonnel- y the fire and tried to reach n Hazlet, daughter, Sunday. his daughter by a previous mar- HARRY WILLIAMS ly, president-to-be of the new Do- lands Bridge add-40 minutes.) •iage. iteel. It was the first time in Mrs. Lane was a member of •par staircase to the second Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly, 22 RED BANK — Harry Williams, minican Council oT Kate, prom- Nevada Ave., East Keansburg he 50-year history of the corpo- McLaughlin Pentecostal Church loor. Driven back-by the smoke of Faith/ here, and had been a 63, of 56 Leighlon Ave., died fsed Dominicans freedom of as- BOSTON (AP)-A New Year's son. Sunday. NELSON N. APPLEGATE ation that one individual had oc- ind flames, ho collapsed in the Sunday'school teacher there for Saturday in Riverview Hospital. sembly and discussion yestctday Day snowstorm which dumped up Mr. and Mrs. John Mras, Jr. cupied its top posts. He retired atchen. NEWARK - Nelson N. Apple- many years. She was a Gold Mr. Williams was born in War- and warned the armed forces to a foot of snow in parts of Vir 94 Willshire Dr., New Shrews in 1955. • In Point Pleasant, F.arlslon gate, 75, formerly of Cheese' tar Mother. renton, N. C. He had lived in against interference in the af pjnia and Tennessee and heavy bury, daughter, Sunday. Fairless leaves a son, Blaine, Voolley, 511, of 2«5 Bridge Avc., quake, died Sunday in his home, Red Bank 38 years. fairs of.the new antl-Trujilio gov- falls in n(?ier sections of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Furiato 61 Midland Dr., here. He was ' Pittsburgh, and a sister. There are no .known near rela- lied in a hospital Saturday of a Surviving are four brothers, ernment, South and East, headed into New 30 Parkview Tcr., Lincroft born in South A'mboy, son of the tives surviving. mllct wound in Ihe head. Police Funeral services hava tentative- Samuel and James Williams, both Bonnelly, named to succeed England today. daughter, Sunday. late Noah and Elizabeth Burjew Arrangements will be under di- aid he accidentally shot himself ly been set for Trinity Cathedral of Red Bank, Walter Williams of President Joaquin Balaquer a: Many schools in parts of Vir- Mr. and Mrs. William Nobnan, Applegate. rection of the F. Leon Harris Tiday niglit .with a 22-caliber in Pittsburgh Thursday, with bur- Newark and Philip Williams of head of the ruling body, declared ginia, Tennessee and Maryland G7 Green Grove Ave., Keyport, Funeral Home of Asbury Park, MstoL The accident occurred in A resident here three years ial in St. Michael's of the Valley Morristown, and a sister, Mrs. at-the swearing-in of the seven -wt>ro._ ordered closed today. daughter, Sunday. ;he living room of his home. Mr. Applegate owned a marke Cemetery here. Margce Burgess of Red Bank, man council that freedom to Cofder weather spread Into the Mr. and Mrs. John Buttcrfield, n Cheesequake more than' 40 LESTER A. BENNETT Other Accidents The funeral will be tomorrow meet and discuss all issues WDuld Northeast, with temperatures 18 Knollwood Rd., Hazlet, son, years. RED BANK — Lestef A. Ben MRS. FLORENCE R. LANE at 1 p.m. in the F. Leon Harris be observed "because truth can Other accidents in the state: dropping below zero in some Sunday. He was a charter member of nett of 35 Locust Ave. died yes NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. Flor- Funeral Home here, with Rev. be achieved only through con- Trenton — Albert Schmidt, 57, northern sactions of New York Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hanf, 3' the Cheesequake Fire Co., and a terday at his home. ence R, Lane, 72, of 49 South H..L. Morgan of Pilgrim Baptist scientious and dispassionate'dis ivas burned to death Saturday State, including 13 in Watcrtown. Mercer Ave., Port Monmouth, member of the Joel Parker Coun- A son of the late Joseph and eussion." ' Ight In a fire at his home, 26 The cold air extended into the Wall St., died suddenly Sunday a Church officiating. Burial will be daughter, yesterday. cil, American Mechanics, South home. Elizabeth A. Bennett, he had lived Beatty St. Police said the fire Southeast with, freezing weather Mr. and Mrs. William. Rogers, Amboy. here all his life. He was a paint- in White Ridge Cemetery, Ea- reported in parts of Alabama and Mrs. Lane was born in Lin- tontown. apparently started In a couch in First Ave., Navesink, daughter, Surviving are his wife, Mrs, er by trade. Mr. Bennett served the kitchen of the home. Georgia. croft, daughter of the la'te John Middletown yesterday. Mary Ellen Ellington Applegate and Lucy Coles Riddle. She had overseas in World War I. Newark — James Birchelt, 67, There was a foot of snow in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rebscher, two daughter, Mrs. Joseph Dan- He is survived by a brother, CHARLES H. BYRNE .(Continued) lived here 35 years, and former- died Saturday night when fire southwest Virginia and in moun- 106 Lewis St., Eatontown, son, iels of Flushing, L. I., and Mrs, Walter F. Bennett of this place, UNION BEACH - Charles' H. Cutcheon, two-year terms; Prank ly resided in Red Bank. Her hus roke out in his three-room apart- tain areas of Tennessee. Six to yesterday. Rupert Hughes of Maplewood and a sister. Mrs. Vera Walton Byrne, 56, of 920 Pine St., died Strickland and Frederick William band, Carleton M. Lane, survive: ment at 28 Soulh Hawthorne La eight inches of snow covered Ihe Mr. and Mrs. David Wipgetts two sons, - Lester Applegate o: of Wisconsin. Thursday in his home. son, three-year terms, and H. her. Firemen said his body was found ground in southern Virginia, with Morristown Rd.,.Matawan, daugh- Newark and Ira Applegate oi Funeral arrangements are in Mr. Byrne was born in. Ire- Laurence Scott, four-year term. Mrs. Lane was a member ol on a living room couch where four in Richmond and three to ter, yesterday. Bloomfield; a brother, Elme charge of the Adams Memorial land, the son of tiie late Mr. and Renamed to the Economic De the fire apparently started. Bir- Ocean Grove Chapter, Order ol five inches in areas east of Mr. and Mrs. William Oviatt, Applegate of Lanlana, Fla., and Home. Mrs. Ppter Byrne. Formerly a velopment Commission were Mr. chett's wife was rescued by fire- Eastern Star, Memorial Metho- Richmond. 170 Bray Ave., East Keansburg, five grandchildren. resident of Jersey City, he had Beecher, George Butler, Hock- More than six inches of. snow dist Church and the Women's So- iived here U years. He was an len. son. yesterday. The funeral will be Thursda; MRS. MARY E. NORTHAN ford Em, William J. Grant, "Mat- Newark—Mario Nicves Jr., 3, hit Atlantic City during th night, ciety of Christian Service of the asbestos worker with; Keansby Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tamburella, at 2:30 p.m. in the Bedle Fu- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Mary thew J. Gill, Edward J. Koilnlp!, died at his home, 519 Belmont but smaller amounts were re- church. Co,, Newark. He was a member 25'/2 Church St., Fair Haven, son, neral Home, Matawan, with Rev. E. Northan, 73, of 202 Belmont Marc McCIain, Frederick Hal! AVD., Friday night after a lolly- ported north anil south of the Also surviving are daugh- of Holy Family Catholic Church. yesterday. H. Henry A. Male, rector of St. Ave., died in her home Sunday. Richard R. Schwartz, Leslis T pop stuck in his throat. resort city. :or, Mrs. Lucie Aye; thi, Mr. Byrne is survived by his Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Curd, Mary's Episcopal Church, offici- She was a resident here 60 Seely, Jr., Patil Bovn and Ralph Clifton-Albert Celnor, 42, of 72 Some early mornings temper- place; a brother, J. Harold Rid- wife, Mrs. Catherine J. Hette- Cross Rd., Colts Neck, daughter, ating. Burial will be in Rosehil' years and a member of Second L. Wolforth. Currie Ave., Clifton, was fatally atures and conditions: New York dle of Red Bank; a sister, Mrs sheimer Byrne; a stepdaughter, this morninp. Jemetery. Baptist Church. Her husband was Mr. Moody and Ernest G. Ka injured when he was struck by 28, cloudy; Chicago 21, drizzle; John N. White of Fair Haven, Mrs. Frances Heckman of Budd Mr. and Mrs. William Carpen the late Solomon Northan. a car while crossing Lakevicw Boston 30, snow; Washington 31, four grandchildren and severa' Lake; two stepsons, George Ber. valck, were named as Township ter, 25 Douahty La., Fair Haven JOHN G. ALEXANDER Committee representatives to the .ve. Saturday. Celnor died yes- partly cloudy; Atlanta 32, cloudy; neices and nephews. Surviving are two sons, Nor- tran of North Arlington and Louis daughter, this morning. FREEHOLD -, John G. Alex- man and Elbert Knox, bo'ih of unit. terday. Police said the car was Miami 52, clear; Louisville 23, Services will be held a't 2 p.m Bertran of Lincoln Park; seven Mr. and Mrs. James Cumiskey ander, 53, of 28 McLean St., died this city; two daughters, Mrs Renamed to the Tercentennla driven by Benjamin J. Salvia, cloudy; Detroit 20, cloudy: St. Thursday in the Worden Funera grandchildren; four brothers, 118 Glenwood Dr., New Shrews- Saturday in Fitkin Hospital aft- Chester Bass of this city and Mrs. Commission were Mrs. Margaret 56, of 205 East Dili S't. Louis 31, cloudy; Minneapolis 21, Home, Red Bank. Rev. Rolam Bryan Byrne of Union'City, Jerry bury, daughter, this morning. er a'short illness. Margaret Taylor of New Britain, Noonan and Rev. Andrew Van Patcrson—Joseph R. Luisc, 34, partly cloudy; Kansas City 31, Strang, pastor of Memorial Byrne of * Parlin, and Derhar Mr... Alexander was born, in Conn.; a brother, John Smith of Dyke, axhairman; Mrs. Mary :>[ 489 11th Ave., was killed yes clear; Denver 2G, clear; Dallas Methodist Church, will officiate. and Leo Byrne, both of Jersey Scotland, son of the late Joh this city; two grandchildren, and TSrasch, Rev. Robert T. Buliman :crday when the car he was driv- 34, clear; Phoenix 59, cloudy; Burial will be In Fair View Cem- City, and a sister, Mrs. Mary, Seattle 41, partly cloudy; San and Sarah Alexander. three great-grandchildren. Mr. Carton, Committedman ing smaashed into the rear of a Kosene etery. Johnson of this place. r Prior to his retirement he wa The funeral was this morning in Thomas S, Field, Dr. Malcolm B. rancisco 42, clear; Los Angeles (Continued) garbap.fi truck on River St. Po- proprietor of the Freehold New Second Bap'iist Church. Burial High requiem mass was of- Oilman, M. Harold Kelly, Wiayo lice said the truck was stopped 5, clear; Anchorage 28, snow, from the council afler scrvin , MRS. SUSAN REUSCH ered in Holy Family Church this Lawley, Mr. Lefever, Victor C. and Honolulu 71, clear. Service. ,: was in White Ridge Cemetery and picking up garbage when the four and one half years. Mr, Surviving are his wife, Mrs NAVESINK — Mrs. Susan under the direction of the John W. morning by Rev. Joseph G. Fox, Lriker, Thomas F. Morford an accident occurred. Acker was a Democratic candi- Reusch, 93, died yesterday in her pastor. Burial was in Holy Fam- William C. North. Elaine Alexander; a^-son, Jphi Flock Funeral Home. Woodbridge—Austin Anderson, date for a council seat in thi G. Alexander, Jr., of Trenton, home on Brotherton Ave. ly Cemetery, Jersey City, un- Mr. Moody approved the ap- 2, of 175 GJarwe St., died yester- Blanda recent election." and a brother, William ^Alexan- Mrs Reusch • was born in! der the direction of Mehlenbeck pointments of Earl K. Eastmond day o! burn's" suffered in a fire VINCENT R. ROMANO JR. (Continued) Council may select and appoin der of .North Carolina. Brooklyn and had lived here 15 Funeral Home, Hazlet,. ' ns tax searcher, Howard W. at his home. • MADISON TOWNSHIP - Vin- Robert H. Thome, Jr., Edward Mr. Davison's replacement afte: Services will be held at 2 p.m years. She was the widow of John Roberts as searcher for improve- Anderson's sister, Mrs; John cent R. Romano, Jr., 39, of 130 J, Werthwein, Roy F, Hilton and 30 days. today in the Freeman. Funera Reusch: PETER F. McGRATH, SR. m'enls and John H. Paraslieva Liddcll, 75, escaped from the Washington Ave., Central Park, Home. Rev, James R. Memmot Surviving are three sons, John ELIZABETH — Peter F. Mc- and Mrs. Margot Judgo as mem home uninjured. William J. Sparks, sergeant^, and Mr. Rrxmey will serve as chair- died Sunday at the University of pastor of First Presbyteriai Reusch of Point Lookout, N. Y., Grath, Sr., 77, of 423 Rahway bers of the Shade Tree Commis- Andrew Linde.t Holmes J. Gorm- man of the finance, printing ant Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel- Church, will officiate. Burial wi William Reusch of Roseland, L.I., Ave., died Thursday in his home. sion. erley, Henry C. Springsteen, Jr., supplies committee and will bt phia, after a lengthy illness. be in Maplewood Cemetery. and Walter Reusch of this place; He was born in Phillipsburg Salvalore J. Slraniero, Joseph P. a member of the streets, com Born in Red Bank, Mr. Romano Committees Berlin a sister, Mrs. Mamie Rossman and lived here more than 60 Kuhl, Warren J. Roggeman, Don- munity activities, dock and parks was the son of Vincent R. Ro- The following standing commit- of Brooklyn, and five grandchil- ears. (Continued) ald L. Warren, Joseph Bufano, and police and civilian defense mano, Sr., who survives him, tees, with chairmen named first, dren. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. were established'by the;'govern- had brought U.S. and Russian Edward A. Schramm, Anthony F. committees. He also was ap- Carling and the late Mrs. Assunta Caoli : The funeral will be Thursday Catherine Brennan McGrath; five- —-|ftp body. tanks to the border for a time. D'Ambrosio, Leo Gallino and pointed council's representative t< Romano. (Continued) at 8:30 a.m. from 'the Posten Fu- sons, Peter F. Jr., William T. R., '•' Finance and buildings, Mayo: The tanks were withdrawn but Vernon W. Manning, patrolmen. the planning board. Mr. Romano was a member of have made no decision on th neral Home, Atlantic Highlands, Edward and Eugene McGrath. all Lawley, Kavalck and. Pandolfi he Impasse on identification re- Also, Mr. Straniero, township Mayor Kosene appointed A St. Anthony's Catholic Church, matter of whether to accept followed at 9 o'clock by a requi- at home, and John McGrath of roads and drainage, Pandolf mained. The West refused to fire chief; Victor Bayers, first Fred Maffeo and William Ziemar Red Bank. one-year appointment." em mass in St Agnes Catholic Union Beach; four daughters, Lawley and Kavalck; public safe yield on the ground that control assistant chief; Eiigene Testino, members of Ihe planning board Besides his father, lie is, sur, Church Atlantic Highlands. Bur- Mrs. Karl Schlicker and Mrs. ty, Field, Pandoltl nnd Moody, of the East Berlin border was second assistant, and Ann Cas- They will replace C. Donald Eng- This is the second year in vived by his wife, Mrs. Anna ial will be in St John's Ceme- William Knapp, bojh of Elizabeth, welfare and health, Moody the responsibility of the Soviet saro, William A. Austin, Phyliss lish and William C. Rue. Mi row that Mr. Carling was m Pagano, and a brother, Nicholas tery Brooklyn Mrs. Bernard Schneller, Linden, Field nnd Lawley; public work? Union as an, occupying power Bisogno, John Burke, Thomas J. Rue is president of the RepuM named to the planning body F. Romano of Red Bank. the Jan. I meeting. Mrs. Edward Jennings of Roselle; Kavalek Moody and Field. and not of the East German Cunningham, Marie O'Connell, can Club. The funeral will be tomorrow Last year, during the II day WILLIAM H. FRANK wo brothers, retired Union Coun- TWe' Committee will continue t Communist regime, which the Grace Scher, Howard Sisco, Mi- Mr. Magee, in his farewell re- at 8 a.m. from the John E. Day when he ,was not a Plannin FREEHOLD - William H. ty Judge Edward A. McGrath, meet the second and fourt western allies refuse to recog- chael Slavick, Madeline Smith, marks yesterday, indicated hi! Funeral Home, Red Bank. A Board member, that body nevei Frank, 52, of 22. Schanck St., Sr., and Francis McGrath of this Wednesday nights of each mont! nize ns a valid government. Blanche Vahlroos, George Vogel- disappointment that Mr. Rue am mass of high requiem will be theless elected him chairma died Sunday in Monmouth Med- place; a sister, Mrs. Mary Re- at 8 p.m. . The allied approach to the Rus- lus and Benjamin Walling, school Mr. English were not reappointei offered in St. Anthony's Church once more. ical Center. naud of Linden, and 22 grand- A temporary budget of $371,61' sians through Thompson was crossing, guards. to the board. He pointed out thai at 9 a.m. by Rev. Msgr. Salva- Two days later he was name* Mr. Frank was bom in Brad- children. was adopted. agreed on by the western allies Zoning Board the two were experienced mem- lore, DiLorenzo. Burial will be in by the Mayor and Council to th ley Beach, son of Herman and Mt. Olivet" Cemelery, Middle- The funeral was this morning In other business the cominltte< at a meeting of the U!S., British, Also, Donald J. Malloy, Zoning bers of the planning unif. one-year unexpired term of D Mary Brown Frank. A painting lown. n Elizabeth. voted to purchase for 59,500. ai French and West German foreign Board of Adustment, five-year Mr. Acker was appointed to. a Anthony DeVito, who was a ministers in Paris last month. term, replacing Anthony De- contractor, he also was a partner Irregular tract of land, 21)0x29 three-year term on the board of pointed to the council. in the Shop of Antiquity of Colts MRS. JENNIE V, ADARE It was later approved by the Maio, whose lerm expired, and MRS. ELEANOR K. WEISS foot behind the administratio: health, and Roccp" Falotico was The Carling appointment the. KEYPORT - Mrs. Jennie V. William H. Cullen, Jr., Zoning Neck. building. NATO ministerial council and by named to a two-year term. Mal- was made by a 4-1 vote. Counc BRADLEY BEACH Mrs. Adare, 81, died Thursday in her Board of Adjustment, two-year He was a member of First Mr. Moody abstained. President Kennedy and Prime colm Horton was named lo serve man Theodore Zebrowski at Eleanor Kaplan Weiss, 49, of 419 home, 15 Short St. Minister Macmillan at their Ber- unexpired term, replacing Rob- Methodist Church an exempt Ihrec- years on the zoning board stained and Councilman Josep member of Good Will Hook and Evergreen Ave., died in Fitkin Born in Union, she had lived muda meeting. ert Weigand, who resigned; Mr, of adjustment, replacing Joseph Kellenyi cast the negative vod Ladder Co., and a past presiding Hospital, Neptune, Saturday after here 45 years. The sounding-out approach was Shields arid John W. Mehlenbcck, 7 Taxes IF. HunHuntert . At that time Mr. Carling sai master of the Odd Fellows Lodge a long illness. Mrs. Adare was the widow of decided on after French Presi- welfare board, and Mr. Thorne, New fire chiefs sworn in yes- "This whole affair promises here. Mrs, Weiss was born in Jersey Charles H. Adare. (Continued) . dent De Gaulle refused tn enter Civil Defense and Disaster Con City and was a secretary for the terday by Mr. Blair were Richard be of real benefit to Eatontow Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Surviving are a son, Charles *rs working in that state, or a Into formnl allied negotiations trol director. Credit Bureau of Monmouth end Pettigrew, chief; Robert Lundy, for it has clearly shown an it Margaret Sabo Frank; two sons, If. Adare, Jr., of this place; three estimated $8 million. with HID Russians on—Berlin un- And, P. Thomas Cahill,. Jo!ir Ocean Counties. She was a mem- deputy chief; Joseph Connors, portant number of people th Robert H. Frank of Ardcna and daughters, Mrs. Iris Me Cabe and less they took concrete actions Warnock, Harry Fallon. John ber of Haclassah. Exchange Money first assistant, and Mr. Acker, regrettable fact that far too man Arnold W. Frank of this place; Mrs. George Powelson, both of to remove the tension which re- Walsh,. Paul Purington and Don At the end of each year. th( second assistant. years major decisions in bo a daughter, Mrs. Louis Staudt of Surviving are a son, Mark this place, and Mrs. Anthony T. sulted from Soviet Premier Khru Sanchez, Commerce, Industry states would exchange the-mon ough affairs liave been made fa Point Pleasant; four brothers, Weiss of Lone Branch; a daugh Willens of Littls Silver, and six and Trade Commillee, with Mr. $15,000 Tax Loss In '62 ey they had collected, mtanini shchpv'5 attempts to end the al- a very small group of men wh Harry, Gus, and Ernest Frank, ter, Miss Jill Weiss, at home; her grandchildren. Cahill as chairman; Mr. Man- In his annual message, Mayor a $1!) million net gain for Ne lied occupation of West Berlin, are not publicly responsible f( all of this place, and George mother, Mrs. Bessie Kaplan o! ning, John E. Nicholl, Jr., Vic- Kosene declared that (he borough The funeral was Sunday in the Jersey. Peace Treaty the results of those decisions. Frank of South Amboy; a sister, this place; a broiher, Aaron Kap tor Baker, Albert Ammerman would lose $15,000 in lax revenues Bcdle Funeral Home with Rev. The New Jersey commuter, Khrushchev previously had "Given adequate public suppo Mrs. Kathryn Grubby of this Ian of Cranford, and a sister Jr., and Frank Karlovieh, Recre- this year because of the $800 lax Harry Pine, pastor of the Calvary would have filed New York re threatened tn sign n separate and-encouragement, Mayor Wer- place, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Daniel C.haiet of this plnee ation Committee, with Mr. Man exemptions granted lo clderlv res- Methodist Church, officiating, turns deducting the amount ofjor.ilrr trpalv with Vast Germany ner has been able lo overpower The funeral will be today at 1 ning as chairman, and Theodore idents by the slate. He said that Services will bo held at 10 a.tn Burial was in Old Tennent Cem- their tax liability lo their liomeji,v (|1P Pllt| of 1%'I, giving the this pressure croup," he ridded. o'clock from Ihe nodine Funera Slievc. Mrs. Lawrence . Hender- budpetiiry problems were lurll Thursday in the CUT. Clayton etery, Tonnent. «(ate-thc nonresident credit. jroniimuiist regime control of nl During the yrnr since this in- Home, Ashury Park. Elimination of the noiiresidrn.t jftocl access routes to West Bcr- son." Mrs. John Morris, Joseph complicated by the voters' ap- & Son Funeral Home, Adclphia. cident, Mr. Carling has seen the MERTON E. LARSEN credil would mean thai tlie;];,, nut he lifted his ultimatum O'Shea, Robert, Morris ••"•' proval of a 10 per cent increase Rev. John D. Mcrwin, pastor of Planning Hoard's master plan, JOSEPH II. CALVER. SR. LITTLE SILVER — Merton E. amount of iho New Jersey lax[.,i n, soviet f'nmmunist pnrtv ert Henderson, Shade Tree Com- in salaries 'or all policemen and the Methodist Church, will offici- p llu product of several years' EATONTOWN — Joseph If. Larson, 47, of 12(1 North Sunny- liability no longer was dt(lik:ti-; - , ,, ,,r| rirotnvko had belt mittee, with Mr'. Slicve as c'lnii- the f.irl that the local and re- ate. Burial wilt be in Maplewood ( 0llf rc ;s (T gional Hoards of Kducation will work, adopted. Calver, Sr., 54, of Kt. .15, die crest Dr., died Thursday in Pat- ( man. Cemetery. 1">I" (if talk'; ;il the UN As- require grenler portions of 'die He lias also participated, with Friday in Monmouth Medic/a terson Army Hospital, Fort And New York has the ma-j.,pln|)|v onJ| ,,, w^hinglnii will Under '.terms of a recently- l.iv dollar Ihi.s year. Ho pointed members (if Ihe Planning Hoard Center nflor a lour; illness. Monmouth. adopted uidiiiiincc, the Planninj: MfiS. SARAH A. .SKIXDJNr; hineiv — Ilie wihlmlililiU •'•>'•'•• iSei-K-sn-v'nf S! ill- l)i-;m Kllsl. out dial the Mayor and Council and Council, in talks on urban; He was born in llradovolt, ; Mr. I.arson was horn in Vir- Hoard was rcnriiani'cd for class t-RKEHOLD - Mrs, Sarah Ann trm—for I'lifoicinc paymrol. j-,,,,1 Prc-idnil Kennedy have no control over the- police renewal with stai'e and federal was the son of the late .losopli ginia, Minn,, the son of John A. ' with the following 1 Skelding, 7!), of 120 Center St., •Hi;,.,, the Now Jersey rtsidcnl ., |)(. ,<„,,,;.,„,. .„„„,,,. anMml,U members, salaries or Iho school budgets-; official. ;. These talks, it is un- II. and Mary f'ostello Calvrr, and (lie late Mrs, Ann Larson. died Sunday at her home. working in New York would havelf|ir ,;..||i(,n, „-;,,, ,),r, ,,.,,,, „„! apiwintnients: lie defended his recent veto of di-rstinnl, aio slatcil to continue. Mr. Calvor was einploved b\ He served in Ihe Navy In World no choice luit to pay IlKi Now-nrr|m •|M,,I),|,..,,II-,', t.,.,k „„„,;. Gilherl W. lionnelt, six-year the proposed rmy increases for Mr. Cnrling is past president of Horn in England, Mrs. Skcld- the Railway Express Agency War II with the rank nf com- 1: taxes. Any lorin: 1-riink .1. Smyth, five in find mil v. h"llv thrv arc \\i hnroiigh employees us "a slop in the New Jersey I-'ederation uf O(- ing had lived here inosi ol her Bridge Ave.', Red Hank, for 2 mander, lie was employed as a made with his home • state, years; James .1. McGorly, four inr i rel,t\ thr H'IIKIIH ls Mif- ihe right direction," licinl Planning Boards, which life. Slio was the widow of George years. He was a member rf St civilian at Fort Monmouth, whether double Taxation or no 1 1 years; Anlliimv I). Mmilagiia. III' In Milf pc lie lias' also sorvril Inr two terms Skelding, and was a member of Dorothea's Catholic f'lmrcli liore where he was J raining officer, • tax. would ho worked.nut there. three years; .lolin J. Freyor, two The mayor stiid lie was 'confi- if a Wo'.loWo'.toin-Sin-ii'i t .- , • «;> vic* n ei |»presidenti I .sun ill. . inHe- is a di- St. Peter's Episcopal Church iincl was an exempt fireman of Opoi.itiiuv, Division, Department Now Yorkris working id New >; anil M i wniild ..ifi-'Mianl Ilio West- y > r. Sanchez, cine 'lent a saving for I lie municipality ,.,,,.,„,. nf ,h(, Alllmaliin Society here. the Hook and Ladder Co., Rod of Specialist Training, Signal Jcrsry Wfiold pay Ihi'ir $N trillion vi lir Hubert K Surviving are four sons, Wil- llank. School. n i'rn pi'-snico in Wet H'Tlin ! ' :. Hra.ly wus up- <'""l'l ho effected if a urmip in- ,,f ,>i.lnMill|, officiak a v iir to th.'it Mate bill thev iiietnhec ,sur;i]ir was e.stiibli.',liP( 1 So f.ir, hnweviT. RII-.'.KIH, Mininr, pl-in was osl;ibliilic|' '"'furj; Mr. MnniMii, the now appointee liam and Cjeorge Skelrfinc (if I hi ; Surviving aro his vifo, Mis. Mr. Larson hail livocl in I.illle would hr aIIri\v-f( 1 to creilit iiiiv Chiiiriiicn nf tlw1 i'.oveinin}; horou employers. S[*III,(".IIHII fioin Premier Khin-! ]lo a six-year lerm on Iho Plan- place, Walter Skelding of .laines- Helen Hruc|uier Calvor; two sons, Silver It! yours. He war, a" mem- Bin h p.ivmonl-, iijiiiinst ttii-ir New- body's sl.indiiii: coininiltoos wore shiliov down have boon ln-,istoiitj Looking towardr, the future he ning Hoard, is. a retired Army hurc and Clarence- Skeldini; of Patvohii;tn Jnsoph IT. Cnlver, Jr. ber of Ilio Shrewsbury Presbyte- Yoik lax ;iii(l liciu e would no'; iiilmed as follow r in all' public sl;ili-inonls lh.it said ho Imped an agreement Major, IKKV employed by the l''.ii| ,lishtown; throe (laughters, of \lc(\ Hank, nnd (iary Richard rian Church nnd of Red Bank JKIVO anv doiiblo-ln\Mlioii, prnb- 1 Russians ;iie |\oiiii; In sii'.n a,I I-iiunoo. street lights, sower. !, would soon bo reached on Ihe Ashury Pnrk Press in Uin pro- Mrs. Ilerllia SKiror, Mrs. f-Ior- Ciilvor of Garden (irove. (jilif.; I.odr.o. I-74AM. Jem. central ptnvhiisiii;:; Mr. construct ion of boioii|:h hull and peace Irciilv with I'.nsl Germany"" motion department and in radio ewee Diirveo and Mrs. Mildred a brollier, .limit's Calvor of Rod Surviving besides hi:; father Is I- liiniiiiitioii of the nun i(i:,ideiit ( Hliimlii, police, fire and Civil binary facilities. He promised mill thiii Hie allied occupation,. new.',. Candia, nil nf Freehold; 12 (;niml- Hank; a sister, Mrs. .l:imes Hij;- his wife. Mrs. Catherine DeKusco credit al-n ii expected to nrjin lvfnlsr his oo-(i|icralliMi with council when 1 1 of Wr:\ Iloilin must bo ended I - oman .lame: He scrvi'd on tin" Pl.iiininj: eliildicn nnd right grrnt-graml- jjin ; of Now York City, anil throe. Larson. mi-ad(lilion;il $1 million frolii res- • Id. Hiiulv 'diicntioiuil liaison, it prepares lo scille the issue. Hoard in tIBfl and l!).'i!l, ami re- children, i;raiiilchil(lroii. idents of other slnles i hn I; havr The funeral will b(> today nt ,1lld streets .mil mack, Commit- Mayor Kcisono nj'.nin lecoin- (signed at Ihid time, while still Services will he The fiinernl will be tomorrow at ?:,'M p.m. in the Shrewsbury III'(>me taxes. Midi iis VO]IIIIIIII Ursl II oiinii) Mayor at 11 term.m M;uvin Olinsky: p;irks nienilrtl a ifireo-nieinbor Hoard on active duly in the army, due a.m. tomorrow in Peters « a.m. friini Ihe William S. An- Presbyterian Church with Rev. nnri v.lio work in Now Yink IIPWI-K I-A!.!:;, P,i. (AP)-.- ;iiid pl.ivjiionnii-, ;IJII] w-Hfiii'e, 1 "f Assessors lie np|>riiiitp<| to re- Id (lie pressure of military duties. Church, wlilf licv, lleniard C;,ir-

Most Accurate Instrument of Its Type Installed FIRE CHIEFS SWAP POSTS — Hyatt Cunningham, left, last yoar'j Rumson fire chief, FORT MONMOUTH — What developed in the program. Sta- •otation, thus appearing to hove; poses with, from left, Charles S. Callman, Alfred West, the new chief, and Robert It believed to be the world's tion manager, from the U.S. Ar- ;tationary above geographical lo Marass, now assistant chief, at Borough Council organization meeting yesterday. Mr. my Signal R&D Laboratory, is :ations. most accurate space communi- Cunningham was presented an ex-chief's badge by the mayor. cations antenna was installed Samuel E. Findler, 209 Haw- ADVENT Ground Station anten- Saturday at a Fort Dix AD- thorne St., Neptune Township. nas with 60-foot parabolic reflec- VENT site approximately 35 Project director for construction tors are designed primarily foi DIVIDEND FOR CITY orations for the Presbyteria advanced space communication Church Sunday School tree mjles • southwest of here. of the site is Harold Zweigbaum, LONG BRANCH—At last some .n the super high frequenc; Contribute Scouts and Brownies also san, Brig. Gen, William M. Thames, Metuchen, also from USASRDL. one in this city has discovered a range. They will operate witl carols a'c area shopping center; commanding general of the U.S. Similar facilities are being in- way to make auto accidents pay ADVENT satellites in transmi led by John Thatcher of Oa Army ADVENT Management stalled at Camp Roberts, Calif., ! dividends 200 Toys ing and receiving information a Hill. Agency here, said this is one and a smaller antenna and as- extremely high data rates. I: On recommendation of City 1 Troop 131 entertained member 'milestone in a series of priority] sociated •communication equip- Manager Richard J. Bowen, City ment will be aboard a Navy ship. iddition, these antennas will haw To Center of Troop 163 at a Christmas pai steps in the military communica-| :he capability of automatical!; SEA BRIGHT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE presented Council has approved a plan to tion satellite program. Project Equator Orbit ty in the home of Mrs. Mar racking satellites in both th< charge $2 for making available LIMCROFT — More than 200 Smith, and members of Troo v ADVENT is a Department of De its first annual Citizen's Achievement Award to Irwin These facilities are one link VHF and UHF ranges. Telemetrj pholostatic copies of auto- acci- uffed toys were made by Lin- 239 spent Thursday and Frida fense research and development in the ADVENT program to de- will be received from the sal E. Levy, of the Trade Winds Motel and Pool. Left to dent reports. roft Girl Scout and Brownie at Camp Nomoco. project irianaged by the U.S. Ar velop, launch, and test active-re- roops as Christmas gifts for ellites, and commands will b right are Robert T. Brown, president of the chamber; Mr. Bowen said that based on The Neighborhood Associatio my. - • " peater microwave communication hildren at the Arthur Brisbane ransmitted to accomplish specii prior, demands the city can an- will meet next on Jan. 11 at 9:3 payloads in the 22,300-miIe-high| Mr. Levy, and Arthur M. Katimt, chamber executive :hild Treatment Center in AI- The Fort Dix ADVENT Station, c ADVENT objectives. ticipate a-net gain of $2,000 a a.m. in the Lincroft Fire Hous< In the southeast corner of. the! synchronous orbit. At that alti secretary. year. I .ire. , 1 Stability is the important con reservation off Rt. 70, seven tude, satellites in circuluar orbit The toys were presented to around the equator will travel sideration, according to Gen METHODISTS PLAN APPEAL ' miles northwest of Lakehurst, is Thames, because Ihe aim of th f iirs. Helen Safko, chairman of at the same speed as the earth's Nason on Education GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) - one of three surfaces links being giant antenna must be accurat he Family and Child Welfare The Methodist Council of Bishop o within 0.024 degrees. An aim "'ommittee, at a recent meeting ng error of only one degre> f Girl Scout Troop 365 in the has approved a church-wide a\ ivould miss a synchronous-orb: incroft Presbyterian Church. peal for $1 million to pay fc Resolution: Don't Worry Other recent Scout and Brownie property for a proposed Metl satellite by 385 miles. odist center in Washington, D.C To achieve such pinpoint lommunity projects have includ- If you've been looking for a must do in each case, but putting remedy the weak spots without near Methodist-related America Successful Investing curacy requires extreme antenn d decorating the fire house New Year's resolution, stop wor- down on paper will clarify your retracing the whole course. This University. stability, and an 84-foot hole wa: hristmas tree and making dee rying! Inking about it. Let the list saves time when you need it most. dug 30 feet deep in the sandy so 'PreferretiV Seldom Good Buys And that's the resolution: Stop lo the remembering ami relieve of the Fort JJix site for buildinj So resolve to make plans and worrying! our mind so that it can function a foundation. follow^them with action. I have By ROGER E. SPEAR Here you iroperly. worked with many students who . 5,000 Tons Ot Concrete are, having a Make a short "master" outline have followed such plans success- Each month I receive several. Like other fixed income secur- Layers of special concrete wen wonderful va- ir each course. Each outline fully. letters from readers who ask ities, the market price of pre packed in the hole—10,108,8C cation. But, in teed be only one or two pages They'll reward you with better one. Whether they should!buy preferred 'erred shares is largely deter- pounds of it—and the tower wa the back of ing, but it should cover all of the grades, too! Itocks.' In my; opinion, preferred mined by money rates. Sinci constructed after hardening. Th your mind are mportant points in* the course. r (You may write Dr. Nason in are seldom good buys — unless money rates have been firming 65-foot tower is built of 190 ton those little anx- ou should do this either before of one-inch steel plate held ieties that care of this newspaper. He will B< .» , income is man- of late, it is likely that mosl ^turning to school or imme- gether with three tons of weldin keep pestering ately afterward. You may have discuss questions of general in- datory — and preferreds will work lower as terest in his columns.) tekue, under present :he economy moves ahead. rod. you about work over each outline two or money condi- With the tower standing, wor school work: iree times to reduce it to the It i3 interesting to look back Dr. Nason tions, they are a few years and examine the ex- er? then emplaced the rotatio; Anxiety about csired length. The better you From London distinctly poor perience of a holder of Genera elevation pedestal mount upo unfinished work nderstand the course, the shorter buys, Motors preferred compared with which the dish rests. The e: soon to be due. le outline probably will become. To Stephens A preferred he man whp' bought GM com- tremely fine meshing of the ped Anxiety about the final reviews Now you are ready for the rush stock, unless it mon. In 1950, the 5 per cent pre- stal gears make the mechanis and examinations — and the f information that comes in the LITTLE SILVER .— Mayor i s convertible ferred sold at an average of 124, "a- precise 120,000 pound watch grades! ist weeks. You are ready to Charles W. Stephens, In taking When it's a full-scale bank such as owsl Every bank- Into common, while the common's price wai The antenna is connected by Anxiety about all the material isten in class-during the tcach- office yesterday, took a mo- Is something of about 15. Today the man wh< 200-foot covered. passageway the teachers will throw at you in r's review and "think" the new ment from the proceedings for Ing service you may want, now or later, is available an anomaly. It bought the preferred has seen an operations building, \vhi< the last weeks of the semester. Formation into its proper place "a little sentiment." SPEAR provides 6,000 square Feet : the master outline. With has neither the his capital diminish by 12 pei They seem to have a way of He explained that I1I.1 two floor space, mostly filled wi pe^s" to hang things on, it here—plus free consultation on your business, per- security of a bond nor the appre cont. During the same period "piling it on" at the end. Well, daughters, his son-in-law and rows of communication equi on't seem like so much Infor- elation potential of a common though, the holder of the commoi the end catches them suddenly, his grandchild could not attend shares had a profit of some 271 ment. just as it does you. intion after all. sonol or family money matters. «tock. Such an outline also relieves swearing-in ceremonies because per cent. For several months the dish, So how do you get rid of those I can remember in the 1920's ou of the worry that you may they are in London, and he read the very popular shibboleth, I don't know what the fulun paraboloid, was under constru worries? a telegram received from them tion beneath a 90-foot-air-inflat< nit parts of the course in your "U. S. Steel preferred is as Rood growth rate for General Motor Ry starting a plan ri^ht now to yesterday morning. canvas "bubble." Hoisting t inal review. It's hard lo know ' is a bond." This was heard no or other firms will be, but I dc eliminate the causes. Let's take v It read: "Today's the first; nine-Ion dish structure to the lo hen you have reviewed every more after the dividend was believe that many companies vt\ them one at a time. so proud we could hurst; the cr's top -Saturday required hill); of importance without r> : partially defaulted in 1332 and continue to expand and that in The first cause is unfinished heck list., The outline will help year has brought what It ouRht DQ ALL YOUR BANKING• vr.stonT should "be situated soScriinc witl' « 200-foot boom, the shares fell from 11R to 51'/a. work. Mere is a scBeme that mi find your strcni'ths and cor- — you as mayor. The London- CONVENIENTLY UNDER ONE ROOF— Since dividends on preferred." they'll bo able to join in this) When the FnrUlix facilities I' will start your mind working in- ed your wonknesses. You can ers." will not be increased, their price growth. Those holding preferred ~~ " ' """ "'"" ead of worrying: OURS! movements on the upside are stock will [jet a fixed income and employ approximately 100 por-j Make n list of the things you limited. However, there is nothing else, while common sons. Operations at the ground' must complete for each cnurse. sliition will be centrally directed ' side if th"(f\corporatinii Rots into shareholders will have the chance Jot the? due date beside each one from the U.S. Army AIIVKNT I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC. trouble. to prosper grently. Kvery time y'm complete an item Control Center, at the AOVF.NT draw a line through it. Work on 648 OCEAN AVE., WEST END, N. J. CA 2-0211 Management Agency headquar- the list every chance you get. I ters, Fort Monmouth. you go to the library, yon may SPECIALISTS IN PHANSTIEHL FINEST QUALITY Prime enntrartor for antenna he able lo pick up several book.' development and site construc- you will need for various itertv MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTY DIAMOND tion, under contract tn the Signal on your list and save trips later Research and nevelnnmi'iit I.nh- .Set up a time schedule and stick THE orntory, Is Sylvnniii I'.lrct ri< to it. Get ahead of it, If you can BANK, INDUSTRIAL & UTILITY STOCKS PHONO-NEEDLES Products Inc., of Waltham, Mass. You may "know" what yot Inqttirir* Invited - - No Ohlipntinn Regular 9.95 to 19.95 The Hondix Corp., is responsible for the development of all com- MONMOUTH COUNTY With f/ifs $*).88 municntinn equipment both for cular 01 hit willi n period ol ! Gentlemen, Please keep mo posted on .. AOVI'NT satellites and surface about six hours. name* of stock Advertinvnivnt tj 1 stations*. Later launches will place . AD «1 may possibly huy . sell See Our Other Ad on Pago 11 New .lersey firms participating VKNT satellites in the Ayn NATIONAL BANK chronons equatorial orbit. Ulti in the job Include fampn Con cross out one number of shares Mi-iiilnr Federal Deposit Insur.iun: ('ui|iiiralioii "" 21 BROAD ST. strtiction Cimipnny, Mlddletown. mntcly, Project ADVKNT wil LEWMIL'S RED BANK According tn den Thflmeq, inl prove lhe feasibilly of a systen Rod Bunk Now Shrowsbury Litllo Silver llal tests In Wi will he cnmlurlnt for instantaneous global commun I Typewriter! • HIM • Photo Supplies • Ratlin • Stereo j Address Phono Koyport EngliiMown Atlantic Highl«nd» I Appliances • Records • Television • Tape Recorders with nir nclive communication icntioiu through spacte to mcel satellite In a 6,000-mlIe-high clr- modern military needs. • Ar-Tumhy, Ur, % W>2 WI) BANK JttXISIKH ir.th, over md tbove'lfc* i)ilf basis. ' |c«ed is lowering our costs." It pjaaAt I tqwt fseb prmurt.; DAfLY CROSSWORD Architect Says We firn arte icross Thonafi\ Here's oae 'quttt/sri vt d A isrniUd bUsb-rttlflMMt thel-i ACROSS 0OWW 19, Bull- ewi in tin Unit- pu&llctlion.juik Divid Ttwrae: Will ye, give r mutt «hield agtinst * ittock- J.Thtags flgfct ttA levaed thtt be up &die GOVERNORS ISLAND, N. Y the material and get wise in the) AIL V.ORK GUARANTEED The offiw also had a word of Protection Factor Berry and tons, Douglas, Jr, and 33. Pick out zs 4 Y — Severe color blindness is n ways of it, the more we will suc- 3tf." • Bede" //< caution for designers of do-it- The Pentagon stipulated thai Michael; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Z7 nger a bar to peacetime mil- yourself shelters: structure, room or space de Berry, Jr, and children, Skip and 38, Black * .ary service, it has been an macaws "Shelters designed for con- iigned to protect its occupant! Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ber- 91 ''A ounced by Headquarters, V. S rom fallout must have a proteo ry and children, Patty and Bobby, 38. Utah etate gtruction by • the owner on a flower % ''A% irst Army. ion factor of at least 100. and Capt, Elizabeth Berry of 34 \ Ho 17 "do-it-yourself basis shall be de- 40. One ss Formerly a person unable t In other words, an unprotectec Camp Kilmer. mentally istinguish bright red from bright TWIN BORO FEDERAL wrson would be exposed to IO 38 deficient rcen was rejected under arm limes more radiation than a per- Mrs. William McCormick, Wolf- 4.1 egulatibns. Now, however, the son in a shelter having a pro 41. Antitoxic *O SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION ill Ave., spent Christmas Day rmy will accept severely colo lection factor of 100. with her grand-daughter and fam- « « )lind people, and assign them To qualify as a blast protect 42. "AuH Lang 40 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN, N. J. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Cook o such duties as clerk-typist, tel ion shelter, the structure mus ft and Fair Haven. 43. Otherwise I-1 ype operator, and medical rec- be designed to protect its oc rd clerk. cupanfs against 'a shock wav About 1 per cent of men tcstei if at. least 30 pounds a squari Master Sgt. Frank Stcimle, 12 degrees Farhrenheit for 30 min- PER utes per pound is a dependable induction centers reveal sucl Sea Girt Ave., Is spending the More Pork DIVIDEND holidays with his wife arid guide for home cooking. :olor blindness. ' • ANNUM children. Sgt. Steimle will leav Hams, also may transmit tri- 47© Jan 19 to return to his base in In Markets china when underdone. Canned STAMPS AND COINS. Anticipated on continuance of present earnings Oslo, Norway. He has not been hams should be kept under re- ALBUMS, CATALOGS, home since Christmas in I960. frigeration, and even when This Year marked "Fully Cooked" or "Pre- AND ALL ACCESSORIES cooked" they should be heated ti Mrs. Stella Gibson, 47 Main FREEHOLD — An abundance Open your account with us and no. 1 specialist in of...pork...c.(iincUie* with the cold reach an internal temperature o: Scott t., was the suest of Mrs. Stephe 137 degrees Fahrenheit. Stephens, Navcsink, Christma weather season for zestful en- Minkus enjoy the EXTRA INCOME Mixtures of beef and pork arc moving Day. trees. More pork will be in the markets than at this time last not recommended for use in mak- Grossman year. ing hamburgers, which may nol White Ace Councilman and Mrs. George be thoroughly cooked. Many markets offer pork loin Funds Available for Mortgage Loans Barrett and daughter, Jane, Harris roast with the bone precut mak- Read the labels at all groun Eatontown Blvd., were recent Whitman ing it easier to carve the roast, meat you purchase. Remember guests of Mr. Barrett's sister and or making it possible to serve the that ground meat, meat loaf, family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrec Library of Coins Deposits received by rite 10th meat as chops purchased ft the 8Foun' ;age, meat patties, etc, Watson, Bordentown. often contain pork. All other major lines more economical roast price. Report to your local health de- earn from the 1st of the month Pork must be cooked thorough "Since 1952" Airman second class Davi ly, warns Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, partment or to the State Depart- ment of Health evidence of meal Mason, son of Capt. (ret,) an Monmouth County home agent, to MONMOUTH STAMP being poorly labeled. Account! insured up to Something Arthur Mason, 18 Maple Ave avoid a disease which comes from AND COIN SHOP Mure flew home from his base at Sam eating pork which has been in 39 Monmouth St., Red Ban! $10,000. sun, Turkey, to spend the hoi ANDERSON BROS., Inc. Than Just tested with trichina parasite. It pays to advertise In Tin SHadyside 1-0626 a Bottle of days with his family. Airmar Eight cases of trichinosis have Register.—Advertisement. Mala Offlu k Warehouses Mason will be stationed at Zwie been reported in New Jersey in Milk Jbruchen; Germany In the neai theiast. six months. 51-53 Mechanic St. Rtd lank future. Although only a small percent- Puritan age of pork sold is Infested with TEL SH 1-0030 Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, 61 trichina, such pork can not be •ranch ONIn art Wir.heuH MILK CC. Main St., entertained at dinnei recognized by sight. Thorough Tit MINLIY AVINUI Christmas Day for her family, cooking provides the only safe BUSINES6 SHadyiide 7.0686 George C. D. Hurley, Jr., Mr means of prevention. Trt. M>l»c< S-W41 and Mrs. Frederick Hurley, all ol To kill trichina, the internal Oceanport, and Mr. and Mrs, temperature of pork must reach .lfii.1 * TMr Frederick Acerra and children, 137 degrees Fahrenheit. Roasting Donna and Ricky, Long Branch. at an oven -temperature of 350 IN MONMOUTH COUNTY TREASURERS i" i ! ! CORPORATE MftKIDDrtclT rlDrAKI«ATIrtMC. BOARD OF EDUCATION MUNICIPAL NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL DISTRICTS

MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK | . Issues

j - '••••-, Negotiable Interest Bearing Certificates of Deposit

The business community of Mon- al and a coverage of important in- mouth County will be reviewed in dustry in the county. You'll find this YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL GEORGE L. BIELITZ, PRESIDENT depth in a special edition to be pub- section most interesting and inform- ' SH \4W FOR A QUOTATION lished by this newspaper on Friday, ative. Be sure to read The Red Bank January 5th. There will be many Register's Business and Industrial interesting features and pertinent Review edition on January 5th. information about business in gener- THE . \ Reserve Your Copy of MONMOUTH COUNTY THE RED BANK REGISTER'S NATIONAL BANK MFMBfJR.- FEDERAL PQPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Business and Industrial Review MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

HIGHLANDS NEW SHREWSBURY LITTLE SILVER ENGLISHTOWN RED BANK Edition, Friday, January 5th RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Jan. 2, Super-Size and Super-Style

Handbags, those most impor- tant additions to every woman's outfit, have become larger and larger with the requirements of our modern way of living. For daytime, the new bag de- signs have taken on tote propor- tions but have, relinquished none of their smart shapes. Satchels and oversized enve- lopes are favorites and many of them are styled for around-the- year wear, being as appropriate wilh .town and tuuiilry clothes now as they will be with spring and summer costumes later on. Fashioned of .sturdy fabrics, the totes are often trimmed with soft leathers • in contrasting shades. The ones pictured all have over-the^wrist handles to make them easier to carry. The bags ace equipped with .handy inside compartments so that walletvand change purses iare readily accessible and cos- imetics and keys do not have to be fished out of the depths. They are voluminous enough to carry paperbacks for reading \ on trains and subways, witl plenty of extra room for pack- LACY WAFERS aire fesrive enough to serve at a New ages and any other necessary personal possessions. Year's party. •ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Teachers' For Tuesday, January 2 Conference Present—For You and ours . • . Turn a deaf ear to Set for Jan. 13 people who want to borrow money. You'll have all you can NEWARK — The New Jersey handle to keep even with the Historical Society will present a board for the next month or so. conference for school teachers Career plans hive the green Jan. 13 on the subject "Mapping light.now—spare no effort to New Jersey History." impress the boss, present new Participating organizations in- ideas, etc. Home atmosphere is clude the N. J. Council for Social more congenial than it was yes- Studies, N. J. Council of Geo- terday. graphic Education and N. J. Council on Economic Education." Past • • • Twenty years ago, Future Indications arc Purpose of the conference is to only two out of every five were «hrtog ^ ^ ^^ consider the best aids to teaching New Jersey subjects, including Imported and domestic sharkskin and other clearcut fabric'suits, were 69.50 to 405.00 ...... _..58tT0 to rejectedformilitaryservice. To- * builcy, robabIy using les? history, in the schools of the day, of every seven young men wllici1 ^as high nicolir.; con- state. There will be small group Suits with vests, including worsted, cheviot and twill weave fabrics, were 69.50 and 75.00:...... *„,.. examined, five are rejected— tent. This may mean that less seminars to consider these var- 60 per tent for physical defects, burley^ will be planted m the ious subjects. Entire stock of two-trouser suits, were 75.00 and 79.50 .; ....; ...... :.„„„-. 40 per cent for mental defects. f»'ure> The principal address of the day will be by Lloyd A. Brown Flannel, tweed and worsted suits that were 55.00 to 65.00 .^~.^^ZZZZZZ^.;^Z^:.~:~;...Q3Jty TO of Lutherville, Md., author of The Day Under Your Sign "The Story of Maps and Map Lambs wool, imported tweed, blazer and other sportcqats, were 39.50 to 65.00 ....33*90 tO Making: The Art That Became A Science." Mr. Brown's address is Country heather tweed and imported cotton suede sportcoats, were 29.50 to 39.50 23.90 QI1CI entitled "The Role of Maps in TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) • History." " Topcoats, zip-lined coats and overcoats that were 59.50 to 95.00 38.90 TO Male up lost time by clnnnir odi* »ncl fjueuces. Don't hold a grudge, i-orgiv The program also includes lec- ends yon neBlected o«rine the holidays. mil forRct. tures on "Life in Golonial New GEMINI (May 21 lo Jm» 21) SAGITTARIUS (No/. 22 to Doc. 21 Burberry overcoats, 100% cashmere coats and some Hickey Freeman suits and coats, were 135.00 to I7C.C0 .. There are good food liuys available! par- KtiiKet the |iast and mrt anew. «ha Jersey" by Miss Miriam V. Stud- licularly for home irtczlnK. letter time than a new year. ley, principal-librarian of the N.J. CANCER (Jun. 22 io July 21) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20] Division of the Newark Public Warm all-weather carcoats and suburban coats, many with pile linings, were 29.50 to 55.00 ,..23.90 TO I'nt first tilings first and Rrt the jot) ou Pltmtary influences favor whatever you of llie nay before makiiie oilier plans. Library; "Geographic Regions of wish today. The rest is up to you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 fo Feb. 19) N. J." by Marvin Creamer of Plain front and pleated slacks, were 14.95 to 29.50 ; 10.90 tO LEO (July 22 io Aug. 21) Work Bte.-1'lily, Imt quit eirlv and 'levot Glassboro State College; "Maps— Don't continue to Name someone »*> lime lo such family mailers a! hudgt Their Making and Their Use," by inadvertently paused you embarrassment. c[Ci Broken sizes in Wright Arch Preserver shoes, were 22.95 to 29.95 ..-. ...14.90 TO Martin Bacheller, editor-in-chief VIRGO tAua. 52 fo S«pr. 22| ' PISCES (Feb. 20 fo March 20) Dai't lrtomside iriterwrtionj deter joa Let sleep™ dons lie. Don t stir tip >l of C. S. Hammond Co., Maple- fron doing your t»l on the job. old bone of contention. wood, and "Plans for the New © 1962, Field Enterprise') Inc. Jersey Tercentenary and the Schools," by David S. Davies, ex- t ecutive director of th New Jer- Every year the Rutgers short :ey Tercentenary Commission. course in home horticulture at- YOUR GARDEN tracts a crowd of earnest garden- ers who look for and get prac- THIS WEEK tical advice from an array of a Alien Report By Garden Reporter baker's dozen of specialists. College of Agriculture The teachers, all members of Starts in N. J. Rutgers-The State Uni- the faculty, at the College of Ag- Combed cotton broadcloth shirts with non-resin wash-and-wear finish, were 5.00 3 TOf 11.95 versity; New Brunswick N riculture, will supplement their NEWARK - E. P. Bouchard, alks with demonstrations and district director of the- Immigra- Combed cotton T-shirts with reinforced one-piece dacron polyester and cotton collarette, were 1.50 ....« fOf. 5.95 It's a brand new gardenini exhibits. tion and Naturalization Service, dviscd today that the annual year. Requirements for admission alien address report program is Combed cotton Swiss-ribbed athletic shirts, were 1.00 ...... *. •...... ,....:. 6 for 4.75 The only reason for remember are simple. You have lo be at again under way. • Ing- ,J?y_'s successes and fail least 16 years old and able to According lo Mr. Bouchard, Sanforized combed cotton broadcloth boxer undershorts, were 1.50 '.... 6 TOr 5.95 'ures is to insure a happier ex read and speak English. more than 165,000 aliens reported perience in 1962. The number of men gardeners their addresses last year in New You'll help yourself only if in the course has been increasing Neckties, including wovens, under-the-knots, rep stripes and neat all-over patterns, were 2.50 3 TOF 4.95 Jersey. try to figure dut why thing! every year. The number this year is ex- turned out as they did and whai Tuition is free but the College English 6x3 rib wool hose, anklet and full length, were 1.50 and 1.75...... :...:...^....,...... 6 fOF 5.95 pected to be slightly larger. yoii cfluld have done differently has to ask a registration fee and During the fireside gardenini make a small charge for the Mr. Bouchard • attributes this Solid and patterned sanforized broadcloth pajamas, were 5.00 and 5.95...... ,...... ^i...... 3.99 leason ahead you might read oi considerable amount of printed anticipated increase to the pres itudy a gardening book or cater material and mimeographed lec- ence of an increased number of up on the gradening magazlni ture notes to be given out. aliens in the state. The immigration official that you had to put aside la! The total fee to residents ol pointed out that the address re- »umirfer., New Jersey is f! and to non- ports are required by law and . Most community libraries ar< residents, $9.50. willful failure to comply with proud of their collections of ga Time to Register dening books. Many of these hav, these requirements may lead to been republished in paperbacl It's'not a bit too early to reg- erious consequences. editions, and they're cramma ister. Last year many applicants Forms with which to make the with useful information. who waited until too near the reports are available at all post time the course opened had lo offices and Immigration and Na- College Course be turned away. . ' • turalization Service offices...... : . _.....;.„ :.• 3 But if self-study doesn't appe; To jet a description of the Mr.' Bouchard added that Boys' warm winter jackets, pile or quilt lined with zip-off hoods, washable, were 17.95 and 19.95 12.90 Olid 14.90 J .to you, why not go back to co course and a registration blank trained personnel will be on hand send a card to Dr. Westervel in all offices of tho Immigration Iege? Griffin, Office of the Dean, Col and Naturalization Service to an- Boys' weatherproof laminated washable winter slacks, sizes 6 to 12 only, were 6.95 :.... 4.99 § legc of Agriculture Rutgers Uni swer any questions the reporting vcrsity, New Brunswick. aliens may have regarding immi- Boys' ivy button-down,,poncho and knit spori shirts, were 3.95 ,, 2.99 s =j [DRUG FACTS gration and naturalization mat- The Indian Kinc Tavern in Had ters. Sufficient trained personnel DIAMONDS ARE Boys' and young men's sweaters,, brushed orlon, orfon and wool, Were 6.95 fo 12.95 3.00 Gild 5.00 H donfield, maintained as an arc not available to furnish this A GIRL'S BEST tone site by the New Jersey Dc assistance in all post offices, he Young men's suits, some with vests, size 36 to 42, regular and long, were 49.95 „...., ....38.90 Qlid 44.90 § FRIEND i partment of Conservation and said. Economic Development, was bu AND THE \ in 1750. The Great Seal of Nev It pays to advertise in The VPRESCRIPTION ' Jersey was adopted there. Register.—Advertisement. / .pDEPARTMENT AT EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Bloke PARKE DRUG UNTKINIMIN& ^RED BANK IS A FINE FA.MILV ... •..-.... FRIEND! Ladies' patterned or solid all-wool slacks, ffbnt or side lipperod, were 12.98 to 29.98 .....v...... 7.99 fO 17.99 Ladies' wool flannel and tweed skirts, slim, pleated or gored, were. 12.98 to 25.00 .....0.99 TO 15.99 Ladies' town and country coats in wools or water repellent fabrics, were 25.00 to 79.98 .•...16.99 lO 44.99 Ladies' tailored shirts and blouse's, roll-up or long sleeves, were 3.98 to 14.98 ...., -1»J9 TO 7.99 Ladies' one, two or three-piece dresses, including knits, were 12.98 to 110.00 7.99 TO 79.9#

BROAD AND FRONT STRUTS Charge i': Pay 1/3 February, RED BANK, N.J. • SH 1-5300 Open 9:30 to 5:30 daily; 1/3 March, 1/3 April. No service charge. , 9:30 to 9:00 Wednesday and Friday.

rh. AMMIltll. P«» 1> »DUiltd «xc!u«l«l» io til. M« lor repubUcillmi ol ]l th» local ctwi printed mis n«mpap«r « well M HI AI> news iiiiwimt ______in slow rhythm. The spftme. flies off the stone jetties Member Audit Bureau of Circulation like white plumes and the green break- ers roll up on the sand, stand still, and nniinclil r«.ponslbillllc< fnr lypom-tpblcil errori In ftdvertliemento n,. Rti Bon* recede, erasing the footprints of the but »T. 4'mi^"fh o. / immedlu.lan .uimm.mcny ol »nt y' erro' »'"r whic« 'Ih "m.s 'rr OL mrtlKti will tie«M notify m« birds. ... • ' for It itamett* ol oplr.lom ID iftiem (rom In reader* Tils newspaper assume! no responsibilities The river behind the house flows Ons year (13.00 Bit montba. 18.0 Subscription Prleee .In Advance copy by mall. 9 cenli Single cnt>y at counter, 1 eenls as swiftly as it did in summer. It is empty and a cold sun.tips .the eddies TUKSDAV, JANUARY 2, 1962 and whirls with brass coins which spin and die. The boats in the yards sit-high More State Troopers BISHOP ' on wooden cradles and their gay sum- mertime names seem embarrassing in winter. Up and .The Monmouth County Grand Rartian Township areas. Several down the oceanfront, the big houses are boarded up, Jurors Association deserves public accidents have been caused because he windows are blind. appreciations for efforts made to put motorists have stopped in the center A thin layer of white.cloud veils the southern sky more state troopers on Rt. 35 in the of the highway to make an across- and an unseen jet draws a slow shaky crayon line below At night, the hoarse wooden quack of wild ducks Red Bank to South Amboy area. traffic turn to the left to reach a des- the marshes on trie far side of the river, This has been a very dangerous tination in these developments. In and then, a flurry of small fish clears the surface many cases, it has been next to im- stretch of highway, the scene of a ike a handful of silver confetti as they run from the big long string of dreadful accidents, possible for other drivers to see these ish. ... many caused by sheer carelessness. stopped cars until they are almost It is a time of quiet in Sea Bright, N. J. The summer The Grand Jurors Association put upon them. Add to this traffic s a good time, but (he winter is a good time too. Night' its request in the capable ""hands of brought about by new industries :omes early and sleeps until mid-morning. The sun Monmouth County Prosecutor Vin- shopping centers, and resort-bound comes over the sea, hazy and lazy, too tired to show a bright face to the fat tankers on the southern track. cent P. Keuper who, in turn, went vehicles—and the problem is even The bare branches of the trees, against the sky give the more serious. directly to N. J. Attorney General landscape" a butch haircut. David D. Furman with the appeal. When, in a situation such as this These Days; There is a little ice rime around the dock, but the • Now the attorney general has ad- the added hazard of dangerous or WILLIAM real ice hasn't come yet. In a week or so, it will begin vised that manpower at both the careless driving appears—public to break off in the fresh water creeks upriver and the Keyport and Shrewsbury barracks safety is put on trial. The many ap- It Doesn't Matter Much S. WHITE white chunks will sail down to the sea on a three-knot soon will be built up. Orders, said peals Ehat have been made for cau- By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY WASHINGTON - It must be ide and' come back up six hours later when the swing . aid now of the GOP that neve s in. The sea gulls will stand on these little white is- Mr. Furman, already have been is- tious driving have not led to a satis- The newspapers stir one's fears and excitements, has a major party has all it lands, blinking their eyes against the dazzling sun and sued to increase the Rt. 35 patrolling. factory result. The only thing left is but it does not matter much. Christmas comes and big presidential eggs in one bas :et so vulnerable to easy upse crying for food. Sew Year's Day comes; a year passes and a new year Year after year, as Monmouth to bring out the poliee to enforce the by purely local circumstances. It is easy to tell, from indoors, which way the sets in its course. We check off our cards and count The whole future of the Re County's population., grows, more law and to punish offenders. wind is moving because the gulls do not like to have our presents and pray that we have forgotten no one. publican party in the 1964 presi traffic at all hours pushes it way dential election may well be pn their tail feathers ruffled. They face into the wind per- In time, it can be hoped, there The excitement for a day or two is along Rt. 35. The road at best is a determined two full years aheai mitting it to run along their curved orange beaks, will be highway improvements—to tense; but we awake on the aftermath f time, in gubernatorial contest! their heads, smoothing and pressing the wing feathers tricky one, filled with small hills and make turning easier and safer. Until and we go back to work and it is all in which only two of the 50 state; will have any voice. against their sides. dips, fashioned with sudden turns that is done, it. can be hoped that the the same. Both the outstanding GOP pros Some stand on the sea wall, watching the winter and criss-crossed by roads. Many In the affairs of men, the calendar presence of more state police will identlal prospects for 1964—Ncl fishermen, in waist-deep boots, stand in the surf and does not change the course of events. son Rockefeller of New Yor! housing developments have gone up bring traffic into better and firme cast for big stripers. This is their competition and Khrushchev will be in 1962 what he and Richard Nixon of Californi in the Middletown, Holmdel, and control. —could be destroyed by this pe they do not like it. The small terns sit on a floating was in 1961—coarse, rough, pushing, culiar set of circumstances lon log, rising and falling in the sea like a line of chorus grabbing, orating character and avoid- before the 1964 Republican N; gg, g ;irls learning to kick in unison; really tional Convention is called to 01 Your Money's Worth; SOKOLSKY ing war as fhg rest; 0{ tjje der. Sometimes, in early evening, a thick fog rolls in and seeks to. avoid war if there is any chance to gain vic- Gov. Rockefeller is alread; the village sounds like a community muffled in snow. running hard and publicly—a tories without war. A saloon door slams, a child giggles, a car walks The world has grown weary of Khrushchev's tac- early—for re-electic in Ne\ Pocketbook Issues to Dominate Congress York. He has been forced to rus through it in low gear. The green lights in front of tics and he knows that they do not reach his goals, For out in this unseasonable fashioi Borough Hall turn the fog to jade for 15 feet, and then by the complications surrounding By SYLVIA PORTER what he has sought to achieve during 1961 has been surrender to darkness. the abolition of the United Nations which has some the personal tragedy of his im obs and expand paychecks and mail to five cents and on air mai pending divorce. Many, including At 10 p.m. one can walk the sea wall from the Tariff legislation, tax reform, how survived despite him. He has sought to disrap medical care for the aged under it would help our corporations to eijht cents. A deal paving tin this correspondent, think arrj Driftwood to Mar-Co-Ed, over four miles, without see— roduce more competitively way for this law has been madi man's personal life is hi- pers Social Security, retraining of the the Western Alliance which has managed to surviv< ing anyone. The deep quiet lays over the village like a priced goods tor sale here and between the administration am despite him. He has attempted to build a Communisl al business; but many moi Jobless, higher postal rates—what abroad. But flic more a factory the crucial Senate committee. B don't. secret. Here and there, a smudge of smoke lifts from '•'• have these widely dissimilar sub- is automated, the fewer jobs will these mail rate hikes would raisi center in Cuba that would master the Western Hem Nixon is stoically going to bi a chimney to challenge the moonlight. These are the jects in be available in that factory—and the casts of every one who us isphere and leave the United States isolated and he for governor of California, ni the mails. . There'll be plenty hardy ones—the Ryans, the Farrels, the Rocks, the ' mon? the greater will become the prob- has failed in this program thus far. really only out of personal choic They're a top lem of relocating those displaced howls. but also out of another kind Axelsens, the Santoras, the Keenans.-the Furmans and five on the list workers. Each of the questions involve Our program has not been completely or com- harsh political necessity. His na Thompsons—to whom the ceaseless iea is home. of Issues which Retraining cither paychecks or profits or lii petently carried forward, but neither has Khrushchev's row defeat for the presidency Once, a long time ago,' this was a finger of sand both Demo- Or take legislation to help re- ing costs or prices or wages or And that is int^sling because somehow we hav Mr. Kennedy in 1960 left him crats and Re combination of all..When it comei alternative. If he expected to ri 10 miles long. The Lenapes and the Delawares car*--- train the workers wlio lose their permitted ourselves" to believe that Russia's program publicans agree jobs so they can find new po- to causing fights, pocketbook is main really important in his pa ried their canoes overland and set them in the creeks will dominate sitions. We're entering 19G2 in sues can easily match relig*iou! is inevitably successful, when, as a matter of fact, it ty, he simply had to put his vo and they came downstream to this big sandbar and the 87th Con- appeal again to the test in his a strong upswing. Yet, the rate or racial issues. It's going to bi does not really approximate success. called it Nauvoo, which means Bright Sea. They fished gress almosl of unemployment continues stick- ough, tough session. home state. from the hou The public looks at the confusion of purpose and Rockefeller has in effect admit- PORTER ily high and even a, super-boom the waters in the warm season and their fires burned in reconvene will not clean out our pools of the confusion of statement and wonders what it is all ted—in what by political stan- high at night on the beaches. on Jan. 10. dards is total candor—that-he is nskillcd, uneducated unemployed about and how it comes about that what is said is not The tides and winds were as steady then as they And they're all Pocketbook Is- for the simple reason that our looking beyond the statehouse in iues—which means they'll crack economy has less and less need done and what is done is so different from what has '62 to the White House in '64. are now. Arcturus came up on time, blinking' a baleful;; party lines, cross income classes, for the unskilled, uneducated been promised. But these are incidental to efforts at Nixon, to the contrary, has yellow eye, and Sirius followed the dogs at a distance,! •t times divide and at times unite man or -woman. With other free government and it is not too difficult to under- been pushed and prodded to say that he is "not a candidate" for as a good hunter should. The Indians chased the sport- Big Business and Big Labor. forces Intensifying the problem stand that freedom and efficiency do not often go to- To make a firm forecast on the of these "handicapped" Ameri- the presidency. It goes without ing porpoise and fought the fat bluefish and the gallant first working day of 1962 about cans, there will be rising pres- gether. The most finaj and efficient action is death saying, however, that if he should bonita. sures for a federal law to help WOMAN'S PLACE win impressively in California, Congress' actions months from which is the means that dictators and masters use to That was yesterday. A lonesome long ago yester- now is nonsensical on the face train and relrain the jobless. Woman's place increasingly his friends would not be slow ta complete their purposes. open a Presidential "draft" for of it. But to say positively that Or take legislation which would away from home.' In 1950, tl day. The White man is here now. He builds big stone these will be amon^ the top is- raise our Social Security taxes to In a free society, there must be a margin for error. im. walls to keep the sea out, and bulkheads to keep the •tate Oeparment of Emnloyme: Rockefeller, for his part, has sues In the new session is entirely provide hospital and nursing That does nOt meah that We mUSt aCCept ineffici Justified. The struggles in Con- home care for the aged—an issue points out 29% per cent of no ency surely no easy road, either. Most river from his back door. He pollutes the river and' gress in 1961 laid the basis for which has aroused passionate agricultural workers In the Port- or justify confusion, but it does mean that we are often of the regular Republicans have the sea and complains about the fishing. He is a the struggles in Congress in 1982; opposition and support, for it lias land 'metropolitan area were faced by a choice between arbitrary decisions and a never really wanted him for the fretful, worrisome animal who has no time to stare for profound emotional as well as key top nomination, anyhow. The the administration has made it womeiv By 1960 the psreentage variety of choices. Even in dictatorial societies, the clear that It will fight hard for financial aspects. v coming divorce will certainly be moment at a slice of sky. He is very busy protecting had grown to 33. National figures seized upon by them as added revolutionary tariff legislation— Or take legislation which would prevailing element often has to compromise with other what he has, and trying to get- more. closely parallel those tor Port- argument why he should not have the most controversial Issue o raise the postal rate on first-class groups, because power cannot be too tightly held or It is evening again. The seersucker river •11. land. it. Even to stay alive nationally too rigidly exercised without the risk of explosion. for '64, he must do better than imoothes flat; the west wind dies. A wedge of peach Even a casual analysis will un- CARMICHAEL Greater growth' in supporting • And so, we have gone through this year 1961 merely well in the New York rims the western sky. Overhead, a herringbone cloud derline how deeply decisions on industries than in basic industries race in 'G2. these questions wijl affect the was largely responsible for the without much peace or rest but also without any deci- loses the sun and assumes a coat of slate blue. It will finances of millions of U.S. fam gain in female . employment. sive failures. One might say that everything remains So must Nixon, in California. be cold and clear tonight and the lamps overhead will Hie*. Medical and educational rerricPS A mere thin victory there over up in the air. The United Nations continues to exist the incumbent Democratic Gov- wink big and blue. Tariff Laws increased greatly during Uie de- cade. Rapid gains wero noted but no one can say whether it is stronger or weaker. ernor, Edmund (Pat) Brown, Take the tariff legislation, This The town is quiet... also in retail trade and finance, Certainly one wonders what will become of it. The who is a long way from a Roos- has hardly been typical dinner Insurance and real estate, all of evelt, an Eisenhower or a Ken- conversation in the average home death of Dag Hammarskjold frightened many of its which employ a high percentage nedy politically, would hardly set "Mirror On The Tariff Wall- •• in recent years but it will be so of women. The percentage of strongest adherents but none of them could explain the Republicmvpros to mad, glad this year nnd next year and the cheering. year after that. For Presiden """"" '"In' «'"»~>''*i"supporting" :-i...t"industries—, why Hammarskjold's departure was a greater loss than rose from 35.3 per cent to 30.1. Thus, it comes to this: Kennedy will be asking unprc that of his predecessor, Trygve Lie, although it might Both Rockefeller and Nixon cedenled powers to bargain down Even In the basic industries, could very easily lose in practi- our tariff walls across-the-board be said that few remember Lie. the ratio of females to males cal fact and for the future, even In return for an equal lowering The change of the presidency of the United States changed, In 1950, women held if not necessarily losing their of Europe's taniff walls so our only 16.5 of 100 jobs in this cate- did not really affect too much. President Eisenhower 1062 elections. And so could the businessmen can sell increasing gory, liy 19li(l, they had obtained amounts of American-made goods was a calm and gentle person who provided the country whole GOP fqr if both were 18.!i of every 100 work opportuni- knocked out of tho GOP basket In the rapidly expanding, boom- ties. Tlie 1 lopartmonl of Kmploy- with a gentle personality hut whose eight years Ing European Common Market. for '1)4, its sole 'rfmnininn urn menl atlnbiites tins Io it decline office will leave small mark upon history. He let things pant, on present form, would bp But a lowering of our tariff walls in employment ""Jlpass and for good or ill, Ihcy did pass on their way Senator Harry Goldwater. l-'ew would stimulate sales of imported »vood products ' practical polltlcans bellevo, as of goods in our country and Imports hiph p"roont:\;!C of men, .nul ev- hardly scratching the sands of time. The contest be- today anyhow, that GoldwaU already arc fiercely compel it ive! pansion in electrical machinery, tween Vice President Nixon nnd Sen. John I\ Kennedy in hundreds of our industries. food nnd npparel industries, could even basin to defeat Ken- The heightened conipr-tilion would whore many women are hired for President excited small interest despite a television nedy. This columnist doubts that eliminate jobs, could destroy debate which stimulated interest but ended in a peace- Goldwntcr himself'believes it, as Whole: industries at the same Unemployment would be less ful exercise in apologetics. of now anyhow. time that It would benefit you. severe if tlir proportion (if fe- So 1062 is poing to bo n singu- the cost-conscious consumer. males to males In Iho working The Republican Party came out of the fray sur- lar uo-for-broko year for both force had remained iinehangod prisingly , weakened although it actually received a Nixon anil Rockefeller, and also With protectionist sentiment at .over Ilie last 10 yonrs. r.ut if (ill for the GOP nationally. True, the highest point ill doi-aclcs nnd thi' women now employed were sizable vote. In fact, political parlies seem to have lost Ihero nre elements of opportunity Willl even union.'; tiadilinnnllv in MuMenh' to decide In s' linini! Ihc-ir sway and in their place, mass movements' are as Well ns danger. A IJIR Rubor- favor (if free Hade juiiiinj' in the •Hid lend the kitchen tin nnlorinl victory for rillier, clamor fur sln-prr, nm r:r,ICI 'developing wliieh may be stronger Ilian the political kiddies, us some snv lliev should, cnnipnulcil l>y a lorn or near-loss trade iosliieimn\ Hi,, l^hl heir tln'rc would he Mirh ii '.iioihijie of parlies. The various conservative groups display a large for the oilier, wnti'd tidy up could reaeii iiinnumcnl.i JIKI| labor 'ii the United Sli.es that popular response although they do not yet produce a tions. lliinjis no end for the winner. nece'Aaiy wnik could not be political program that is notable. Their political lead- Hut the situation is one whore Or take las rcfniiii 1 <-,;i.. 1.11 ion done, Woman's place f1(ii;i hen' ership is demonstrated by Sen. Barry (loldwaler, but (tanner bulks much larger Ilinn designed primarily Io j.;ii'e bus- on (nit will continue l<> I.e III Die. opportunity. For both tho only Int'ssmen additional incentives In offices, the schools, the h< spitnls their weakness is the attachment of extremist ele- rcnlly applicable rncssagp at this •pend money Io build new plant:., and oviai in the factories, as well ments. No conclusion can be reached until ihosc who season is not so much "Happy modernize equipment, Areclernled M In tho home— Portland Ore- lead these groups can decide where they are going to. Now Year," ns It Is "tough, ur • building of plants would create 0— Tuesday, Juu. 3, 1%2 gent new year," • BED BANK REOJSf ER , Jan. 2y-W>2—7 OceanportOrganizes Trash Collection Plan Announced OCEANPORT — Three ihcum- sewers; another campaign tn i bent members of the governing eliminate caterpillars and con- body took the oath of office again :rol mosquitoes; start of work on yesterday at the Borough Council a master plan; revision of the organization meeting. Civil Defense and Disaster Con- They are Mayor- Edward C. trol organization, and action on Wilson, Sr., and Councilman John a mercantile license ordinance. D. Riech and Harry S. Koch. Mayor Wilson lqst year had Mayor Wilson is starting his recommended passage of the 12th year as mayor. Prior to be' merchantile ordinance. . * ing elected to the post, he served Included in the highlights tl -, eight years on the council. 1961 as reviewed by the. mayor Sommers President were: Dredging of Blackberry Clement V. Sommers was and Parker creeks; staff of work elected council president, suc- •on the new Gooseneck Point ceeding Franklin1 Ingram, bridge; Installation of water me- • • Mayor Wilson announced that a ters in all houses formerly Served new trash collection program by the Portaupeck Water Co. would go into effect this year. passage of ordinances providing One day a month, he said, will for a senior citizen tax exemp- RUMSON'S 1962 CJOUNCIL— Rumson officialt pose after Borough Council's organization mooting yesterday. be set aside during which the tion, and elimination this year borough will collect trash which, of the personal property tax From left are Councilman Harry Sundermeyer, Harry C. Cronan, W. Dimmore Banks, Borough Attorney Theodore until now, residents had to get work on revising the building D. Parson*, Mayor Charles S. Callman, Borough Clerk Alfred A. Kerr, Jr., and Councilmen William F. Halleran, rid of themselves. code; installation of new street John H. Dill and Francis E. P. McCartar. ' . Mayor Wilson said this will not lights and increased wattage in affect garbage collection, which some areas, and receipt of more Is carried out by a private con- state aid for 'repaying of Main Hauser, chief; Edward F. Clay- attained during the fiscal year pared with $26,188,411 or $4.88 a St. . .> ton, first assistant chief, and Ivan Bendix Sales ended Sept. 30, 1961, was share in 1960. The earnings for trattor. • $752,800,000 which was four per ——The-mayor said trash will be Mayor Wilson noted that the Voorhees, second assistant chief. DETROIT — Net sales, royal- the fiscal year include non-re Mr. Hauser replaced Edward ties and other operating income cent below the total of $787,000,000 curring items equivalent to 60 picked up on the first Tuesday of search for a new borough hall In 196.0, the corporation's record .A the month in the Oceanport sec- site continued in 1961. Brady as chief. of the Bendix Corp. for the 1961 cents a share, the principal item tion, and on the first Wednesday AH persons holding appointive fiscal year were $757,999,062, Mal- peacetime year in sales, Fergu- being a profit on the sale of El- "We hope 1962 will see this be- son told stockholders. liott-Automation Ltd. shares. In the i Portaupeck section. come a reality," he added. posts were renamed by Mayor colm P. Ferguson, president, re- Mayor's Recommendations The Borough Council approved Wilson. ported to stockholders in the an- Net income of Bendix for the Among his recommendations the election of fire department Rev. Donald Higby of the nual report. fiscal year amounted to $23,968,- No problem finding tenants for 1962, were: Continued study officers. Methodist Church gave the invo- Sales volume excluding royal 664, or $4.45 per share on the when you advertise The Register of the problem of municipal The officer are John V. cation. ties and other operating income 5,389,620 shares outstanding, com- way—Advertisement. OUR 50th ANNUAL STATEMENT

MAIN OFFICE ASBURY PARK MANASQUAN RED BANK FAIR HAVEN

NORTH ASBURY PARK BRIELLE MANASQUAN DRIVE-IN HOLMDEl

ST

Mannumth County'i Regional Bank 50 Years of Continuous Strata* BROADCLOTH

STATEMENT OF CONDITION Onr 50th Annual Statement . . . the first one carrying our new name, FIRST MER-V DECEMBER 29, 1961 (CHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Asbury Park. 5 SHIRTS It reflects the great strength of Monmouth RESOURCES County's Regional Bank, with a proud his- Caih and Due from Banks ,.-.,.„,.. 11,964,356.56 reduced from our United Stotei Government and Federal Ageneiei Securities ..•.•,..,„.,,. 15,916,956.63. regular stock tory of more than 50 years of continuous, State, Municipal and Other Securities ,TO.,. .m. 10,996,184.17 uninterrupted service. Demand arid Time Loans with Collateral „„ I....»?.-... • 12,512,667.92 Loans and Discounts .,. ,m,...,:,« 11,663,060.93 Mortgage Loans, Insured or Guaranteed .

FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Mortgage Loans ^ ,.r.. .««..„.,..., 10,628,031.91 *' Asbury Park has 8 convenient Community Bank Buildings ,™.,.,..,«.,....,.-'...»»...«•..,«...... ,..,„... 843,649.76 Fixtures and Equipment .V. >Pra...... »-...... ^-. ..,.„... .irnnn. .iw. 258,478.99 Offices: Asbury Park, Red Bank, Mana- Other A»eh ...i.....,-. .^ .,«-... 178,725.26 BOX OF 3 squan, North Asbury Park, Fair Haven, T Holmdel and Bridle. ••'"C." , • 'i'' • . 78,839,998.61

1 1 ' ,:T..,•.:/. •'••"••»%,,;,„ .,,,,: .'.f.:.:- ':- ''.... ;. . LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL All offices provide complete, modern bank- Capital . .«„.>,.,.«...... ,. . ., 2,550,000.00 Ing facilities, with all the great advantages 1K Surplus ,,...... ,.. .,„...:..• .rari...... ,mr. . ., 2,550,000.00 NOW -875 of a Regional Bank . , ,, and, at the same Undivided Profits „„. .,„„.„„ .„„.-.,«„...... «»...... '.,„...,„...,.. 559,422.02 Reserve m..-.,....-..:...„„...... :rv...,„„..:. 877,833.75 '2.99 EACH time, the intimate advantages of a local Reserve for Taxes, Interest, ere. ..:..,-.„„ :.:...'. .^...„«,.••••... 112,825.50 Community Bank. Dividend Payable January 2, 1962 -,...... „»...... ««,...• 127,501.04 Unearned Discount and Other Liabilities ...... nn-. .,„. .^..... 562,577.62 Deposits . , .....) 71,499,838.68 You save $6.25... and that ain't hay Now! Your Savings Earn More j —especially when the shirts aro Pacific t8,839,998.61 Mills' MAGNA P1M A. Loomed of costly At First Merchants National long staple yarns, then especially treated A (W Interest On 12-Month for permanent silken white lustre. The ft/0 Time Certificates TRUST FUNDS tailoring: Bond's expert needlework. o j/ 0/ Interest On ltegular Kept Separate From the Bank's Assets .«.,*..., .«,.,..;.,.:.,.,.... 11,293,600.75 Spread collar or new shorter button- O /2 /O Passbook Accounts down collar, both with button cuff3. Deposits Made on or Before Jan. 10th

">%• Earn Interest From Jan. 1st MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Write or Phono LI 2-4111

D I RECTO RS Charge it! S monthly pminicnts-no service charge FRANK F. ALLEN THOMAS P. DOUEMUS SOLOMON LAUTMAN - EUGENE F. 6months to pay-iimnll service charge ROCKAFELLER, D.D.S. RONALD W. ALLEN C. DONALD ENGLISH FKI1D S. LEFFERSON DANIEL V. FEATIIBRSTON, M.D. A. KLMKR MASSEY, Jr. J. B. RUE, Jr. BERTRAM T. BROOKS HOWAIID N, FOLK KENNETH II. MCQUEEN DAVID W. RUSSELL BOND'S, MonnrK ;th Shoocina Center J. WOLCOTT BROWN JAMES FORSYTH Chairman a{ the Board . E. DONALD STEUNJJR . EATONTDWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN {Senior. Vice President PresMpnt JAMES S. PARKES HARRY C. F. WORDEN OPEN: Tucs., Wed., Thurs. and Fri. — '111 3:30 Saturday 'til 8 p.m. 8—Tu**dty, Jja. 2,1962 RED 'Day Aparf1 NewDecade in Fashion Heather Williams, Jan. 12 In r Burlington Sportswear to Lead in '60s RED SANK - Members of ihe for what Is Wv classed weight fabrics, induced largely Evan King Wed Woman's Society of Chrlslian WASHINGTON (AP) - The demand by changes in living condition! Agriculture Department has pre- as work clothing. \ Service of the New Jersey Con- and the advent of new high minating in a chapel train. Her But service workersfXwho like RED BANK—The First Method- ference of the Methodist Church dicted the 1960s will bring a strength fibers. ist Church here was the setting bouffant veil was held in place nice looking clothes ana snappy will gather for their annual Day marked move in American New discoveries in textiles Saturday for the marriage of Miss by a crushed rose headpiece of uniforms, will rise over 50t per Apart Jan. 12 in the Broad Street fashions toward what it called were predicted. The department Heather Ellen Williams, daughter peau de faille and she carried a cent," the department said in Methodist Church In Burlington. said man-made fibers now rep- of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Wil- bouquet of white rosebuds and sports and casual apparel. a textile report. Leader for the Day Apart will resent about 30 per cent of the liams, 185 Prospect Ave., Red lavendfer heather centered with A large part of the growth in The agency went on to say that be Mrs. Nelson" M. Hoffman. fibers used in clothes. It said the Bank, to Evan E. King, son of a white orchid. ""•". total population between now and changes in fabrics will reflect the Mrs. Hoffman formerly served number of."potential chemical Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. King, 330 1970, it said, will be of the young influence of demand, for leisure Maid Of Honor a3 secretary of spiritual life for constructions is Virtually un- Prospect Ave., Little Silver. Miss Nancy D. High't, 55 Manor the New Jersey Conference. and the old, both of whom, it lime clothing. added, will use leisure wear ex- "Twills are most common, limited. There are already sever- Rev. W. Gordon tovvden of- X)t', was maid of honor. She was The morning session will begin al hundred being made and many ficiated at the ceremony. gowned in emerald green velvet, at 10:15 and the afternoon Session tensively. particularly for work clothing, and matched sets are popular, more under study, according to Herbert D. Burtis, minister of designed witli a dome skirt with at 1:15. The women have been Occupational changes also will the report. music, was organist, and Rober back tiers of draped matching asked to bring a box lunch. Bev- affect demand, the agency said. replacing denim overalls and "This," the department said, G. Spencer, soloist. A receptim velvet. She wore an autumn haze erage and dessert will be made Farm and manual production chambray shirts in combination," "is a most bewildering picture followed in the Oak Room of th mink headpiece and carried red available by women of the host workers will decline with the it said. for both the consumer and pro- Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. rosebuds and white heather. church. All women also are asked advent of more and more To meet the expected demand ducer. Blending of different con- Mr. Williams gave his dcugh Bridesmaids were the Misses :o bring Bibles. machinery, bringing a reduced for sports clothes, manufactures structions is still undergoing re- ter in marriage. She wore i Laurie King, at home, sister of are expected to turn more and search by major chemical and Marlha Washington-design gowi the. bridegroom; Margaret Den- more to man-made wash-and- textile firms. Gradually, the best of peau de faille fashioned with ner, New Shrewsbury, and Gail wear fibers. combinations of different libers scoop neckline, fitted bodice Johnson, Baldwin, N. Y. They The department said a trend are proving themselves." panel front and bustle-back tei wore gowns of kclly green peau ;o watch is the use of lighter de soie trimmed with autumn haze mink, matching mink head- bands and-carried mink4rimmed Greens Are muffs of matching peau- de soie. Plan Wedding in June Edmund H. Gaunta, Jr., 181 Powerhouse Prospect Ave., was best man. Ushers were Robert W. Williams, For Sharon A. Killeen at home, brother of Ihe bride; Mrs. Evan E. King Of Vitamins Valdin Llchter, Tucson, Ariz., and RUMSON—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- FREEHOLD — Dark gree Richard King, Shrewsbury. bur A. Killeen of Conover La., leafy vegetables are power pack; Gibbs Graduate and Key Biscayne, Fla., announce with important nutrients, es- The bride is a graduate of Red Quick Work Removes the engagement of their daugh- pecially vitamin A and vitamin Bank High School and Katharine ter, Miss Sharon Ann Killeen, to C, says Mrs, Sylvia F. Meehan, iibbs School, New York. Arthur Chase Evans, son of Col. Monmouth County home agent. Tho bridegroom, also a grad- Stains on Dinner Cloth (USA Ret.) and Mrs. Houston Kale, collards, mustard greens uate of Red Bank High School, Val Evans of Short Hills. turnip tops, and spinach are attended the University of North FREEHOLD — Post-holiday then rinse. A bleach may be used housekeeping chores often include cellent sources of these vitamin! Carolina. He is attending the f safe for the fabric. Miss Killeen was graduated minor repair projects. Most com- and at low cost. University of Maryland Extension For cranberry or other frui from the Pensionnat du Sacre mon holiday crises are dinner Nearly all of these greens p/o School while stationed with the 1 stain, follow the directions foi Coeur, Montreal, and attended cloth stains and rings on furni- vide enough vitamin A in a V/CU United States Air Force in Atcon- nongreasy*stain. Or, if safe fo Reid ,Hall, Paris, France, She ture surfaces. serving of the cooked vegetabl bury, England. fabric, pourboiling water through was graduated in June from to supply the amount recorrv Since the homemaker usually spot from a height of one to Barry College For Women, The couple, after a New York uses her best dinner cloth, stain mended for one day for a nor wedding trip, will leave Monday three feet. It is a good idea t> Miami, Fla. A member of the mally active man. Greens pro- can pose a real problem. Re- sponge a fruit juice spot im Daughters of the American Rev- for Huntingdonshire, England, member fresh stains are easier vide generous amounts of vitamin where they will reside at Old mediately with cool water. olution, Miss Killeen is a grand- to remove. Stains set by heat or daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C, too, and are particularly im- Rectory, Wistow, Huntingdon. Wax Stains portant for those who do not i age may be difficult or impos- Edward V. Killeen, and Mrs sible to remove, according to .elude a citrus fruit In their dlel To remove candle wax, place Louis R. Buckbee of Rumson: each day. Mrs. Sylvia F. Median, Mon- the stain between clean white and the late Mr. Buckbee. Auxiliary Holds mouth County home agent. blotters or several layers of fa- Mr. Evans attended schools in To remove greasy stains from cial tissues and press with warm Paris, Germany and Washington, Holiday Party iron. This removes excess wax washable articles, rub detergent D. C. He is an alumnus o! Miss Sharon A. Killeen LINCROFT-The Ladies' Aux- into the stain and then rinse with To remove chocolate, sponge oi Georgetown University and a WALTERS liary of the Lincroft Fire Com' hot water. soak stain in cool water. Work member of the ftacquets Club in pany, held its annual Christmas Sometimes is is necessary to detergent Into stain and rinsi 1 Short Hills and the Georgetown —tot— party at Crystal Brook Inn re- use a commercial grease solvent. with cool water . Jf a greasy stain Mrs. Douglas C. Wright, Jr. Club of New York. He is as- Forrestdale cently. Plans were discussed for These can be purchased in drug, remains after article is dry, sociated with the international • CURTAINS a,Valentine Dance to be given by grocery.iand auto-supply stores. sponge with grease solvent. department of the Chase Man- PTA Lists the auxiliary at Hop Brook Inn Because of their danger, they To remove white spots or ring; hattan Bank. Long Branch, Feb. 10. should be purchased in small Douglas C. Wright, Jr. • DRAPERIES on furniture caused by moisture, A direct descendant of Daniel Secret pals were revealed and amounts, warns Mrs. Meehan heat or alcohol, sprinkle som Boone, Mr. Evans is a grandson Ticket Aides gifts exchanged. Some are flamnblo, most give ofl • BEDSPREADS fine household cleanser, fin of the late Maj. Houston Va! Present were Mrs. Ashtor toxic fumes and should be used powdered pumice, or even salt on Weds Sarah Roman RUMSON — Ticket committee ' Evans (USA), and the late Mrs. for the forthcoming production • FANCY LINENS Burke, Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs with great care. They should be the damaged area, Then rub kept out of children's reach as PRINCETON — The marriage Arthur Wallace Chase, and the of "Niccolo and Nicollette" has William Diem, Mrs, Garrett Cor- gently with a cloth moistened in marriage. Her-sister, Mr. E they are poisonous if swallowed. of Miss Sarah Lee Roman, William Jahos, was matron oi late Mr. and Mrs. John Canavan. been announced by the Forrest- • Drapery Hardware son, Mrs. Harry Uaum, Mrs with mineral oil. .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benja- honor. A June wedding is planned. dale Parent-Teacher Association. William Heidt, Mrs. John Fow If you find paper stuck to a Use Chlorine min D. Roman of Hightstown, Mr. Wright was best man for The play, a production of the ler, Mrs. Ralph Layton, Mrs. Ed If a yellow stain remains after,finished surface, pour warm min- ward Nalepa, Mrs. Harry Sey and East Alstcad, N. H., to his stin. Ushers were Allan Cole Equity Library Theater for Chil- WALTERS tho solvent treatment, use a era! or paraffin oil on it and let laz, Mrs. Robert- Bennett, Mrs, Douglas Chandler Wright, Jr., E. William Jahos, Joseph Pat dren, New York, will be pre- chlorine or it soak until paper begins to 41 Broad St., Rod Bank Robert Nimon, Mrs. Robert Zet sodium perborate son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. nick and Dean Waters. Miss Albert sented Jan. 20 at 11 a.m. and bleach if it is safe for the fabric. loosen. Then dip a 3/0 steel wool culic, Mrs. Carl Rosen, Mrs. Johr Wright, 462 Little Silver Point The bride is an alumna o 2 p.m. in the Rumson-Fair Haven Greasy stains can be removed pad into oil and rub paper gently. 179 Br'dway.Long Branch Johnson, Mrs. Edward Bailey, Rd, Little Silver, formerly of Northfield School for Girls and Regional High School. The pro-' from washable articles by soak- Apply more warm oil, and rub To Marry and Mrs. Robert Dysard. ana HID Upp(,r Montc|airt took place here Pembroke College. gram is sponsored by the For- ing them in cool water for 30 until the paper comes off. Use Ott. Use Satur(lay in Trinity Church. The bridegroom, an alurnnus o restdale PTA. minutes or longer. If stain re- pumice powder with steel wool Rev. Robert R. Spears, Jr. of- Yale University, is with the Edu- A. W. Mohr Ticket committee members are mains, s work detergent into it, if necessary. ficiated at the ceremony. cational Testing Service in Mrs. Lawrence Low, Mrs. Sarkis Mr. Roman gave his daughter Princeton. Kavookjian, Mrs. William Mc- Cann, Mrs. Ha;vey Douie, Jr., Mrs. Roderick E. Ken1,, Mrs, John Fitkin Nurse to Wed Kitty Kelly: Banta, Mrs. Marvin Broder, Mrs. Open. Wed. and Fri, Nites EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs John Bell, Mrs. Wallace Barret, s Lee McAuliffe, 158 Main St., an Mrs. Donald Lawes, Mrs. Wil- npunce the engagement of their Sister Blows Her Top liam Reid, Mrs. David Jones, daughter, Miss Polly Bliss Me Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. Henry Kumson ttoulctte Auliffe, to Second Lt. Kennech bear Kitty: with a nice car and home. What Buttfield, Mrs. Roy Unger, Mrs. do you think?—Saddened Daugh- Harry Herman, Mrs. Paul Wil- 93 East River Road, Young Silver (USMC), son of Mr. My 31-year-old brother is a ter son, Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell, Mrs. Rurruon, New Jersey and Mrs. Murray Silver, 44 South moocher. He takes and never Dear Saddened: There is no Franklin Cross and Mrs. Doug- Sunnycrest Dr., Little Silver. gives—from us as well as the set rule for, or against, a wid- las Yorke. Miss McAuliffe, a graduate o whole community. They call him Anfiques - Clothing - Gifts - Toys ow changing betrothal and wed- Also, Mrs. Thomas Gilmour, Long Branch High School and the a bum, sot and free-loader. We're ding rings to the right hand. Mrs. Albert Erogle, Mrs. Russell Virginia P»ar»« Ann May School of- Nursing, i; a decent family and how he ever I wore mine on my right finger Smith, Mrs. Charles Callman, on the staff at Fitkin Memoria came to be related to us is be- Only Xhe Unusual! eight years until my second Mrs. Ann Christian, Mrs. Ralph Hospital, Neptune. Her parents yond me. marriage and now use the dia- Corley, Mrs. Harold Boyd, Mrs. mond wedding band as a guard Last week he deliberately took Daniel Shea, Mrs. Neil Clifton, ring. money which my 17-year-old Mrs. Richard Steiner, Mrs. James daughter had been saving for a Day, and Mrs. George Waters. special occasion. Then he lifted Dear Kitty: The ways and means commit- a guitar which he had given in I am a 15-year-old girl who tee, whose members are Mrs. Ronald Jacobs, Mrs. George payment for some of the numer- lives in a town of 263 people. Miss Mildred S. Albert ous dollars he owned us. This Some are good, some bad, I pride Thornton, Mrs. WardDenison and really had me on the warpath. myself and my friends as being RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. T. Basil Petach, also appointed Mrs. I raced to my sister's where he among the good ones. Ten years V. V. Kendrick, 87 Ward Ave., Albert Metzger to take charge was staying and blew my top. of my life "was spent in Europe. announce the engagement of their of general outside ticket sales. There I was free. Here, the teen- Miss folly B. McAuliffe Soon after he left town and for daughter, Miss Mildred S. Albert, a brief moment, we were all re- agers are different, so my moth- operate the MaryLee Nursing to Arthur Wood Mohr, son of Mr. lieved. Alas no! A couple of er thinks, and I'm not allowed to Choristers Attend Home' in Eaton'town. and Mrs. Jack Mohr of Park St., months and he was up to his old go out. When I ask why, she Lt. Silver is an alumnus of Red Upper Momcliar." Christmas Party tricks. Now my sister and broth- won't say. Other girls go and END-OF-YEAR Bank High School and Rutgers come with their boys friends but er-in-law side with him. What can Miss Albert, a graduate of HIGHLANDS - A Christmas University where he was a mem- I'm not allowed to with mine. I Rumson-Fair Haven Regional party was recently held for the ber of Alpha Gamma Rho fra- I tlo? Please print your answer. feel so lonely.—A Stranger in a High School, is a senior at Moun- members of the Junior Choir bf ternity. He is serving with AH three read your column.— the Strange Land tainside Hospital School of Nurs- the Highlands Methodist Church Marine Corps in Okinawa. Babe ' Dear Stranger: Children may ing, Montclair. in the homo of Mrs, Sivert C. FASHION Dear Babe: Family fueds A September wedding have more freedom in Europe Walstrom, 21 Fifth St. The mem- are usually caused by a clash Mr. Mohr attended Pennsylva- planned. but noc teen-agers, especially bers of the choir are now of personalities rather than ac- nia Military College and Bloom- the girls. If anything, your life wearing the chcir robes which tual issues. You present one field College. He is with Reese would be more restricted there were made by Mrs. Walstrom. side, your brother and sister Ferguson, Inc., construction, and CLEARANCE Jewish Group than here today. And it is this will enter the Air Force Reserves Members attending were Al- may give another, Accept the pattern which your mother is fact that you don't get along. the end of this month. fred Horay, George Arata, Billy evidently following. However, Plans Study Go your way and let them go Mercier, Gayle Mewes, Linda she should explain why. Send a theirs, mowing your top won't Maxson, Susan Robertson, Etiza- LONG BRANCH ~ A recent stumped, self-addressed envel- help. Your brother is probably l)«h Johns, Peter Mason, Chris- meeting was held by the Com- ope for my leaflet, "Sex Edu- 16th Birthday 20 to 50°/o OFF too ok! to reform but nothing tine Duonaquista, John Hyatt, mittee for a shore-area YM and cation For Teen-agers." SHREWSBURY - Mr. and and Pamela Zollinger. YWHA. is lost hy sotting an example. He happy in your own home Mrs. John W. Van Brunt, 222 Representatives frmn several life. Refuse to become involved Send your problem to Kiity Kel- Beechwood Dr., Shrewsbury, counly communities, atlendad. in petty bickering. ly care of The Register. Be sure were hosts recently at a dinner Coats party in the Shadowbrook in hon- Plans ore being made for a to enclose a stamped, self-ad- or of the Kith birthday of their meeting in February of represen- dressed envelope. Helpful leaf- Hear Kitty: daughter, Miss Carol A. Van SHERMAN'S Suits totives Irani all lets available. Writ(; for "Don't organl- How long should a wife wear 1 Brunt. zations in the county. He Lonely. ' her Wedding and engagement Committees will he appointed Guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. -Wil- Dresses lilies on her left hand after her FIRK THROUGH WATKR to Investigate sites for the now liam II. Howard, Mrs. Ralph T. husband's death'.' My Dad had WELLINGTON, Kan. (AP) Nicholls, and Misses Elizabeth 'Y" as well as a survey com- been j'.niie only five dnvs when Vater helped start a fire in a Howard, Joyce Van Wagner, Rita tswear mittee, speakers Bureau and Su- » Draperies Mom switched her rings to her at" here. Galamlms, Penny Rowland, Jac- pervising steering I'ommiltoe. right hand. 1 think this was Fire-men said the seat cushion queline Van Urun't, and Douglas * Slipcovers I The committee plans a study wrong when she and my father n a car owned by John Allan Steel, Hugh Gwyn-Williams Ron- of the county Jewish population were happily married 32 years. vas set nfire by rays of the sun ald Pndell. Thomas Nicholls, Al- * Upholstering o determine its present /md fu- I'n me it showed little respect ihining through water in a glass an Klatsky,' Thomas Clark and * Bedspreads ture needs. for the. man who bad left her )Ottle on Ihe seat. James Cunliffe. * Curtains Shop-at-IIomc Service BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME Phono SH 1-2648 Sherman's FOR THE HOLIDAYS Decorators 4E8 nrond St.. Shrjwsbury Have Your Carpets Cleaned Now FREE PARKING (Nrnr SmiMl Avenue) Anbury Park For the Holiday at ... OH:N I-:VI-:HY NITK TII, IO HUFFMAN J)MXW LEON'S FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Iho Finest nnd Fastest in Itug Cleaning Servlco SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING lit. 35 Circle, Uutonloun—Liberty 2-1010 RUG CLEANERS ' OUR WHITE ST. „ SH 7-2800 RED BANK ONLY STORE R£D_ BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1962-9 Tctsk For a L^ymorr, Restoring Paintings Is an Expert's Job SAN FRANCISCO-tAP) - If ;et negative results from an X- you're fortunate enough to own y. You'can't say it is a paint- original oil painting, Henry ig of a certain era; only that il usk's best advice is "Hands off." ;n't from that era," he said. To clean a picture, Rusk use Rusk, 59, is the chief restorer iromatic hydrocarbon solvents, f fine' paintings for San Fran- smetimes he uses dental tool: Isco's Palace of the Legion of excavate when a picture ha: onor Museum. His official title leen overpainted. conservateur. , " Much of his work involves at- He says more paintings are ching new supports to canvase ost each year through faulty —a process known as lining. restoration than through fire, "Any painting on canvas ovei lood, theft and all other causes. 00 years ojti is in need of lin Rusk, a stocky, gray-haired n<>," he declared. - jentleman who looks a bit like a Walking through the museum 17th Century English Old Mas- usk pointed out a bright oi er, has these tips for owners of xecuted on a wood panel paintings: dolphe Monticelli, the 19th Cen ury French painter, of peasan Ideally, oil paintings should be •eturning from the fields. HONORING NURSES — Mist Winona E. Darrah, Mon- ;ept at 55 per cent relative to nidity and at a room temperature Here's a little" picture thai mouth County advisory nurse and executive director of t 75 degrees. *'Very few homes eally took a beating." he said an - provide these conditions, 'It was shipped from Paris wit the Monmouth County Organization for Social Serv- ljgk said in an interview. • ome furniture. A storm came u ice, lookj over new fqur-cent nursing commemorative t sea and a marble-topped com Your" paintings should be ex- mode slammed into the midd stamps with Benjamin Benincasa, assistant Red Bank amined every 10 years. Restora- f the picture." BETA CHI CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi service committee tion work probably will be nee- In two months of painstakin postmaster. MCOSS will use the stamp on all it» out- sssary every 50 years. '- chairman, Mrs. J. T. Manchetian, right, of Middletown, rark, Rusk whittled the wooi going mail during January. presents a geriatric chair to Mrs. Marguerite Yeide, a And when that oil of your Great lanel down to the back of Uncle Fijness becomes smudged registered nurse, administrator of the Atlantic High- iaint film, and lined the paintin, from hanging over the mantel, "So I did, and came up with first step in restoring a picture iih a new wood support. lands Nursing Home. The- gift to the home represents on't touch it. See an expert. the ghost of a painting," he said He uses ultraviolet rays to ex a *»rie* of fund-raising eventrty the sorority. "People attack fine paintln£S sadly. amine the surface and infrare> Adds Little Paint with anything from steel wool to Rusk and his assistant work on rays, to penetrate the surface. Rusk's job requires a thorough ;nowledge of the history of art soap and water," mourned Rusk. anywhere from 10 to 50 projects Sometimes he will have a pic at once. "We go as iar as we canture X-rayed to authenticate it schools and styles, plus a work- Overcleaning > and overpainting on one, then do {another, he but he thinks the X-ray is much ng knowledge of chemistry and are two main errors to do-it- Around Monmouth: said. S over-rated as an analytical pigments used in different peri yourself restorers—and of some Analysis Com^s First method. jds. He will add paint if the job experts as well—Rust said. If emands it, but very little. •soraeoite.iises the wrong pigments A thorough analysis' is Rusk's "That's because you can onl; "I worked as a bacterial lab in touching up a picture, he may Chantrey iratory technician as a kid," he een Hill' obliterate the original paint. Dr. W, H. Van Oehsen is the physician assigned by the Mon >aid. "It was a good foundation By MILLI HRUSKA A "heartbreaking example" of MCOSS mouth County Medical Society t< or approaching this work." overpainting came into Rusk's the clinic. Mrs. Jan Ostrande: Rusk says he got into rcstor* Permanent 'Evergreen Hill" is the new tained at cocktails and buffel office recently. • ' . •• and Miss Joan Miller, MCOS! ing quite by circumstance. name Dr. and Mrs. Samuel E. ipper in their Japanese moden "It was a 16th Century paint- Schedules public health nurses, -will assisl After he was graduated in 1925 Thomas have given to the gra- )use in Monmouth Beach, Mos ing of a man In armor by an rom the California School of Sale cious and beautiful old house on the guests were from out anonymous Spanish court painter New Clinic The clinic for Millstone Tow: Fine Arts in San Francisco, "the Cooper Rd. that is now their >wn. Other guests included thi who was praised highly," he said. ship residents will continue t depression came along and I re- Complete with cut and rertyting home. >hn Rendons and Fran Adlei 'We found that an 18th or 19th TENNENT - A monthly infant be held on the first Tuesday quired a job—but now." The property adjoins their Monmouth Beach" and Albert! Century restorer had ojrerpainted and pre-school clinic has been each month at 1:30 p.m. in Ne' He did general museum work IN THE IN THE former estate, "The Syca- ar of Rumson. so that there wasn't'much left of scheduled by Monmouth County Hope Church. at first, then cultivated his skil" AMERICAN ROOM DESIGN STUDIO mores". Mayor and Mrs. Thomas M the original. I declined with Organization for Social Service in restoring. They have retained ownership In announcing the clinic, Mi lintock of Long Branch enter thanks the offer to restore, but for the fourth Tuesday of each Rusk is married and has one of "The Sycamores," and Mrs. Winona E. Darrah, executive di incd at cocktails Saturda; the people insisted. month in the new Manalapan grown son. On week-ends, the 1495 rector of MCOSS, praised th 8.95 Thomas' son, EdWSf'3 ffi$ay,""of fternoon Their more than 10' conservateur takes a busman's Township Hall, Freehold Rd. Thiefforts of the. Township Comm Style League \ Gold Bond Middletown, and his family will ;uests included the Hefriiai holiday and paints his own pic next clinic session will be heli tee and the health officer fi Regularly $17 Keguloriy 27.50 take up residence there some- )bermayers and the Georg' tures. He has had a one-man Jan. 23 at 9 a.m. their co-operation in making th time this month. fogels -of West Long Branch Viola Boetel show in San Francisco. Get prompt md iped.l Knric* new clinic site possible. : "Evergreen Hill," under the le Richard Bowens (he is ci The clinic had formerly been Favorite painters? - •t the Chantrer Haircut Btr, $2 «nd 2.30 deft and artistic direction of its anager of Long Branch); th conducted in the New Hope "We feel that this positi "I like all painters for one new chatelaine, Win Thomas, miiam Meskills, Dr. and Mrs Is Married Church, Rt. 33, Millstone, health program of physical e: reason or another — there are Call lor an ajipilntmtnt ar vllit our has become a jewel among Mon- )tto Lehmann and Dr. and Mrs Through the efforts of th animations and immunizatioi very few I can't stand," he says, Chantr.y iilcn (Dtpt. all), Up».r L.v.1 mouth County's many beautiful ames Kirby, all of Lonf MCOSS, the Manalapan Townshii for babies and pre-schoolers "That comes from transplant- Monmouth. Ukirty a-1141 Fl.liiil.lili rUMhM 7-tit4 homes. n Red Bank iranch; the Allen Grossmans, Committee and Ray English, a very important part of our com ing yourself into the state of mini P.rammi HUbbard t-ITll N.w.rkl Mlteh.1l »••»• The house has many rooms, lilton and Mary Untermeyer RED BANK — The marriage township health officer, the newmunity health service and of each painter. You have to look Frlnct.ni WAInut 4-ISOS Marrlitewm IKffire.n t-IHO many fireplaces with marble nd Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Ai- if Mrs. Viola M. Boetel of location was arranged and equip- appreciate the help and suppo for what he looked for. You can' Nt.nl. tirkl Llb.rty *•!• 44 ' - hearths and marble mantels, ins of Elberon; the R. A. Bourgs Springfield, formerly of Fair Ha- ment for the clinic provided bj of the township officials," si judge a 15th Century paintin each in one of the delicate Middletown, £uid the Hadley ven, to Oscar E. Hohman of Un-the township. stated. by 20th Century standards." pinks, yellows, creamy beiges ings of Fair Haven. ion, took place here Saturday in or jadelike greens of imported the chapel of the Red Bank marbles. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Methodist Church. Morning Room (owse of Rumson received Rev. W. Gordon Lowdcn offici- The morning room or sitting juests at 'open . house' New ated at the ceremony. A recep- room is spectacularly beautiful fear's Day. Among those pres- tion followed at the Shadowbrook, and is entirely Win's creation •nt were Mr. and Mrs. Tromas Shrewsbury. The walls are cherry red and 'ield of Middietown, the Lee Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Boe- th2 woodwork and ceiling, 'oik Browns of River Plaza, tel, the bride's son and daughter- SHOES sparkling white. The red Italian Urs. Hall Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. in-law, attended the couple. vsivet .carpeting is a perfect du- Joseph McMahon, Alberto Pear Mrs. Boetel is the widow of plicate of the wall color. Thi the Marshall Stoeckers, the John informal furniture is upholstered the late John G. Boetel. After a ladkus Hemlebs, Larry and Sylvia Tay- short trip, the couple will reside in plain red cotton fabric with lor and Nancy Hughes, all of lopie pieces done in a plaid in Florida. unison, Bob and Liz Thatcher red, green and white., The fire- jf Chapel Hill, and Bob Wayman place in this room is jade green Semi'Annual f the Old Mill Theater in Tinton RETURNS TO SCHOOL marble. The window wall open LINCROFT-Miss Beverly Ann onto a stone patio and com-Falls. The Red Bank Community Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mands a panoramic view of the John H. Reed, 105 Riverbrook hamber of Commerce was flope to the river and acros Ave., has returned to Brigham the river to Red Bank. host at cocktails Thursday Young University, Provo, Utah, • '•;•,• evening at their office on Broad Win's bedroom is also entirel; after spending her Christmas va- her own creation and is ele- It. cation at home. She is a Junior gantly beautiful in the French Edward H. Conway, Sr., of in the speech and dramatic arts ? SALE Renaissance manner. air Haven, president of the department and a member of the The walls are sapphire blu chamber, and Francis J. Boldue Oratorio Choir and the Student with woodwork in antique white, if Shrewsbury, were hosts with Program Bureau. The furniture is antique white Mrs. Boldue and Evelyn Taylor Women's Famous Brand Shoes and gold. The love seat an assisting. chain are upholstered in sap- Guests included Robert D. Vis- phire blue velvet and the dra- count and William Holloman o: UPHOLSTERY VITALITY ...... 8.99 & 10.99 ACCENT and FOOTFLAIR . 9.99 peries and bed coverlet are sap Shrewsbury, Sve Petrillo ol phire blue brocaded silk. Long Branch, Vincent A. Miletti CLEANED Regular to 14.99 Regular to 13.99 The carpeting is antique white John Dixon and Thomas Bond and the fireplace is pale pink of Rumson, Paul M. Joy of At IN AMALFI, GEPPETTO 10.99 & 12.99 lantic Highlands, John Crowell CAPEZIO and Nina . 8.99 & 10.99 marble with golden looking Regular to 16.99 Regular to 19.99 French brass andirons with cu- and Douglas Jerolamon of Little YOUR pidj perched on them. Silver, Richard Hamill of Mid- dletown, Dominick and Louis HOME Mirrored Wall Vaitl and the Don Hubbards o Off the bedroom is the pali Red Bank, Richard Gale, J, ANDREW GELLER -1. MILLER - DE LISO DEBS .99 pink marble bathroor withoni Raymond DeRitter, Margare wall mirrored from floor to ceil Mulvihill and J. Beverly Ander- FLORSHEIM - PANORAMA *,.* t. 31.99 ing. SH1-4255 12 son, all of Fair Haven, Raymond Dr. and Mrs. Thomas ente L. Gale of Sea Girt, and Peter tained at their first formal din Donoghue of Atlantic Highlands. ACME ner party in their new home Fri FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN Reg. to 29.95 day evening CARPET & UPHOLSTERY Their guests were: Dr. Arthui No problem finding tenants CLEANING COMPANY NOW! 16.80 • 18.80 • 20.80 E. Burns, professor of econom ( when you advertise The Registei les and dean of the gradual! 128 Oakland St. Red Bank council of George Washingloi way—Advertisement. University, and financial consul WINTHROP SHOES FOR MEN . . . . « . . Reg to 17.99 «nt to the White House fro 1957 to 1961. NOW! 10.99 and 12.99 ,. Dr. James C. Dockeray, pr< fessor of finance and executiv officer of George Washingto: OUR OWN - FARM FRESH University; Mr. and Mrs. E WEATHERBIRD & VITAPOISE SHOES ...... Reg to 9.99 ward Merone, Annandale, Va, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs APPLES NOW! 4.99 and 5.99 Thomas (Mr. Mernone is finan al adviser to the Polaris Missil . . Discontinued Styles Only Projects Administration) and Ml SOLD . and Mrs. Robert H. Iglaticr The year-round Washington, D. C. Now in Season Jacqua anil Jou McMiihnn Stayman Winesap Buona Vista Avo., Rumsoi Stnyman Wlncsnp GROUP OF FAMOUS MAKE HANDBAGS entertained a few friends Jonathans cocktails Christmas afternoon Mclnliisli Rod Delicious SAVINGS £ 40% Golden Delicious The New Year's weeken Rome Dcnuly party hosts included the Join Ncwtown Pippins Dales of New York who cute "Come early for lha host selection" tained at their Bath Avc. Iiou Have You Tried Our In Long Branch; the Ilardi Crawfords of Middlctnwn; tl Delicious Apple Cider? •Ira Crouses of Fair Have Ofest and Katya Forest Chapel Hill, and of course t SHOES second Hunt Tea at the Amo L. Haskells1 in Middletnw ladkus Lynn and Martin Rutherford of DELICIOUS ORCHARDS Shrewsbury; (he SI guard SCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY Thompsons oF Little Silver; the Colls Neck-Union lolls Coimlv Kd. 537 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN Donald Corivins of Interlakcn; Salesroom Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6 • the Edgar Rossfinchs of Rum- SUNDAY 1 to S Open Dally 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m Tuet. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ion, and the Frederick B. l-iru . k«nstaedts of Locust I'oint.^,;.'^ OTHER STORES: Menlo Park, Perth Amboy, Lawrence Center Do'recn and Gus Kochv'intfav Jan. 2, 1%2 K£D BA>'K REGISTER DAILY CROSSWORD Seek Thieves JUXOU 12, Be- - Mow 'ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Who Grabbed ;«, 17.Weap- onu For WyJnw^y, Januiry J tlon 2. Edit) e Empty Bag (coaoq.) seaw ed aO.Falw Preient—For You and lO.Kxchangtt 3. Rive with •im- pres- Yours • • . Follow routine in- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Police premium man; till are seeking three men who 11. More nam«l>m1|tm by caleung Jiave a Ray time at journey'a rn<), too. 3Z 54i- to the whims of jour nulf. liddletown OK's torn deposit SAGITTARIUS |No». 22 to Die. 21 GEMINI (M.y 21 leJun. 21) 3f tlie problem can't lie solved imme.' 41. Relative ' 47 -40 lie rauin «>mt •« |i l» dutdy, ahfWe it and so on 10 mric ricense Transfer board. I'tople miy niiiunderiland today. rank FOR LARYNGECTOMY WORK — Theodore Nestler, left, president of 32nd and 43. Girl's name CANCER (Jun» 22(o July 21) M1DDLETOWN - The Town- |«cl> continue ltmilng tor :onsumptlon liquor license from 1-2 yryou'll juit hue to be. tiniml nerd (or leH-control. he Whitehouse Tavern, Wilson VIRGO (Auj° 22 to Stpt. 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 »»M.reV 20) \ve., Port Monmouth, to tin Propl* will be hard to tormnce. Artia Add no fuel to trie fire by btinj- lib LINGER By Gettermann THIRD PROGRAM with the problem of the educa- liliMtltm nuking ii nKtisaij. trarj. Sol»e diffeMneea amleably. 'ood Circus Supermarket, Rt. 35 tion ot the modern woman. MADISON — Qn Tuesday Jan, Q 1961. field Eclcrprlati, Inc. The vote was 4-1, with Mayo ON THE ' Participants will be Dr. Samuel fohn Lawley, Jr., casting thi 9 from 9:05 to 9:30 p.miy Fair- Pratt, dean of the Florhara-Madi- one dissenting vote. leigh-Dickinson University will son campus; Dr. Lois Pratt, Week's Sewing Buy Joseph Azzolina, manager ol HOUSE present its third program in the chairman of the social sciences he supermarket, said an addi- Preventorium educational series, "Ex|ra-Cur- department on campus; and Miss lon would be built to house a By ANDY LANG Judy Wilson of Dunellen, a sen- Printed Pattern lackage liquor store. ricular," being broadcast five AP Newsfeature* ior English major, president of Party Given The transfer was opposed by nights a week by WNBC. the senior class, and a member of he Monmouth County Retail Liq- What's new on the market? The third program will deal Student Council. uor Stores Association and Henry By Guard Unit ADVERTISEMENT • ADVERTISEMENT Gehlhaus, owner of the buildln The product—A line of wood FARMINGDALE - Freehold's which houses the tavern. fiber acoustical ceiling tiles with N. J. National Guard unit. Com special qualities. Science Shrinks Piles pany C, Second Medium Tank "itkin to Install The manufacturer's claim — Battalion, 50th Armor, held a That these tiles have fame Christmas party recently here for BM Data System spread ratings comparable to New Way Without Surgery the Preventorium. •NEPTUNE — Fltkin Hospital noncombustible mineral tiles, In addition to the gifts pre- ms announced plans to install ar due to a scientific process which sented by the men, they also fur- Stops Itch-Relieves Pain BM electronic data processing impregnates every wood fiber >n York, N. T. (Sp«eUl) - for the nished ice cream, cakes and can- BO thorough that sufferers mad* system in June to provide better with fireproofing chemicals. first timo science has found a new astonishing statements lika "Piles dies provided by tho Jersey Shore administrative service to its pa- healing substance with the'agton- have ceaBed to ho a problem!" Lodge, Knights of Pythias. tients. The product — A kit which iihing ability to shrink hcraor- The secret is a new healing sub- All arrangements were made rhoido, stop itching, and relieve stance (Bio-Dyne*)—dijeovery of In addition to increased el contains all the hardware re- by Sgt. First Class Melvln M. pain — without surgery. a world-famous research institute. ficiency in handling the hospi quired to build a 32-inch-square Kunin of the battalion and Lt. In case after case, while gently This substance is now available tal's patient transactions, thi tool or all-purpose cabinet. Joseph L. Grodeck, battalion "Mom, if you've got nothing to do, will you help relieving pain, actual reduction in tuppatitory or ointment form BM machines also will be usei The manufacturer's claim — (•hrinkagc) took place. under the name Preparation H*- commander, headquarters, Red That, in addition to plans for the me make some doll clothes?" Molt amazing of all—remits wer* At all drog countar*. Bank. for processing the payroll fo Fitkin's 550 employees, doini construction of a cabinet 32 On the committee were Sgt statistical analysis by deparl inches by 32 Inches and B inches First Class James Berry, Special' ment, handling in-patient billing deep, the kit contains, among 1st Robert Saltcr, Sgt. Gerald and all other accounts receiva- its hardware, a set of four ex- O'Connor, Lt. Arthur C. Balda- ble, accounts payable, store room clusive corner brackets thai sari, commanding officer; Lt, inventories and accounting ledger eliminate all mitering and da David Prlmost, Sgt. Fred Wheel work. doing. er, Sgt. Jay Barker, Sgt. Don Munyak, Sgt. Frank Doyle, Sgt. The product — Dimensional Joseph Karasinski, Sgt. Louis Legion Commander carved panels which can be used Cherry, Set. Paul Beck, Sgt. 111; Visit Canceled for walls, folding doors, room [Now... HIGHER INTEREST Edward Fountain, and Sgt. Ku- dividers, shutters, carports, etc. nin. MATAWAN - The scheduled Asit to Monmouth County tomor- The manufacturer's claim — row of Murrell N. Woolman, com- That a high-speed carving proc- The Palisades that border the ess give the wood the appearance Hudson River run for a distanci mander of the state American Legion, has been canceled. of hand-sculptured grille work of 17 miles within New Jersey's and that it also can be obtained Mr. Woolman was to address, borders. In places, the Palisades in a variety of hardboards. I paid on Savings Accounts reach • height of 500 feet abovi meeting of county commander! lea level. in the American Legion hom( here. He is hospitalized with il The product: An electronic in ADVERTISEMENT ness. strument which permits music ti flow out of every hot air reg- New Many Wear ister in a home. FALSE TEETH New Headliners The manufacturer's claim Need a dress for every day ani That this instrument, mounted With More Comfort one for that special occasion directly on the sheet metal cham- PA8TEETH, % plewant alkaline This dress is an easy-sew soli ber or duct above the hot ai (non-acid) powder, holds falsa teeth furnace and then connected to a more Brmly.To eat and talk In more tion. Make one in cotton, rayo comfort, Juat aprlnklg n llttl» FAB- another in silk or surah. li-fi fidelity amplifier, radio or TEETH on your plates. No gummy, (ooey, pasty taste or feeling, checks Printed Pattern 9418: Ha v set, will transmit music even 5>lat« odor" (denture breath). Get lv throughout the house withoul FASTEETH at any drug counter. Sizes H'/j, 16'/2, 18!/2, 2(% 22'/ 2414. Size 16'^ requires 3 yan distortion. 39-inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS (coin The product: A new Instan for this pattern — add 10 cea spray satin varnish. Shop Tonight for each pattern for first-cla: The manufacturer's claim mailing. Send to Marian Martin, That this varnish has a simulateL TILL 10 The Red Bank Register, Pattern hand-rubbed effect and, because Dept., 232 West 18th St., New of a polyurethane base, will re • York 11, N.Y. Print plainly sist household staining or spot NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, ting, even by alcohol, citru Famous Brands SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. juices and grease. FURNITURE Extra) Extral Extra Bi Spring-Summer Pattern Catalo The product: .A kit (or making — over 108 styles for all size! ceramic tile and similar repairs. occasions. Misses, Half-Sizi The manufacturer's claim £ 50% Off!Women's Wardrobes. Send 35c That this kit, which contains a grout mix, mortar box, trowel CANADIAN AA IS WORLDWIDE and mixer-edger, can be usei for applying a mixture whic FURNITURE NEW YORK (AP) - Alcoholic dries to a white, rock-hard finis' Anonymous now includes mon that resembles porcelain an OF NEPTUNE than 8,500 chapters in 82 nations INTEREST PAID ON INTEREST PAID ON REGULAR therefore is especially useful i 1 rJEPTUNE CITY SHOPPING CTR reports the Catholic Digest, the bathroom. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ; SAVINGS ACCOUNTS RT. 35 NEPTUNE says AA has salvaged 300,001 alcohol-ridden lives in its 2! NEXT TO 2 GUYS It pays to advertise In The WITH MATURITY OF 12 COMPOUNDED AND years of operation. Register.—Advertisement. MONTHS OR MORE u CREDITED QUARTERLY EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1962 • Fundt deposited in savings accounts within the first 10 calendar days of any month "will PROWN'S draw interest from tho first day of that month. BE A WISE I Head smartly into colder FORESI6HTED MAN - 1 Re-Tapes & Re-Cords weather in a crocheted beret or USE OUR YEARLY face-framing cloche with trinv. FUEL OIL PLAN • Swirls of popcorn stitch give important, puffy look to winter's VENETIAN BUNDS favorite shapes. Crochet with 1 worsted. Pattern 6(55: cloche, , ,,...... -• •J"' beret, to fit nil hondsizes. •AM Send Thirty-five cents (coins) We for this pattern — add 10 cents The 1 for encli pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to l.aura Wheeler RE-GLAZE care of the Red Hank Register, Ncccllrrrnft Dept., P.O. Wax 161 *M(H All Types Old Chcisca Station, New York With our yearly fual oi 11. N. Y. Print'plainly PATTKUN plan, you're never uncom- ALUMINUM FRAME NUMUKU. NAMH, ADDRES I M0NM01TH COUNTY and ZONK. fortable. Wo provide WINDOWS FOK Till-: FIRST TlMlil Over warmth in all weather—•- 2(10 designs in our new, 1962 without having fo be Needlcrraft Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of called. I BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY fashions, home accessories to STOKE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO I P.M. knit, crochet, sew, weave, em- NATIONAL BANK WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 8 broider, quilt. See Jumbo-knit ;i H "Dctwctn Yanko'i A Reusilllo" hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, nfghniij plus freo patterns. Send FlUHR Mcnihrr Federal Deposit Insurance Cor[)o^atiou 25c. FUEL OIL < RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY ( LITTLE SILVER It adds up! More and more 32 Brood St. SHodysldt 1-7500 R«d Bank people use The Register ncls each KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN AfJLANTIC HIGHLANDS Issue becauM) results come fas- SHI 6IOO Icr.—Advertisement. m Bat the gay, g laughed," »b« recalli, "tad be | work fpr the winner, ^Ua Bi- «* still pCpular and available la uid be didn't want • political, |bie, a Bwnfccrat, perfectly Uper<4 f*sti that are but aometedy who tow tie Eng- {?#,. ^ yw,f joBg before ' detigatd with eHher flocking lish I»ngu»gt."v •' *he ev«n y,sve the mint»tfaondt, The Classic Look for Snow Country heels or heel stfaps. . the Wevirfa .leaching Job *he has worn * charm bnceitt New Innovations she had worke• d' he' r way throug' h' with gold quarters, 50-cent pieces THIS is the.time ol year when than ever before as a true sport One of the /hew designs it the a master'i degree m English at* and dollars up to $20 dangling winter sports are at their height rather than just an exciting past- longer parka, reaching the knees, Columbia University in New frorri It. The gold Jewelry might and skiers are spending every time. Even the snow»bunnies have created for warmth, comfort ~nd York, ahd after she took Sen. have been prophetic since Fort available leisure hour in the snow picked up some knowledge of eye-appeal. Some of these fea McCarran's offer, she studied lav? Knox is her special responsibil- jountry. . > skiing and so the aim is to look ture saddle stitching and have a at night at George Washington ityy. But her concern at the Correct Attire "Class A," fashion-right and completely reversible side in a University in the nation's capi- moment is silver, Proper gear is most Important dressed for action. print. tal. Now she's a member of the Sixty-three per cent more coins ' or both experts and amateurs, so Color Key Another innovation is the parka bar in her home state and of were made in fiscal 1960 than in iere are some of the latest styles The color key of ski fashion with the hood attached under the the Supreme Court bar. the year before. This year the or skiers, from America and follows the class look and is one neckline, so when the hood is not "But I'm = riot so smart," she mint will make well over three Europe. color from head to toe with dark worn on the head, it lies flat says modestly. "I've just per- billion coins. 5 A quick look through the col- tones the smartest, brown the across the -yoke and allows the sisted, and worked hard at what She's the second women to be lections tells the fashion trend for newest. Earthy shades abo«qd iff knitted neckband to show. These I've done." • director of the mint—j Franklin' [he season, and it is the classic sweaters and parkas 'and are new parkas come in various co- Stays On D. Roosevelt appointee, Nellie ook. Skiing has caught on more worn with matching ski pants. lors, lined in a co-ordinated tone, After McCarran's death, she Tayloe Ross, was the first—and stayed on with his inxerim Re- it's probably lucky. Women know publican successor,- Ernest all about laundromat and vend- Brown, and when he was: de- ing machines—and their insati- Coins Fascinate New Mint Chief feated at the polls, remained to able hunger for silver coins. By JOY MILIER AP Women's Editor NEW YORK (AP) — "When was a little kid I used to wan- ALL 3.98 L.P. RECORDS ler around mills and mines—and watch them melt metal," says Eva B. Adams. %^% .98 "I found, it fascinating even Now then. The other day they showed ••- JJp • ea ' me a film of the actual making Buy 3 for 8.45 and get of coins. I tell you, I could smell FREE 1.00 RECORD CLOTH The daughter of a onetime gold miner who later turned hotel Se* Our Other Ad on Poge 3 owner, she is now director of the U. S, Mint. .She was confirmed 21 BROAD ST. Sept, 23, and after a vacation at LEWMIL'S RED BANK lome—she-Was born in ...Wonder, • Typewriters • Hi-Fi • Photo Supplies • Radio • Stereo >Jev.—she cjirrie back for the • Appliances • Records • Television • Tape Recorders iwearing in Oct. 30. A reddish-blonde-haired, 5-foot' size 14, she has long been the mainstay of senators of New Mexico of both political persua- sions. Your Savings Earn She learned, as administrative assistants do, to say "No" so gen- ially it was almost a pleasure to SWEATERS FOB THE SLOPES—left, a loosely knitted mohair pullover with royal blue hear it. But large groups of worn.' pants. Right, a diversified bulky knit cardigan with hood attached and mulberry pants en terrify her. Still, those at the "Women's Investors Clinic'' here, sponsored by the-Federation of Women Shareholders in Ameri- can Business Inc., were some- what overwhelmed to find her anything but the militanl femin- ist executive. Be Yourself "It's always bothered me," she explained later, "those wom- en with executive jobs who forget they're women. No one can be other than she is. But you don't Eva B. Adams have to change into a tough cus- PER YEAR tomer just because you're in a watch people when they think waii a Honolulu paper ran an job that's supposedly man's they're unobserved and who's editorial commending her for her work. You can always do bette best known for a habit of going barefoot habits. STARTING JANUARY 1 if you're yourself. Sometimes yoi barefoot around the office can Help Wanted can get so busy putting on yov have pretensions. Miss Adams was approached ON ALL BALANCES $20.00 TO $35,000.00 can't be yourself." She explains about the shoes- one day in 1940 at tlie University Eva Adams is always herself, off-in-the-office addiction: "I of Nevada, where she was as- No one who treasures an honor- have good feet. It's not that. sistant dean of women and Eng- ary bartenders union card of long It's just that I don't like to wear lish instructor, by the lato Sen. RED BANK SAVINGS & ago, who loves—charitably—t shoes." Pat. McCarran, a friend of her For reasons she can't under- father's. He asked her to. come ; LOAN ASSOCIATION Dutch New Guinea stand, the word has gone around to Washington as his administra- the world. Slippers are sent her" tive assistant. She was indignant. Proclaimed Province from far away as Egypt and "I'm not a politican," she told BROAD ST. RED BANK JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Mexico. Last year when she was him tartly. 'resident Sukarno has pro- vacationing with friends in Ha- "He threw back his head and claimed Dutch New Guinea a province of Indonesia. He also ordered •«'• special military com- mand set up to direct any inva- MERCURY COMET sion of the Dutch territory but NEW MAYOR — Albert V. McCormick, center, is shown following ceremony at which announced no date for the inva- he was sworn in as mayor, replacing Commitfeeman Leroy Daniels. Shown with the ;ion. 1962 WCim METEOR mayor are incumbent CommiHeemen Karl M. Smith, left, and Carl B. Schank, right, Indonesian military leaders fa- vor postponing D-day until lat best4ookmgbwjs...now in each si$e MERCURY ! who were tworn in for new three-year terms. this year, when their forces wi be beefed up with ships an planes now on order from Com- munist countries. McCormick in Mayor's Post Dutch New Guinea — 159,6&C square miles of jungles, moun- , FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP— Al- Gerald Burke, Smilhburg, was census taker, replacing Howari tains and swamps that saw some •' bert V. McCormick was sworn in appointed to the Planning Conk. of World War H's hardest "fight- •s mayor yesterday in Township Board replacing H. Allen Madge, Reappointed at the meetin ing—has been claimed by Indo- Hall. the Elton-Adelphia Rd., who va- were attorney Arnold Tanner, En nesia ever since it won inde- i Mr. McCormick succeeds fellow cated the post, due to a conflict gineer Otis Seaman, auditor pendence from the Dutch in 1949 Republican Leroy Daniels in that of meetings with his post as a Paul King, and building inspecto The Dutch say the Papuans our . post. member of the Board .of Edu- Roland Parenteau. the disputed territory have nc " Mayor McCormick served as cation. Reappointed to the Plan- Board of Adjustment membei ethnic relationship to the Indo chief executive for four of the ning Board were Charles C. Earl Conk and James Stank nesians and are only beginnin six years he was on the commit- Worthington, who serves as secre- were reappointed to new term: to learn self-government unde; tary and Committeeman -Norman tee between 1952 to 1958. William J. Clayton was re-a; Dutch tutelage. Wagner and Collector Woodrow pointed to the Industrial Com Sworn in for new three-year W. Burke. mittee. terms on the committee were The' Committee voted to ho' Barbara Burns, 23, Democratic Committeemen Carl William Schuble, Smithburg, meetings the same nights as la , B. Schanck and Karl M. Smith. was appointed as a member of Dies in Los Angeles ; the Board of Health, replacing year—the second and fourt LOS ANGELES, (AP) - Deatl Township Clerk Harold Schank Wednesdays of each month; - was appointed treasurer to re- Gus Fisher. Thomas :ReilIy was alone and penniless in the count; Mayor McCormick said that place Edward W. Thomas, who reappointed to that board. hospital has come to Barbar Howard Storey, Jr., Elton-Adel- the next regular meeting an a Ann Burns, 23, tragedy-plaguet . resigned 'the $960 position last pointment would be made to r month. phia Rd., was appointed as dog daughter of the late millionair place former Assessor Walter comedian Bob (Bazooka) Burns Lott, who resigned as he is mo The once aspiring singer an ing from the township. actress died yesterday of an over- dose of barbiturates, her third i six months. She had been uncon ONE Big Celebration scious since being found Saturda in a Hollywood alley. Her first narcotics arrest cam monthly papent [n Green Bay when she was 1!). She served 91 GREEN BAY, Wis.(AP)-Th days in jail for addiction an can wipe out reen Bay Packers', 37-0, troun later another 90 days in the Cam Get big-car features at compact prices! ing of the New YorR Giants arillo State Hospital as part Sunday's National F o o t b a 1 five • years' probation. She ha* Come drive Mercury Meteor ... the one car that has all League title game set the slagi been in and out of trouble wit (or one of the wildest New Year'; the law over narcotics since hei Eve whingdings in the history father's death in 1055. the best features of big cars and compacts. Discover how Add up all you still owe on instalment purchases, ar- thn city. After the first arrest she tol range an HFC Payment-Reducer Loan, and pay every- Fans who poured out of th newsmert she became estrangec it parks like a compact... yet... is as roomy as a big car. thing off. Then you make only one convenient monthly City Stadium stands after th from her mother, Harriett, ovei Sayment instead of 5, final gun went off ripped the go division of her father's estate Gas mileage like a compact... yet... performs like a big 0 or more! And you Coih MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS posts from their moorings, carte She became lonely, she said, pay HFC much less per You Cel 24 is 12 6 them downtown somehow, an turned to dope. car. Is priced like a compact-more than half of the com- month than you're pay- 1 paymti pajmli paymtt psytnh joyously dragged, them up an Ing new. Whatever your $100 S 6.97 $ (1.75 $18.15 down the main streets of Gree Mara money needs, feel con- 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 Bay. pact models are priced above it*...yet. ..has the luxuries fidont that Household 300 Sifi.77 2O.PO 20.25 54, 72.14 of a big car. Visit us today. Accept our invitation to a 500 20.77 33.09 47.62 89.53 of cars, horn}; blaring in an ira GREEN CAY, Wis. (AP) - ness and consideration. promptu victofy rite, with prop Green Bay Packer Coach Vinc f HousthoUl's chtn£t is 2li /t pti month on bnl- —teenagers, mostly—hanfiislg oi Lombard) and his former boss get-acquainted Guest Drive. Enjoy all the reasons why OHC/Jof $.10001Insond\{ of Ifyptr monlhon' the windows and hoilcrijii; tl Wellington Mara, owner of th< SOO Packers' praises. New York Giants, still are closi Pedestrians jammed tlid streets personal friends despite the fac flipped firecrackers,—and niltle' that Lombiirdi's team trouncei OUSEHOLD FINANCE their voices to the hubbub. Th' the Eastern Champions for tlr frosty weather prevented any vi National Football League till METEOR... (ory marches but bars began fill-ihere Sunday, 37-0. • Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center ing rapidly mid n.s I he- evening | l.ombnrdi said after the garni is the beautiful balance between big cars and compacts wore on, the celebration became |that he and Mara and their wive LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION » 106'J MeRCURYS • PRODUCTS OF Phone: Liberty 2-1340 wild, wiltl one. • plan to vacation together in Eu MOTOR COMPANY Hours: Mon.,Tjes., Thur. 10 la"6—Wad. S Fri. 10 to I P.M. The cars filling the streets of the rope shortly after the NIL meet # Hti*etf on n tnmpnriinn ff a Mtrcury Mtlfor 2-d(H>r iciinn urilh all mtuitU of nil compacts. town were emblazoned with all Miami, Jan. 8. OlWHfC off/Mi in MUd/«fown a. Aibuiy Pork kinds of signs, like "Wallop the They plan to go to Rome am SEE THE NEWEST SIZE CAR-THE MERCURY METEOR-AT MERCURY QUALITY HEADQUARTERS 1 MIDDLETOWN—MiddleJov/n Shopping Confer Giants" (with "We Did!" painted then visit other European coun in hastily) and "Titletown.USA." tries. 1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400 Harassed traffic officers tried Lombard! was n linn coacli fo Hours: Mon., Tw».. Wri. Mil to 5:30-Ttiuts. t Fri. 11 to / P.M. lo put the parade of cars in sonic (he Giants before taking over thi semblance of order. There were Puckers. ENGLISH MOTORS ASBURY PK—710 Cookman Av.—PRoiped 5-2500 no accidents beyond a couple of '• Hours-Mon., Tues., Thur, Fri. 10 to 5-W»d. 10 to 8 P.M. fender-bonders. joined in mukin' whoopee a! 34 Maple Avenue Ltame Not. 924-MS-MO But the Packers arc the NFL Green Hay exploded In apprccia , >.*-H-** champs and the entire town tion of Its team. 12—Tuesday,'Jan. "2, 1%2 IU.D BANK RECJSTEft Suess Who • Scientist Sees Only SnuM «SSSS- Cancer Rise From Fallout DENVER (AP) — Only a eous cellular changes hay* not NEWBERRYSGREAT small percentage rise in the in-reached the critical point. cidence of cancer may be ex- 2. Radiation misht provide .the pected (rbm bomb test fallout, final trigger to touch off cancer • British researcher says. in persons who have some vul- Dr. Philip R. J. Burcli al&o nerability but who otherwise Stat offered the novel concept thai might escape cancer. " fallout-type radiation niay, in He said that at the low-levels of most instances, help produce can radiation provided by the natural JANUARY SALE cer only'if nature has paved the! 'Background" of the earth — and way. by fallout — the most important TODAY He said there's suRRestive cancer-producing effect of" radia Everything for the family, the home... dence that in many instances lion is likely to be this "supple- where radiation is linked with mentary" one. cancer, it acts merely as a sup But he estimated that for Hundreds of items at exciting savings plement to spontaneous changes "background" radiation' this which have occurred in hody would mean a responsibility for cells of certain people leaving only between l/10th per cent to ., , saves money by washing them vulnerable. one per cent of all spontaneous his car tumors. And, he added, if nu- Visiting AHC Lab clear testing in the future does 1/4" ELECTRIC The University of Leeds scien- not exceed thcratcs of the past, AFCEA Unit tist, who is doing visiting re- cancers linked with fallout should POWER HOUSE search at the Atomic Energy not produce more than a 0.04 perMeets Jan. 18 Commission's Oalc Ridge,- Tcnn., cent rise above the level of spon- laboratory, told tlie American As- taneously-caused cancers. FORT MONMOUTH — Dr, I. HAND DRILL sociation for the Advancement nf It must be remembered, he ad-M. Levitt, director of Fels Plani- Science that studies amonj; people led, that many tumors are prob- exposed to wartime bomb radia- tarium, Franklin Institute, Phila- bly induced by air-borne or in- tion at Hiroshoma and Nagasnk delphia, will be the guest speaker vested chemicals — as distin- suggest: at the Jan, 18 dinner-meeting of guished from spontaneous can 1. Radiation may hasten the de Fort Monmouth .Chapter, Armed TOILET TISSUE Powerful pistol-grip ^* elec- :crs. FINE TOILET SEAT volopment of cancer in a vu Therefore, he said, "back Forces Communications and Elec- tric drill equipped with ncrable person whose spontan ;round radiation or the level? tronics Association. 10 rolls 88C geared chuck and holder. litherlo associated with fallout The meeting is scheduled for Precision ground ball-thrust •vould appear to be responsible Sapphire Room of Gibbs Hall Of- R»9. 1.39 2.88 For only a very small fraction of bearings. Ideal tool for all ficers' Club. Col. Murray A; "Lydia Grey" toilet tissue — Reg. 3.98 he total cancer incidence." Little will preside. aoft facial quality. 10 rolls in Famous "Town & Country" types of maintenance and re- utility bag. White, blue, pink toilet seats. Molded wood, pair work. Has thumb-tip or yellow. Buy now and save! imoothly enameled. Choice of 11 decorator colors. Big value. on-off switch. Great value for Bridge Column amateurs or professionals.

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD No man has everything. If he CHARGE ACCOUNTS has health, wealth, wisdom and THE HANDS the love of family and friends— perhaps he's a bad bridge play- North dealer Oil CAN BE SURE IF IT'S NEW, IT'S AT NEWBERRYS er. And this is precisely the sort Bottr aides vulnerable NORTH f man who would give half his • A 83 kingdom to be a fine bridge /i inchesfcigh. Branch, last week was elected Regularly 6.38." * an chief of the Na.Tsi Hi Lodge, Order of the Arrow, of the Mon- C GIANT PERSONAL HIE. With lock, key, mouth Council of Boy Scouts. alphabetized dividers. 12'/$" wide, 10" Others elected were Charles A. deep, 10" high. Reg. 2.98 <% f* Spitz, Troop 118, West Lon£ Branch, assistant chief; Victor H CANCELLED CHECK HIE. With "month" Lorch, Jr., Explorer Post 233, dividers, look, key, carry handle. Red Bank, secretary, and Thom- 10^x4* high. Key. 2.08 * as R. Dunlap, Explorer Post 50, Shrewsbury, Treasurer. B FIRE-RESISTANT SECURITY CHEST. Elections were held as part o[ Steel, insulated by yt" of aolid asbestos. the annual Father and Son din- 8'/4xl2%x4V4" high-- Reg. 738 JL OD ner in the Elks Club. "ROYAUTE" Dr. Armando A. Gkirdini, ol C KING SIZE FIRE-RESISTANT SECURITY the exploratory research labora- CHEST. Insulated by >/J" of solid as- PORTABLE TYPEWRITER tory. Fort Monmouth, was the bestos. &Vi*\2Vi*.6W high. Boasts nil the famous speaker. His subject was "Ex- Regularly S.98 ,.O ffiO features of standard ploring the Unknown." Royals. With zip- Dennis J. Turner, lodge chie pcrcd simulated last year, was master of cere leather case. 49.95 When opportunity knocks, monies. Rev. John E. Slator, pas- you have to have soms tor of the Presbyterian Church, delivered the invocation. money on hand to taks I. Fred Dillctl, Shrewsbury, advantage of it. It usually Scout executive, also spoke. The program was arranged by F. DETECTO taken money to got money. Stanley Buff, assistant scout SCALES executive. So save here and bo ready! WASH EVERY'MOUNTAIN ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - 3.77 Cleaned many mountains or DIVIDEND RATE washed down n few rockets late- Reg. 4.99 ly? It's a daily job at Disney- New thin "Royal" 3Vi% PER ANNUM land1.1 scales hy Detccto. Weighs iip to 308 lbs. The park's maintenance chief with positive accura^ RED BANK SAVINGS sins ho just rolls a fire truck cy even on carpels AND LOAN ASSOCIATION up lo the attractions and aims Black, white, pink. iK hmc at the daily collection 10 Brood Street «f grime.1' Red Bank, New Jersey 'I here nre also more routine Chsrtorod 1887 task.1. — waxing (Jnors. scraping Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. gum, washing streets, picking up ND YOU PAY LESS FOR MORE AT NEWBERRYS paper. Monday Him I'ridny l-'.vrn the job of deaning up aft- Tel. SHadyside 7-0330 er raiThigi'rdrau'lng horses has n Accounts Insured |» J 10,000 Walt Disney loucli: ,loe Wong, a 52-yenr-olrt comic, sings ns he NEWBERRY • DOWNTOWN RED BANK pushes his tart nnd shovel. XJjse. Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results BEBBANK . SH 1-0010 DAY 1 Independent Body •(• ( mHummainiiiAr-ttrmi J 40* Wo"k °!al SH l-ll 10 NIGHT

SECTION TWO TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1962 7c PER COPY New Jersey Cooper Joins Council News Briefs First Session By The Associated Press DIXON, 111. — An auto and a •emi-trailer, truck collided on Tranquil ice-slicked U.S. 30 near Dixon last night, killing Clark M. Var- NEW SHREWSBURY - A new ium, 25, of Cranbury, N. J. councilman, Francis L. Cooper, Varnum, who police said ap Democrat, was sworn ia at yes- parently had been visiting in terday's Borough Council organ- Iowa, was pinned in the wreck- ization meeting. age.' Authorities said papers in Veteran Councilman Herbert L. his wallet indicated he was Willett, 3d, Republican was irworn graduate studen^ at Princeton in for his fourth term. This year, and a 1958 graduate of Iowa however, lor the second time in State University. The truck his long service on the council, driver, Leroy' Dunn, 31, of he will not be its president. Gooselake, Iowa, suffered broken John E. Lemon, Jr., Republi- legs and oth,er injuries. can, was elected president of the governing body. FEASTERVILLE, Pa. - Two Mr. Lemon is serving for the persons were burned to death third and final year of his one and four others were Injured term on council. last night when an automobile In an extraordinarily tranquil crashed beadon into a station organization meeting, the coun wagon on the Pennsylvania LITTLE SILVER OFFICIALS — Fred L. Ayert, right, Little Silver borough clerk, administers oath of office at ell, which consists of two Demo- Turnpike, four miles east of yesterday's Borough Council organization meeting to, left to right, Calvin A. Rowe, fax collector; Councilman crats and four Republicans, this Bucks County Community. showed only two slight signs of Both vehicles burst Into flames. August E. Roemef, Charles T. Bruno and Robert W. McCabe, and Mayor Charles W. Stephens. inter-party disagreement. DEMOCRAT AND REPUBLICAN — Two New Shrews- The doors on the auto were Substitution bury councilman are sworn in by Borough Attorney jammed shut, trapping the Councilman Lawrence Malone, Milton Mausner, left. A new Democratic official, car's occupants, Stephen Heygi, when he read the prepared list of Francis L. Cooper, center, replaces another Democrat, 55, and his wife, Elizabeth, 49, names for the various commit- of 587 Almon St., Woodbridge, Daniel E. Renshaw. Herberf L. Willett, 3d, Republican, N. 3. They were identified by Stephens in Mayor's Post tees of the council, announced he takes office for his fourth term. a daughter, Eva, 18, a student had decided to change one name. LITTLE SILVER - Charles W. He substituted Robert Davidson, at Beaver College, with whom the borough for faittiful service. ceeding Otis R. Seaman, who re- bonds, Michael J, Rafferty, Fred- Stephens assumed the mayor's Mr. Stephens' appointment of a signed last month. Charles For- erickson, and the councilman to Democrat, for Mn Cooper as a was adopted. The ; Monmouth the'.Central Jersey Bank and they had spent the day. The County. National Bank/the -First Trust Co. were named depositor- four Injured persons, all oc ;avel from P. Paul Campi, who councilman to succeed himself far was named to the Planning be appointed by Mayor Stephens; member of the finance commit had held it since 1958, at yester- tee, stating that this is wise since Merchants • National Bank, and cupanls of. the station wagon, rill be announced at the next Board. He will replace Edward roads, sanitation and planning were able to crawl free of the day's organizational meeting of council meeting, he told The S. Stokes for a term which ex- board, Bruno, McCabe, Roemer; 'Mr. Davidson has more experi- the municipal governing body. ence than the newest councilman vehicle before It caugh. fire. Register. pires next December. lights, ordinances and insurance, At West Long Branch Also seated were Councilmen The council adopted a resolu- There were no other changes McCabe, Roemer, Bruno; fire, Both of the two Democrats Charles Bruno, August E. Roem- tion setting the first and third of municipal officials. water and civil defense, Frcder- said after the meeting they had MILLBROOK, N. Y. — Two men, one from New Jersey, wen er and Robert W. McCabe. Monday evenings of each month Robert Frederlckson was unan- ickson, the councilman to be ap-. been surprised by the move. Mr Prior to moving from the coun- as the dates for its 8 p.m. meet- Davidson said, however, that he killed yesterday when their car: imously voted president ol the pointed, McCabe; police, Roemer, collided on Rt. 44 near here. Th cil seat he has occupied for 11 ings. Previously, the council met council. Rafferty, Frederickson; public was "delighted" by the opportun- Morgan Named To years, Mr. Stephens presented second and fourth Tuesdays. victims were Carmine Calabro Committees were announced by buildings and grounds, recreation ity to serve on the important fi- Mr, Campi with an engraved sil- nance committee. 40, Vauxhall, N. J., and Loui: Mr. Stephens appointed August the mayor as follows, with chair- and library, the councilman to ba Bambrick, 57, Rhinecliff, N. Y ver tray, a token of thanks from Postel as borough engineer, suc- men listed first: Finance and appointed, Bruno, Rafferty. One appointment, that of Rob- Both were traveling alone. ert F. Henck, defeated Republi- can candidate for council, to the Magistrate's Post Zoning Board of Adjustment, was WEST LONG BRANCH-Coun- Mr. Morgan, a lawyer sinci BEESLEY'S POINT — Th not unanimously approved by cilman Ralph Ardolino, Jr., and 1948, was president of the Lion: Beeseley's Point Hotel, a Ian council. Councilman Cooper ab- Andrew J. Kroml yesterday were ~!lub last year. A graduate o\ mark built in 1848, was damagei Farrell Starts His Ninth Term stained. He stated later that he sworn into office again at the Rutgers University, he was mag- by fire Sunday night. No on< SEA BRIGHT—Mayor Thomas Mayor Farrell said that, in that carryovers from the previous Twenty-fivo men were ap- felt there are many people who governing body's 1962 organiza- istrate in Monmouth Beach ir was injured. Authorities sail Farrell yesterday started • hiscase, he should vote "no," which year. pointed for a year as special po- have lived in the borough longer tion meeting. 1947, the hotel, on Rt. 9, near the |j ninth term as chief executive of he did. But the voted carried, 4- Appointed to the Zoning Board lice, to serve without salary un- who could better have been ap- Roy C. Parsons was re-elected Harbor River, had been close'i this resort at an organization ses- 2. of Adjustment were Jerome less ordered to work. They ars pointed to this post. He was fire chief here in 195C for the winter. president of the council. and 1951. He is camping chair- sion marked by brevity and a Appointment of Mr. Mattice as Welch and J. Harry Robertson, Burgess Emmons, Harry Lake, Charles L. Morgan, 864 Broad- few major changes. for three years; Miss Loretta J. Franklin Young, John J. Kee- Committees man of the Central District of the JERSEY CITY - Mrs. borough attorney and the drop- way, was appointed to a two-year Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts Changes saw Borough Attorney ping of Mr. Perrine is linked Hanley and Thomas A. Lynn, nan, Jr., J. Harry Robertson, Cy- Council committees for the unexpired term as magistrate. Dolores Harrison, 35-ycar-oIi A. Henry Giordano—who for 10 for two years, and Charles Eilen. ril Smack, Jr., Victor Perottl, coming year were named as fol- member of American Legioi mo{her of lour children, has with the recent court challenge of years has held the post that car Mayor Farrell's re-election. berger, Sr., one year, all at no Sr., Thomas Leary, Clarence lows, with the first .name as See Photo Below Post here, arid-teachers Sunda been'slabbed to death by her chairman: Fire, Cooper and Wil- school in the Old First Methodisl ries a $500 salary and a reported Mr. Mattice served as the may- salary. Eilenberger, John R. Deckert, landlady, according to police. average of $2,000 in fees—re- Given Board of Health appoint- Walter L. Johnson, Arthur Rag- lett; public safety. Lemon, David- Mr. Morgan replaces Harvey D. Church. Mrs. Josephine Terry, 50, or's personal attorney when his son, and MalOne; finance, Willett, placed by Joseph F. Mattice, election was challenged in court ments were Edward Shea, three land, George Hinck, Jr., Thomas Leuin, who is moving to Chicago owner of an apartment building and Building Inspector Lester E. Johnson, James Feliu, Axel Fors- Davidson and Malone; building where he will be manager of the by his Republican opponent. John years; Edward Brown, two years at 341 Claremont Ave., has Perrine succeeded by Robert Red- and Andrew Hecht, one year. Mr man, John Ficther, Andrew and zoning, Willett and Cooper; North Central Division of the been charged with .murder. field. J. Picknally. The Republicans streets, lights, water sanitation U.S. Chamber of Commerce'. lost a suit brought on grounds of Hecht a!so was contirMd as Johnson (of East Church St.,) and health, E. Donald Cole and Borough Council changed its the eligibility of certain voters to plumbing inspector. Jerome Welch, Leroy Rock, Mr. Leuin, who has been a dis- ' NEWARK — Seven Argentin Charles White, Jr., Robert Red- Willett; municipal public service trict manager of the U.S. Cham- high school students will stud; meeting nights from the second cast ballots because of places co-ordinating, Cole, and industrial ber since 1956, was magistrate and fourth Tuesdays to the sec- of residence, Mr. Perrine was field, Harvey Cuje, Sam L. Dig- in state schools for two month gle, Jr., and Earl Konshak. relations, Davidson and Malone. here since 1931. under a private students' ex ond and fourth Mondays. one of the local Republican lead- Shrewsbury The governing body voted to Thomas Monahan and Harry change agreement. They wi William R. Fowler, sworn in to ers who supported Mr. Picknally Fire department appointments limit its scheduled public meet- J. Livingston were appointed to study at Columbia High Schoo his first term as councilman, told in the suit. included: Richard S. Forsman, Ings to once a month from now three-year terms on the Zoning Maplewood, and Bound Broo newsmen he iwas leaving im- No opposition was voiced about Crash Injures assistant fire pumper engineer; on, on the first Thursday of each Board of Adjustment, and Mrs. High School. Some boys an mediately after the session for a appointments made by the may- and John S. Forsman, second as- month, at 8:15 p.m. at the Syca- John R. Hobbie was named to girls from Columbia and Bourn winter vacation in Miami, and or. Lineroft Boy sistant; Edgar Altman and Cyril more School. The body decided to a five-year term on the Library Brook will leave in June to stud; said he expected to be gone Council Committees Smack, Jr., auxiliary fire driv- hold a "study meeting," at vhich Commission. "about three months." A Repub- ers;^ Victor Perotti, Sr., chief at Ward College, near Bueno These are the in-council com- SHREWSBURY - An Asbury no official business will be trans- Aires. The Argentine studen lican, he was high man in the Park man will have a hearing driver, Civil Defense pitpipcr; acted, on the third Thursday of local voting in November. He mittees: Guy Wilbanks and Victor Perot- are now on summer vacation Beachfront, recreation, licenses Jan. 23 on two charges arising each month. Wants'Sweatshop' Expenses for the trip are beint succeeded Walter Johnson, Dem out of an accident on Rt. 35 Sat- ti, Jr., Civil Defense drivers; J. ocrat, as fire chairman. and leases—Mrs. Mildred N. An Franklin Young, Harry lake, Councilman Cooper was named paid by the students. derson, Fowler and Mrs. Cecile urday night. to replace retiring Councilman Wages Raised Starting a new term was Coun- Joseph Feury, 55, of 412 Third Burgess Emmons and Charles Di- Daniel E. Renshaw on the Plan- cilman John S. Forsman, By Frankel Norton; finance adminis- lione, hook and ladder drivers. NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor PATERSON — Education an tration, insurance and public Ave., Asbury Park, has been ring Board. Arthur A. Erickson interstate commuter transporl council vote he was elected • resi charged with reckless driving and Councilman Willett were ap- Robert F. Wagner has urged the dent of the governing body. By buildings—Mrs. Norton, Mrs. An- Council adjourned until Its reg- city's labor leaders to concen- ation will be two of. the ke. derson and Darby; fire and wa- and leaving the scene of an ac- ular meeting Monday, Jan. 8. At pointed to succeed themselves as issues before the 1962 New Jerse; resolution, he was made Sea cident. Planning Board members. trate on raising "sweatshop" Bright's police commissioner, ter—Fowler, Darby and Fors- that time, Mr. Mattice will be wages instead of fighting to raise Legislature, two lawmakers say man; police and town hall- State Trooper Richard Allen sworn in as borough attorney. The following appointments the wages of those who already Jack Daynard Sen. Wesley L. Lance, R-Hunte continuing a post he held in the reported Mr. Feury was driving were also'made; borough attor- former council setup. - Fowler, Sam L. Diggle, Jr., and receive high pay. don, and Assemblyman John Mrs. Anderson; sewer and sani- south on Rt. 35 and his car hit ney, Milton Mausner; borough Davis, D-Salem, aired thei 22 Years In Service one driven by Gratham Brogden clerk and assessment searcher, In an inaugural address mark- tation—Diggle, Forsman and ing the beginning of his third Daynard Is views on radio. Lance said 1 Mayor Farrel! made his New Fowler; streets and lights—Dar- 29, of Riverbrook Ave., Lincroft Jerome Reed; treasurer and tax favors providing more sta Mr. Brogden was backing his car Revolution searcher; Ruth B. Crawford; term, Wagner, a Democrat, de- Year's address short. He said he by, Mrs. Norton and Diggle. clared yesterday: school aid, but not at the e: now has devoted 22 years service Mrs. Larson On Staff out of the driveway at the Heart! borough auditor, Joseph J. Sea- Elected By pense of increasing real esta restaurant, police said, Mr. Brog- man; superintendent of highways, "It is clear that the time has to the borough government, '7 of Brought into the "borough Try Fails come for the strength of the la- taxes, Davis said an increase them as-mayor and the rest as a family" was Mrs. Mary (Victor den's son, John, G, was admitted superintendent of sanitation, and school aid hinges on a repo to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank a member oF the local Assist- bor movement and the efforts of Merchants councilman. He said that in 1961 A.) Larson as assistant borough all men of good will to be focused from the state Tax Policy Com with a possible skull fracture. He ance Board, Ernest Hiltbrunner; EATONTOWN — Jack Daynarc council had worked with him "in clerk at a salary of $3,200 a year, In Portugal on raising the wage and living mission. Lance said the Legi co-operation and harmony" and and as court clerk, for $200 a is in fairly good condition. building inspector, John Osborne; manager of Montgomery Ward BE.IA, Portugal (AP) — The heating inspector, Alfred G. Schi- standards of those now at the lature should authorize an that he expected the same kind year. She replaces Edward Dil- Trooper Paul Lukcroan, who lower economic levels." the Monmouth Shopping Center, direct the Port of New Yor! was on his way to investigate thejhunt was on today for political bell; police physician; Dr. Rich- has been elected president of the of good fellowship in 1962. lon, former assistant clerk, a Re- ard B. Hamilton, Zoning Board of Authority to buy the Hudson The only point of dissension publican who resigned as the re- accident, saw Mr. Feury's car iniassociates of a rqbel leader who center's Merchants Association Manhattan Tubes, in 1962, authoi Eatontown and took down the adjustment member (in addition for 1962. noticed at the New Year's gath- sult of the election dispute, "•- ...-•- • ...- •-.] tried unsuccessfully to seize a to Mr1. Hcnck) Kenneth Hiltbrun- Jetty Work ire linking the Central Railroai ering was over the change in Sworn in and handed his badge cense number. military barracks and touch off ner; Recreation Commission He succeeds Otto Black, man- of New Jersey with the H & 1\ meeting night. Councilman Wil- Was the new fire chief, John A check with the Motor Vehicleja revolution against Premier An- member, Peter Scoles, and Board Is Scheduled ageer of BambergcrBambergcr's and consolidating other ,ra liam Darby voted against it as Thompson, 4 Peninsula Ave. Division in Trenton produced Mr.ltonio Salazar's government. thi of Health members, Roland MANASQUAN (AP)-Bids will Mr. Daynard assumed his posl facilities. Davis supported did Mr. Fowler. The latter said Other Appointments Feury's .name and he was picked Capt Joao Maria pau,0 VareU Brown, Dr. Charles E, Kiessling be opened about Jan. 18 for re- with Montgomery Ward here last contention. he objected to the change and Other major appointments were ^ Gomes, an army officer turned and Dr. Sol Levinson. habilitation of the outer end of April, coming to his new post politician, lay near death in tha from New London, Conn., where Councilman Cooper was also the north jetty at Manasquan in Beja hospital. All his confeder- let, according to the Philadelphia he was manager of one of his ates, numbering about 40 and named to the local board of as- firms stores. sistance. District Office of the U.S. Army most of them workers, were eith- Engineers. The new association president er killed or captured yesterday Stuart Calgut and Robert Rick after a three-hour Run battle with were named special policeman to The inlet is between Point has been employed by Wards for 16 years, starting his career with Salazar's troop; at tho barracks serve without pay. Bessie Hollcy Pleasant and Manasquan, abou of the 3d Infantry Regiment. Janet Frost and Mary R. John- 23 miles south of Sandy Hook. the firm as a display man in one eon also were named special of- Col. T. H. Setliff, district en of their stores at Amsterdam, The army reported two rebels ficers. gineer, estimated the projec N. Y. were killed and five wounded, A. temporary budget of $74,660 should cost about $50,000. Mr. Daynard, his wile and four but the insurgents' casualties are children, live at 100 Reynolds Dr., believed to have been much Ealontown. higher. Mr. Black was elected the as- Most notable casualty on the sociation's executive vice presi government .side was Lt. Col. dent. Jaime Filipc da Fonseca, under- Other officers elected were Irv- secretary for war who rushed ing Landy's manager of to the southern city ot Bcja from Fair Market, vice president; Ben- Lisbon. He ordered.the govern- nett Harris, manager of ment forces lo hold their fire and Music Centre, treasurer, and then walked into the barracks to Henry Mangravite, public rela- demand that the rebels sur- tion director of the center, secre- render. They shot him down, and tary. he died later in the hospital. The officers and the following make up the association board of The government tightened se- directors: curity precautions after the up- Carmen Maggio of Four Sea- rising by,placing all police and sons Gift Shop; Irwin Marshall, military units in a "state o( pre- S. S. Krcsgc; Alfred Horowitz, vention." There wai no general Ritz Drugs; Edward Vicednminl, alert, but a huge Lisbon rally Castro Convertible; Howard scheduled for tomorrow night was canceled, officially in mourn- Sawyer, A. S. Beck Shoes; Ber- ing for Da I-onseca. nard Schcchtman, Bond's Clothes, and Murray Eskenazie, Rambi Saluzar was to have addressed START NEW TERMS — VVost Long Branch Borough Children's Shopppe. the rally to outline Portuguese Mr. .Daynard said ho and the policy lor 1962 following a year Clork J. Russell Woolley, right, administers oath of other officers and directors of tiie HANDS ON THE BOOK — Thii was the. scone at tho s«voaring-in ceremony at the. organization meeting in Sea of painful and embarrassing set- office to Councilman Andrew J. Kromi, loft," and Ralph association "arc looking forward Bright yesterday. Taking office, loft to right, wor» Fire Chief John Thompson; Councilman John S. Forsman, backs ranging front the seizure Ardolino as Borough Council organized for 1962. Both to 1962 us a record yenr for the the police commissioner; Councilman William R. Fowler, and, for hi» ninth form, Mayor Thomas Farrell. Mrs. of the liner Santa Maria on the center and, the communities ,it hifih seas to tho Indian seizure men were re-eluded to council in November. , sorve.1." Joan Axelson, clerk, administers tho oath taking. of Gua.. Neptune Cops Basket-Bowl Fliers Defeat Keyport, 54-49, For Title; Lakewood Places 33

ASBURY PARK — Overcoming held a 26-25 edge with seconds ieautord sunk a basket on a a committee of writers from lo- a first quarter deficit, Neptune remaining in the second quarter beautiful drive after the Fliers cal weekly and daily newspapers High School scored a 54-49 vic- and was playing for one shot be- nad set up a play when taking covering the event. tory over Keyport High to win fore time ran out when Neptune's :he ball out of bounds. Verga went wild in the semi- the championship in the sixth 6-5 center, Nate Beauford, stole Jackson then broke the Neptune 'inal game against Keyport, scor- annual Holiday Basket-Bowl Ju- a pass and fed Conley Ramsey point string wilh a free throw to ing 37 points in the loss to the bilee Saturday night at the Con- who dumped in a layup as the make it 42-38, but Davis hit a Red Raiders. The 6-1 senior hit vention Hall here before approxi- buzzer sounded. foul shot and Beauford, who dom- for 19 points in the second quar mately 2,000 fans. Keyport Takes Lead inated the backboards along with ter to pace the Purple Roses to In the consolation game. Lake- Keyport regained the lead only Holland, scored on a tap to up a 25-23 scoring advantage for the wood belted St. Rose, 73-59, for once In the third quarter and that the Neptune bulge to seven stanza, but the Raiders still led third place. margin came when Bruce Jack- points, 45-38, with five* minutes 40-33, at the half thanks to a 17-8 Keyport was the defending son scored on a layup after steal- remaining in the contest. bulge in the opening round. champion. The Red Raiders ing a pass to make it 28-27 in Ralderi Pull Close The St. Rose rally kept rolling dumped rival MaUwan, 72-60, for the opening seconds of the third Larry Poland came up with a until they took the lead, 60-59, the title last year. quarter. Beauford scored a buck- bucket orb a drive and Jackson with two minutes gone in the Neptune (5-0) advanced to the et on a tap and Bob Davis sank sank a pair of foul shots to close final period. The action was back final by whipping previously un- one of two free throws to put the the gap to 45-42. Neptune came and fourth with St. Rose holding defeated. Lakewood (6-1 now) in Fliers back in command, -30-26. back with the next three points a three-point edge, 66-63, with the semi-final round Friday night, Keyport managed to tie it up at m a foul shot by Holland and a 4:50 left. Keyport came roaring 64-55. Keyport held off St. Rose, 33-30 on a jump shot by Dan jumper by Beauford. back however to take command • 80-76, to gain the championship Hourahan, but Neptune's Walt Ramsey then missed a free 70-66, with a little over three Holland scored on a drive and the hrow for Neptune and Jim Law- minutes remaining. It tooK about tilt- Fliers held the lead the rest of son failed to convert from the a minute for the Roses to tie it It was the second straight vic- the third stanza. free throw line for the Raiders up at 70-70, but Keyport then tory for the Scarlet Fliers over before Ramsey broke the scoring The biggest Neptune bulge In cent in front by four points, 74- coach Frank Zampcllo's Keyport famine of almost two minutes the third quarter was only four 0, on a pair of foul shots by five, In a regular season game with a drive to up the count to points, that lead coming twice, Dan Hourahan and a jump shol the Fliers held off a Raider rally iO-42 with only 1:08 left. 34-30 and 36-32. Jackson sank the by Lawson. , . for a 69-65 win. Neptune led by as Poland gave Keyport life with last three points of the third many as 17 points in the fourth i two-pointer, but Holland rang With 1:36 left Bill Richmond stanza on free throws to close quarter In that victory over Key- up a three-point play to just scored a bucket on a tap to close the gap to 3G-35 entering the final COP SECOND PLACE — Keyport High School players-line up with coach Frank Zampello who is holding the tro- port. about "ice" the contest for Nep- the gap, but Hourahan -hit on eight minutes of play. The championship tilt was close tune with 37 seconds remaining, another pair of free throws 2 phy awarded to the second place team in the Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee which wrapped'up its '61 action at ill the way with the Neptune five Jackson gave the Red Raiders' Poland missed a three-point play seconds later to keep the Raiders tha Convention Hall, Atbury Park, Saturday night with Neptune dumping Keyport, 54-49, (or the championship. their only lead in the final stanza, in command. After Hlatsky and holding the biggest lead of the after getting two points on The Red Raiders are, front row, left to right, Brian Jackson, coach Zampello, Bruce Jackson, Bill Jannarona, and game, nine points, 53-44, with 37 37-35, when he again tallied the drive and Jackson converted One Jackson exchanged buckets, Bill seconds remaining in the contest. opening points of the quarter on of two free throws to make i Graham scored on a drive to pu Bob Lewis; back row, Jim Lawson, Ronny O'Neil, Larry Poland (No. 14), Dan Hourahan, Tom Leonardii, Tom The action was furious in the a jump'•shot. The Fliers scored 53-47. Ramsey then scored th( the Roses within two points, 78 Gevai, Dave Stujtz, and Larry Frase. . first half with the lead changing the next six points. Beauford hit final Neptune point on a free 73, with approximately 15 sec- five times and the two clubs two free throws, Holland dunked throw and Poland closed out tlv onds remaining, but Hourahan even up on six instances. Keyport in a bucket on a fast break, and Red Raider scoring with a tap. again converted two-for-two from the charity lane to ice the con- Casey Frosh test with four seconds left. Jackson was high scorer In the championship game, racking Six cagers were in double fig Win 2 Games up 23 points for Keyport. Holland ures with Verga's 37 leading the Red Bank Catholic High and Beauford paced the Neptune way. Hlatsky had 29 for St. Rosi attack with 18 and 13 points, re- while Jackson led Keyport wit School's frosh squad picked up spectively. Keyport's Poland wa 26 with Poland getting 20. Houra- twowins over the holiday week- the only other eager in doubli han and Lawson had 13 and 12, end defeating Mater Dei, 69-33, figures, chipping in with 11. respectively, for Keyport. last Friday and Christain Broth- ers Academy, 43-32, Saturday. Lakewood had to overcome an Neptune's victory over Lake 18-16 deficit in the second quar- wood went right down to the Jerry Horn sparked the Caseys ter to dump St. Rose in the con- wire with Lakewood putting on in the Mater Dei contest with 18 solation battle. An 18-5 scoring tremendous' rally in the final markers spread out evenly over advantage in the second quarte quarter to make it close. the four quarters. Pete Arm- paved the way to an easy victory Verga was the top scorer I strong was next in line with nine for the once-beaten Piners. the tourney with 85, points, fol- points. Once again It was high scoring lowed by Jackson's 69. Beaufon The Caseys held the'Mater Dei Bob Verga who paced the -St. and Holland were next In line team down to single figures in Rose attack while Marty Engej with'62 and 59 points, respective- each of the second, third and and Maano Milles led the Lake- ly. Engel completed the top fivi fourth quarters. wood charges. Engel ended up with 57, with his 30 markers in Horn again paced the Caseys high scorer in the tilt with 30 the last game carrying the load. in upsetting the undefeated CBA markers while Verga tallied 23 The 6-4 senior gathered only 27 team that entered the contest for the losers. in the first two games. with four wins. Horn tossed in 19 Bob Verga MVP CHAMPIONSHIP points to lead the way. Milles was next in line with Kevport (10) Ray Dooley and Pete Arm- a F P O F 18 for the Piners while Ron Hlat- Jftckson 7 9 23 Bcauford 8 2 1! strong rebounded well for the vic- sky, who came into his own in Poland 5 1 11 Holland,. 8 2 1 Leonanlla 2 0 4 rtamsey .1 1 tors in both games. the tourney, had another good Hourahan' 4 I) fl DuvlJ 2 5 R.B. Cath. (B9> _ M.ler nel (M) night in netting 16 markers. Ken Williamson O 1 P P G (leva* 0 0 0 Leonard 0 0 0 Dnwd 2 0 4 NailRhton 2 3 Hicks and Dick Gaines were also JannaronB 0 0 0 H 6 6 IS Oalics ALABAMA SCORES AGAINST ARKANSAS — Alabama quarterback Pat Trajnmell in double figures for the winners 3 Granlto 2 0 1!) 11 49 y 1 7 Rclilosser 1 1 (12) scores against Arkansas from 12 yards out in first period of Sugar Bowl game with 10 and 12 points, respective- Keyport .. ClafK PeCapua. 2 O TOURNEY ACTION — Jim Lawion, Keyport, fights to Neptune Lena 2 15 Rullwcg 3 O at New Orleans. Arkansas tackier is George McKinney (II) and Billy Richardson ly- Olnclall—Palala and Dalirouge. Pczzull 12 4 Boyle 2 O Verga, a steady performer Rusio 113 Day • O keep control of the ball in Saturday night's Holiday llilrd H»ce Buckalpw 0 O 0 (iny 0 0 (35) of Alabama watches play. (AP Wirephoto) throughout St. Rose's three Lukewood (73) SI. Reonanll« 2 1 5 16 5 D7 jors and Lee Roy Jordan plus into the Arkansas backfield every alert Louisiana slate defense starters, came off the bench to Jackson » B 26 Malwn (10 0 IT 9 43 11 W a; After Davis kicked his/field National Football League Runner- louralian 3 7 13 uraham 1 (I -J 12 S- • at Trammel's field generalship. time the Razorbacks got close throttled Colorado except for a take a pitchout around his left Catli. Frosli..'. .6 7 11 7- goal, Alworth took the/kickoff up Bowl, went through light prac- Gevas 1 o : 3 3 9 C.B.A. Alabama took a 10-0 season to the 'Bama goal line. spectacular 59 yard pass inter- end 17 yards to the one from on the 22 and darted bapk to the tice workouts Sunday. 29 22 80 33 10 7fi STORE EMPLOYKKS record and the No. 1 ranking in-! At the end of the first half ception return and the Tigers, where Charles Cranford scored Kpyport .. _: 17 2.1 15 25-SI) 45. Alworth and Billy Joe Moody Under cover of the NFL playofl W L o the game and proved both sparked by Wendell Harris, pla- in two tries. SI. Hosfl 8 25 21 22—76 Eatontown . - - 13, Alabama stopped an Arkansas punched for a first down and title game in Green Bay, W i s. Officials—Zuber. Fratcrrigo. ere genuine. A record of 82,910; attack on its own 10 and in the tooncd their way to a 25-7 If Colorado had a faint hope Knrllan then Paul Dudley turned left end Sunday and the Orange Bowl here Deal Orange Bowl football victory behind 18-7 midway in the third 1" ickets were sold but an 'insea-| third period held Arkansas on the for 39 yards, placing the ball on yesterday, the second place fin- a p P o P P •nnstwrg yesterday. period it evaporated on a Benurorrt 9 » 22 | Mlllci 5 1 11 ir f wood Z"ZZ'Z'Z''Z'"'^i ;onable 41 degrees made for a seven but couldn't prevent Cis- the Alabama 10. ishers in the Western and Eastern H. lUvls 5 !13 Hicks 4 3 11 ew vacant seats. scll's field goal. The mistake-forcing Louisian- fourth down gamble at mid- Williamson 1 1 Tt Oainp» 5 3 U •t Monmoulh But McKinney could make only Divisions quietly began prepara- Hollnml 6 B 20 Engcl 5 :i 13 Little silver Alabama scored after ' only The game ended on a note of •ns, perhaps playing their final field. Halfback Ted Wood fum- Ramsey 2 2 fUPolltl 0 1 1 Point pleasant two at the line and Jordan broke tions for their clash. Red Bat'ik ight minutes of play in a 73-yard high drama. First, Arkansas game for coach Paul Dictzel, bled 'o LSU reserve guard Sam- L. Davli O 0 Cv Kowlt 3 '0 6 East Keansburg ... through on the next -play to throw Heavy practice sessions began I Freeman 0 0 0 rumored headed for Army, my (Mom, not even listed on Shrewsbury march highlighted by Mike Frac- surged down the field with Al- Dudley for a four' yard loss. yesterday morning with the Lions, •.'00 Cluli-KlniPI , run blocked two Chuck McBride the first three teams. 2.1 1! 61 22 1! 5S tirrlmrr 210. T- hia's 43-yard dash to the. Ar- worth catchinc a 28-yard pass McKinney missed on a pass and last year's runnerup bowl winner, NrptvinK U 14 23 11—SI Boh punts for a touchdown and a The fierce LSU charge and I.akewood 15 10 11 19—55 Mcilltlmill* 202, E Pat ;ansas 12. Trammel carried the from George McKinney deep in Cissel's try for a field goal from at Miami Stadium and the Eagles Officials—Karlo, Cnrlonp safety. A tremendous rush put, Giiynnr 224. •est of the way on a roll out. 'Bama territory-ronly to fumble. the 18 was wide. gang-tackling turned seventh at Flamingo Park. on McBride at the start of the ranked Colorado into a stum- Tim Davis kicked a 32-yard Billv Richardson recovered for The only touchdown of the Detroit Coach' Gcor»e Wilson third quarter resulted in a hur- bling Giant and launched the first icld goal for Alabama in the sec- Alabama on the Alabama 43. game came after Arkansas had was keenly disappointed at thi ried missile-shoot kick which year of a renewed pact with the md period and Mickey Cissell Alabama had lo punt and Ar- opened up with a driving attack loss of top three draft choice got only 18 yards. big eight conference on a sour licked one for Arkansas in the kansas was made beneficiary of that carried from its 24 to the quarterback John HadI of Kansas, note for the western group. The hird period from 23 yards out. a pass interception call that gave 43. From that point option-master quarterback Eddie Wilson of Ari- big eight had won six of the It was the first time Alabama had the Razorbacks the ball on tho Alabama took the punt on Its quarterback Jimmy Field sent zona and halfback Buddy Thomp- previous eight games under the been scored on in six games. Alabama 40. 21. Wilson hit left tackle for eight the Tigers 42 yards in six plays son of Arizona to the American current tie-up. Davis hotted a 27-yard "ield McKinnev threw , a pass that for the clinching score, negotiat- Football League, and Fracchia, a potent factor in ing the final nine on a cutback Slopped cold on the ground, ;oal in the fourth period but a barely eluded Al worth at the goal the Alabama offense all day, Hadl was named outstanding penalty nullified it. line. Alabama broke up another'made the same distance at right Inside right end. Colorado depended heavily on player in 'the East-West Shrini Yesterday's rain made the SUE- Arkansas pass and then Butch tackle. Trammell on a keeper Harris, who scored 94 points the passing arm of quarterback game Saturday. during the season for the fou'Tlh- Gale Weidncr whose 39 passing ir Bowl turf treacherous, Tlii^ on jumned hich to intercent gained four nnd added three more "We hated like the devil to lose ;ccmpd to work to Hie particular r officials ruled he -stepped field goal and two conversions was 38 by Georgia Tech in 1945 making a final decision. But they tackle and swept down the side- 1 icatcdly lost his footina^-tryinp out of bounds as he did so and but more important were a key when Camp Wilson and his didn't live up to their word. lines to the 12 where Moody pass reception and sweeps on Tulsn mates whipped Tech, 26- o turn the Alabama ends Alabama took the ball only made n brilliant diving tackle Trammel , called a flawless icoring drives. 12- pre-game Introductions for tele inches from the Ron! linp. Line that hauled him down from be- Out of respect to the big Buf- vision, the Tigers presented 1 !«me for Alabama ami renratnd- bucks could not budge the Ar- hind. Trammel on the next play Near the end of the third y/flicked lip yarrtrtge wilh his faloes, LSU did imirn than has quarter the Tigers put the game players to Colorado's 11. kansas line and the clock ran scored on a roll out over left been its custom and paid the far out of reach after Jerry From the opening kickoff, ;csminglv slow swle of running, nut with Alabama holding grimly tackle. Davis converted. price of a score (wo minutes StovnII had punted out of bounds LSU marched from its 32 to the into the second quarter. The on the Buff five. Slovall did a field goal position in 14 plays Tigers boast [lie famed Chinese. great job defending against a Field always had the big third 12-MONTH Bandit defenders but on this oc- pnss for McBride at midfield on down play ready. Harris picked casion larcenous fullback LoriM third down. Then end Gene a field pass right off Schweinin ROAD HAZARD SchwpninfUrr swiped a field pass Sykes crashed in to block Me- gcr's fingertips for a major 14 GUARANTEE FOR and sprinted 5(1 yards down the Bride's punt, the ball squirting ynrd gain. When Colorado line 2 sideline for the touchdown. loose in the 'end zone. Sykcs, backer Ralph Heck leaped wide A crowd of 02,301 held down lying face down on the turf, behind the right end on second fimfone by tho first rain to dampen an scrambled to his knees and down, field called nn "automa- Orange Bowl in its 28 years dived on the ball, hugging it for tic" at the line of scrimmage 7.50-U history, saw the Tigers march six points. changing tho play, and sending immediately for B2 yards and When Colorado drove deep fullback Earl Gros through the the touchdown which put (hem on Us passes in the fourth hole' just vacated. The play whitewalls 2 for 24.24* ,ln front lo slay. period, LSU turned on its de- went for 10 yards. WINTER TREADS *plus tax and 2 trade-in tires The LSI! "Go Teum" often- fensive might once again and Colorado, defensive worried THE TOURNAMENT'S BEST—Bob Verga, S). Rosa play- APFUED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES live specialists, capitalized on licld nt the lti. ubout LSU sweeps, was hu; er, left, racoives the James 'Chippy" Coloman Memo- OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES • personal foul Infraciio'n and '['lie Tigers oulcuimnl the Duffs by Tiger tactics which sen a 37 ynrd swing puss from I.ynii 2()(i-2-1 yards rushing while the ground plays turning hard inside rial Trophy as the moSt valuflblo player in sixth annual Amndec tr> Roy Wilkins kept the acrinl gains were virtually a behind wedge blocks. When Ih Holiday Baskot-Bowl Jubileo which camo to a conclu- FIRESTONE STORES Tigers moving. Harris, member standoff. Huffs were pulled in, Field and sion Saturday night at Convention Hall, Asbury Park. Amadce launched the rnllou Maplt Avt. ar White St., Red lank SH 7-5700 ~~lfi: i F « A A'k' it r ;i, J s 11; i c l.SU's two touchdown favor- Presenting the trophy it James Coleman, Jr., Asbury ites had AH advanlngo even bc- sweeps nnd passes which keyed 1000 Aibury Ave., Asbury Park PR 5-8700 Tiicuday, Jan. 2, 1%2 fof*e the game started. In the the winner's nttack. ' Park councilman. We4t Lombardi's Green Bay Team Upsets Slaughters NY Giants, 37-0 East GREEN BAY, Wis., (AP) —' been in the Army since mid-sea- itarr to Kramer who took line- shoes before the game but de- 'aul Hornung, an Army jeep son he was able to get weekend >acker Sam Huff with him on his cided to go with the regular foot- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A river on leave from Fort Riley, passes and missed only two 'ast four or five yards. ball cleats. Only Charlie Conerly, powerful defense, an imaginative Kan., set a National Football james. This week for the first A long Starr-to-Kramer pass the 40-year old giant quarterback, offense arid a youngster named League playoff scoring record time he was able to rejoin his good for 37 yards set up a field who replaced Tittle in thefec- John Hadl provided an upset vic- with 19 points Sunday in the mates for some sustained prac- goal situation for Hornung from ond period, wore sneakers, tory for the West in the 37th Green Bay Packer's humiliating, tice sessions in 15-below zero the 17 just as time ran out for Hornung gained 89 yards on 20 Shrine East-West football game. 37-0, victory over the New York emperatures. he half. carries, by far the best effort on The East, coached by Joe Ku- Giants for their seventh league Tlie weather relented Sunday Forrest Gregg's recovery of this difficult surface. He also harich of Notre Dame, was a V/ r title. and the thermometer inched in- foe Morrison's fumble on a punt passed twice but didn't complete point favorite in the annual game Horning, voted the most valu- to the low 20s in intermitten sun- return set up a 22-yard field goal either toss. Starr hit his receivers at Kezar Stadium Saturday. ible player in the league in the shine but the field, covered by 'or Hornung in the third period with 10 of 17 for 164 yards and But it was the West, coached VP poll, smashed home for a 6- snow, hay and a tarpulin for al- When the Giants couldn't move three touchdowns. He had none by young Jim Owens of the Uni- furi touchdown, added four extra most a month, was hard and :he ball, Green Bay scored again intercepted. versity of Washington, that left Mints and kicked three field slippery. Dn the 13-yard pass from Starr For the Giants, who made only the field with a 21-8 victory and »oals of 17, 22 and 19 yards be- The Packers's seventh title tied to Kreamer who made a leaping 31 yards rushing and 99 passing kept the crowd of almost 60,000 HAPPY PACKERS IN SHOWER — four Green Bay Packer players cheer in shower fore 39,029 delirious fans who the Chicago Bears' record. It catch in a corner of the end for a total of 130 yards to the excited until the final gun. immediately started a wild New was their first since 1944 when zone. Packers' net of 345 yards, the The East was favored because following their 37-0 win over the New York Giants for the NFL title in Green Bay, Year's Eve celebration. they also beat the Giants In New Hornung's third field goal from best carrier was Alex Webster of two All-America ball carriers, Wis. Left to right, are linebacker Dan Currie; halfback Paul Hornung; quarterback Bart Starr, coach Vinnie Lom- York's Polo Grounds. They won the 19 was the only score, in the with 19 yards. Tittle completed Ernie Davis of Syracuse and Bob Bart Starr and end Ron Kramer. (AP Wirephotol iardi's fine but unsung quarter- four playoffs and three other last period. It came on a 4th and only six of 20 passes for 65 y»rd» Ferguson of Ohio State, plus Ro- iack, threw three touchdown championships before the league situation after a long Packer and had four intercepted. Coneriy man Gabriel of North Carolina lasses in the rout as the Packer was divided into two conferences drive stalled. hit with four of eight and Gaiters' State,, a rifle-armed quarterback ine manhandled the Giants on for a playoff. It was the Giants' The crowd surged onto the filed lone pass failed. who was the top selection of both Texas Upsets Mississippi, Minnesota iffense and completely bottled ninth defeat in 12 title games. t the game's end, shaking off its Hornung Sensational professional football drafts. ip New York's attack. This Packer Club, called the numbness and -ctfin\ and tore Lombardi said Hornung was Owens, aided by Dan Devine of 12-7, In Cotton Bowl Tilt Downs UCLA Ron Kramer, the "tight" end, 'greatest ever" by Lombardi down the metal pipes that formed "nothing less than sensational, Missouri and Bill Meek of South- caught two of Starr's TD passes when it demolished the Cleveland the two goal posts. Only the He is a tremendous competitor ern Methodist, molded a West f 14 and 13 yards and Boyd Browns in mid-season, gave the twisted uprights remained. and the bigger the game the The second Texas touchdown defense that limited the East to DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Texas In Rose Bowl Dowler, another Army man on ex-Giant assistant coach his first This was the most lopsided better he plays." was made under its own power in one first down in the first half, intercepted five passes from the PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-The leave from Fort. Lewis, Wash, championship. The Philadelphia shutout in a title game since the Hornung said It was the block- the second period, the Longhorns just one pass completion in the nation's No. 2 aerial attack, Big Ten's two-game Rose Bowl nabbed the other for a 13-yard Eagles had dashed his hopes last Chicago Bears ran up that un- ing and the play calling of Starr pushing 72 yards with Cotten first 30 minutes. turned one into a touchdown and losing streak yesterday had TD play. year to slippery Franklin Field. believable, 73-0, score on Wash- that cut him loose. passing for 21 and rushing for 27 The West offense, meanwhile, followed the running, passing ended after Minnesota's Gophers This frosty day belonged to ington in 1940. The next closest Green Bay 0 24 10 1-37 to set up the score. Cotton passed The Packers moved 80 yards In with Owens calling more than and generalship of stubby Mike ;ave a painful 21-3 lesson in Hornung, Former Golden Boy was the 27-0 by Green Bay over New York 0 0 0 0-0 to Jack Collins for 24 yards and 12 plays for their first score after half the plays himself, grabbed a Cotten to &V 12-7 upset victory power football to UCLA's battered quarterback at Notre Dame who New York in 1939. GB—Hornung, 8 run (Hornung the touchdown. only four seconds of the second 14-0 lead by halftime. over Mississippi in the' Cotton kick) Bruins. became a halfback at Green Bay period. Hornung, the spearhead "No AUbls" — Sherman Hadl, a 200-pound quarterback Bowl yesterday. Jim Dunaway, the great Missis- UCLA, although an 8-point un- under coach Lombardi. of the long drive, crashed into "We have no alibis," said GB — Dowler, 13 past from from Kansas, guided the West 55 Texas, rated-No. 3 In the na-sippi tackle, blocked Eldon Mo- J derdog, was supposed to toss While Hornung galloped and the end zone from the 6. Coach Allie Sherman of the Starr (Hornung kick) yards to a touchdown in 10 plays tion, was a three-point underdog ritz' try for extra point after the some "stone age" single-wing GB — Kramer, 14 pass from Starr hit his" targets, the alert Four minutes later the Packers beaten Eastern Conference cham the second time the West had to Mississippi's No. 5 rebels, but first Texas touchdown. Collins trouble at the Gophers, who were Starr (Hornung kick) defenders intercepted four of Y. were back again after Ray Nit- pions. "This was a much better the ball. Two plays in particular the Longhorns threw up a savage tried to run over the conversion humiliated in the previous Rose A. Tittle's passes. The only Giant schke, another Army man home Packer team than we played in GB—FG, Hornung 17 upset the East on that drive. defense and hammered out theafter the second and failed. Bowl battle, 17-7, by Washington threat came' late in the second on a pass, intercepted a Tittle two earlier games." Green Bay GB—FG. Hornung 22 first victory by a Southwest Con- In the third period Griffing Hadl tossed a 10-yard pass to But the Sandy Stephens-guided period when, trailing, 21-0, Bob pass, tipped by Henry Jordan vvon both games, 2CP17, jn-thc • GB — Kramer, 13 pass from ference team in the Cotton Bowl passed for 37 yards and ran for Frank Buncom of Southern Cali- Gophers handed the caveman Gaiters' 6-yard fourth down pass on the New York 34 and returned exhibition season and Dec. 3 in Starr (Hornung kick) in five years. 37 in pulling Mississippi to its fornia for a first down on the treatment to the Bruins before intended for Kyle Rote fell in it to the 43. Green Bay streaked he regular league schedule. GB—FG, Hornung 19 touchdown, ma.de on a. 20-yard East 29. Buncom was listed on Tommy Ford intercepted the more than 100,000 grudgingly-au) complete in th end zone. 34 yards in six plays, the playof The teams tried rubber solet Attendance—39,029. pass from Griffing (jo Reed Davis the rosters as a tackle and de- brilliant Glynn Griffing's pass Jo miring fans in the sun-drenched Broke Game Wide Open being a 13-yard scoring pass from in the end zone..When Wes Sulli- fensive specialist but Owens set up the first Texas touchdown 48th Rose Bowl game yesterday. Green Bay broke the game Starr to Dowler, the flanker back van kicked the extra point Mis- worked him at end in practice in the first period. Two defensive Stephens scored the first am wide open in a 24-point second who beat defender Erich Barne. sissippi was back in the bal and the" East wasn't expecting stars turned offensive for the day last TD's in Minnesota's almosl period after a scoreless opening for the catch. him to go out for passes. game. Experience,Desire —Pat Culpepper and David Rus- methodical victory. UCLA, chanv session on the frozen field. That Mack Burton of San Jose State sell—turned in some crucial runs The rebels surged from their pion of the Big Five, showed awesome burst of power and Trouble for Tittle icored the first touchdown with along with Ray Poage, the in 45 down to the Texas 23 with lot of early .foot in a perky firsl passing skill put the Packers be- Tittle's errant arm led th< a spectacular five-yard vault into jured fullback, to hang up the only minutes to go but on fourth quarter, taking a 3-0 lead on Bob- yond reach of the stuttering Giants into more trouble in th( touchdowns. by Smith's 28-yard field goal. same second period when cornel Won Over Giants the end zone when it appeared he down Bob Moses of Texas Giant offense. would be forced out of bounds. Jim Saxton's, Texas' all-Ameri- knocked Griffing down on the But Stephens, who was ac. Hornung's superior efforl back Hank Gremminger inter- Hornung, claiming a title-gams claimed the game's most valuabl smashed the old record of 18 point cepted on the Giants' 49 and re- GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - "I didn't see any other way to ca halfback who was pretty well Texas 24 and that was the game scoring record with 19 points, stopped on the ground for the day although the- ball changed hands player in a press box ballot, wen set by Cleveland's Otto Graham turned 13 yards. In eight plays Coach Vince Lombardi and his go In," Burton Shrugged later. scored one touchdown, four extra His teammates were awed by his but caught passes and got off several times after that. to work on the Bruin defenses in 1954 against the Detroit Lions. the Packers were into the end Green Bay Packers agreed unan imously that experience and de- points and three field goals. The scoring leap. So was the East, one 74-yard quick-Rick to make with a skillful blend of power run. Although the star halfback hat zone again on a 14-yard toss from The Texas victory snapped sire hoisted the Packers to their old mark of IS points was set the fans and a national television a giant constribution to the Texas ning and pin-point passing. Mississippi's bowl winning streak lop-sided, 37-0, victory over the by Cleveland's Otto Graham in audience. victory, rammed tackle for the When the shadows purpled th that had run to five straight. It New York Giants in Sunday's-Na- the 1954 game with Detroit. Then came the first two of what score from the Mississippi one. San Gabriel mountains behind th also -atoned for the Mississippi tional Football League title game. Hornung was one of three Army Kuharich called "the three plays victory in the Cotton Bowl in huge bowl in the Arroyo Seco QiantsDownhearted "We didn't do anything special, privates playing while on leave. that meant the game." 1956—14-13 over Texas Christian the Gophers had outrushed the but we were tha greatest team The others were linebacker Ray Angelo Daberioof Notre Dame —in the Rebels' only previous ap- perplexed Bruins a whopping 22: Dietzel May in the league," iombJl'rSf, Said in Nitschke and flanker back Boyd dropped a Had! punt on the 12, pearance here. yards to 55. But Have No Alibis the noisy Packer dressWg room, Dowler. Ray Pinion of Texas Christian re- Taking a 14-3 first half lead, A crowd of 75,504 jammed the Lombardi said the champion- Nitschka and Dowler also had covered for the West "on the 14 big saucer to watch a fine offen- the Gophers virtually toyed with Go to Army either the exhibition loss or tha ship 'victory was the greatest in a direct hand in the victory. and, on the next play, Hadl sive game—just as the coaches the tiring Bruins in the second GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-"We game in Milwaukee. That was his career. He added that size A pass interception by Nitschke passed to Buddy lies of Texas MIAMI (AP) — Despite the had predicted—and watch Texai half. met a solid ball club, a very quite a football team out there.' of the score was bigger than he in the second quarter set up the Christian for the West's second wall of "no comments" built complete its best season. The This quite adequately avenged good football team and we don't Sherman said he made no expected. Packers' first touchdown. touchdown. around the subject, belief grew Longhorns won 10 and lost one. the Gophers' surprise spanking by have any alibis." changes during the halftime "I don't know what was wrong "I just saw the ball and The East drove 80 yards in 14 yesterday that Paul Dietzel will Washington and Wisconsin's, 44'8, That was coach Allie Sherman's Mississippi was losing its sec- break, when the Packers led 24-0 with the Giants," Lombardi said. grabbed it," he said. "It was a plays after the second half kick- desert Louisiana State and be- thumping by the same Huskies comment shortly after his New ond in 11 games and also los- "This was a team effort," Lom- great game," he declared. '"Our • off, Gabriel passing 16 yards to come Army's new head football in the 1960 Rose Bowl game. York Giants absorbed a 37-0 "We didn't even go to the black ing its first bowl game since bardi went on. "It's hard to guys were really great.. Tile de- Gary Collins of Maryland for a coach. For sad UCLA,, it was the licking from the Green Bay Pack- board," he said. "You can't do 1955. single out individuals. But the fense went out and ^ayed • ball touchdown. Davis ran in a two- Dietzel himself talked of the Bruins' fifth Rose Bowl failun in the National Football anything on a blackboard about Mississippi's No. offense in the defense was outstanding and Paul game." 1 ? point conversion, the score stood matter yesterday directly after in as many trips and marked the League championship game Sun- dropped passes and fumbles nation which had averaged 418.7 Hornung was a tremendous com- "I think maybe-'flfter missing 14-8 and it was a new game. his LSU Tigers had smothered 13th Big ten victory in 16 Ros< day. These were the things that were yards per game was slowed ''own petitor. the title last year our guys were Colorado, 25-7, in Miami's Orange Bowl games since the presen Then he said "it was just one hurting us. We made no technica The East got rolling again in somewhat by the brawling Texas "The bigger the game the bet- thinking this time of all that Bowl, but the dynamic young series between the west coast and of those days. They were too adjustments." the fourth quarter. Gabriel line and batterMJ^ Mr.ebackers. ter Hornung plays," Lombardi money. They started hungry." , moved his team 49 yards to the coach was not very enlightening. the Western Conference. good a football team for us to let The NFL's Coach-Of-The-Year Texas was winning its first said. Dowler, kicking five times for West 13 and then, with third "Concerning my moving to Ar- The 212-pound Stephens, who the things happen that went on taid he wasn't surprised to see bowl game since 1953 and it was "Hornung, the NFL's scoring a 42-yard average, helped the down and 6 yards to go, threw my," Dietzel said, "I put it out soon will decide which of three out there. Paul Hornung carry the Packers a sweet victory indeed—against offensive load, rather than Jim leader in the regular season and Packers to their third-period field • pass to Collins on the goal line. of my mind until this game was pro football offers to accept, was "Dropped passes, fumbles and a team that had been expected to Taylor, who gained 186 yards in voted the league's outstanding goal with a 64-yard boot that got Collins dropped the ball. over. Now I'll give it my full a perfect quarterback in yester- the like were too much for us," he sweep it into the turf. the Dec. 3 victory. player, said the Packers knew away from two Giants ana was "That, was the third play," consideration ... I have no fur- day's rugged contest. added while his glum players ther comment," \ The Longhorns tried to score "As soon as I saw that UCLA "He's a good back and showed they were going to win "five recovered by Green Bay's Forrest Kuharich sighed. "The kid played the first time they had the ball peeled off pads and tape in the minutes before the kickoff." At West Point, the official word was primed to stop my quarter- it, that's all. He had a week to Gregg on the 'New York 22. a good game; they all did. Some-, —getting the ball on a Mississippi dressing room. 1 was that "the superintendent back option play," said Stephens, work and it made a difference, "We were confident and it Lombardi's final comment be- times you catch 'em; sometimes fumble—but Moritz missed a field He was asked right away if the (Maj. Gch. W. C. Westmoreland) "I began running our other backs Sherman said. turned out to be our day. We fore going around to shake hands you miss 'em." goal from the Mississippi 40. 21-degree weather or the hard hopes to make an announcement to the inside and mixing up thing, Sherman thought his team was couldn't do anything wrong and with his players again was, "We The West took over on their field could be in any way con- this week. Other than that, there Mississirmi then swept from its with passes." stronger in the second half, "but the Giants couldn't do anything played this' game the way we set 13 and six: plays later had the 10 to the Texas 45 with Doug El- sidered reasons for the eastern right," Hornung said. wrapup touchdown. Hadl, who can be no comment." Stephens was drafted by the the Packers still outplayed us and it up ahead of time." more directing the drive hut conference champions' dismal Lombardi and Hornung both devoured 44 of the 87 yards in At LSU, some officials are said Cleveland Browns of the National were able to capitalize on our "We were intense. We were Jerrv Cook, who intercepted three showing. said the Packer offense was the one run, passed to his Kansas to be insisting that Dietzel be re- Football League and the New mistakes. And that's why they poised. We had the experience." passes for the day, gathered in "No, there was nothing wrong same as always, but the coach teammate. Curt McClinton, for quired to serve out his contract, York Titans of the America deserved to win. We kept trying Elmores throw on the Texas 27, out there but us," he said. "I said "We knew we had to feature the final 24 and Mel Melin of which has four years to run and Football league and has been ap- and I don't have any complaints don't want to make an alibi be- Hornung because of injuries to Washington State kicked his calls for $18,500 annually. These Culpepper later intercepted a proached by Montreal" of th against anyone. We made the cr Players' Share cause we don't have any. fullback Jim Taylor." Taylor was third conversion of the day. members of the board of uiper- Griffing pass—Griffing had three Canadian League. rors and paid the price." "I just wish we could have slowed by a back injury suffered visors, not quoted directly, re- picked off for the day—and ran "I am making it clear to an; Hadl, who has signed with the made the score respectable and Sam Huff, the Giants middle in the last regular season game. $5,339.99 San Diego Chargers of the Amer- portedly are ready to go to court to the Mississippi 41 but Collin? club that signs me, I want al linebacker, thoujht the Packers stayed in the ball game." Hornung carried tho ball 20 GREEN BAY, Wis.(AP)-Facts ican Football League, was voted if necessary. finally fumbled the ball away on least a two-year trial at quarter- also got the breaks and made Sherman said the Packers were times, gaining 89 yards. and figures on Sunday's National the outstanding player by the John Doles, the chairman ot the Mississippi 32. back," said Stephens, who gen- them pay off. the best team his Giants had "We knew the Giants could stop Football League game between iportswriters and by Ills team- the supervisors, said Sunday that Mississippi launched a drive erally has been pegged as a likel "They went ahead early and faced all year, including the us on the weak side, so we went Green Bay and New York. mates, who awarded him tlie Dietzel had not requested a re. just before the half ended that offensive or defensive pro half- we were limited by what we could Green Bay team that beat them, to the strong' side and up the Paid attendance — 39,029. game ball, lies, signed by the lease from his contract. reached the Texas seven with back. do because we had to play to 20-17, in Milwaukee on Dec. 3. middle," Hornung said. "And it ,X-Gross receipts-$713,792.00 Dallas Cowboys of the NFL, was Dietzel, who was an assistant Griffing passing for a treni The mass of Gophers fans whi get the ball. They are a good worked. And we gained on a Taxes & Rental—$60,666.68. voted the outstanding lineman. under Earl (Red) Blaik at the clous 72 yards—he threw for 163 tore down the Rose Bowl goa "They played Us better than In ball club, maybe not any better couple of wide sweeps around the Military Academy in 1953 and '54. for the game—but Johnnv Tread- costs had good reason to suspect than the one we faced in Milwau Operating Expense—$48,364.62. well charged through and tiDoed end. That's something you don't Net Receipts—$604,760.70. has been cited as a possibilty for Stephens may make a better than constantly kept UCLA off bal- kee but they got more breaks." a pass attempt into the air which do very often against the Giants. Player pool (70 per cent of net) the head coaching job there since fair pro quarterback. ance with his play selection. Offensive end Joe Walton Cook caught on the T<*xas two The blocking of end Ron Kramer $423,332.49. Fire Destroys Dale Hall was fired Dec. 9. At Stephens not only passed with Said ULCA coach Bill Barnts: echoed the sentiments of the other and ran it out to the 10. cleared the way for the sweeps." Winning players pool—$228,559.- first, it was thought the 37-year- clever timinc;—liiltinp on 7 of 1 'Stephens is a real fine passer, Giants when he scowled, "We 54, 18 Horses old Ohioan was too firmly en- ses for 75 yards—and rushing >ut the best job he did against couldn't do anything right and Hornung, a private in the Army, trenched at LSU after his sue was playing while on leave from Losing players pool $152,399.70. HAMBURG, N. Y. (AP)-Eight- yards on 12 carries, but ho us was calling signals." they couldn't do anything wrong." cesses there to leave, but reports Ft. Riley, Kan, He said he Each Winning player's share—' een horses were destroyed Sunday he was virtually set fcr the Ar- „ 'wasn't far out of shape" when $5,185.44. night in a fire that roared my job began to crop up the he joined the team for drills. "If Each losing player's share — through two stables at Buffalo past few days. Clash. Saturday anything, I was a little stronger." $3,339.90. • Raceway harness track. Packer quarterback Bart Ijtarr Pool for second place clubs In If Dietzel does become Army Associated Press A track .ecretary who gave said he had room to operate "be- coach, he will be the first non- each conference—$42,333.25. tlie figure said five other horses Charley Scott, a sub for a sub, cause of the blocking of the line. West Pointer in that post in 50 X-Gross receipts include $315,- vcrp led out of the flames, which and Mexico's Gaspar Ortega wil They did a spectacular job. They years. And he will face the chal- 000 from the $615,009 paid for levelled one of the stables and clash Saturday in the television didn't miss a thin,;." lenge of building up Army foot- radio-TV rights. Remaining $300,- burned out most of the other. 10 rounder at New York's Madi- ball. The Cadets have lost their "And we worked Ilornunu 000 is not included because it son -Square Garden. Four volunteer fire companies last three MR ones—to Navy. hard," Starr said. "He was up to ^ocs directly into NFL player w.te summoned to battle the fire. Scott, 2!>-year-old Philadelphia it. |benefit fund. A track spokesman said the Dietzel did a rebuilding job at welterweight, was called in by dead horses were nil quartered LSU, utilizing the.wlnc-T offense Garden matchmaker Teddy Bren- In the Johnny Chapman Slabies. nnd his system of three olntoons. ner when Ralph Dupas of New Chapman is a trainer. He went there in 1955 after leav- Orleans sent word he had an in- GOING TO NEWARK? The spokesman said the horses ing Army and in 1058 the Timers jured hip and couldn't meet Or- were left in winter quarters by won the national championship tega. the owners. with 10 straight victories, Mien bent Dupas said he hurt his hip In liuffalo Raceway usually quar- Clrmson in the Sui',itr Bmvl, 7-0. outpointing Virgil Akins Insl ters between 50 and 60 horses LSU was !)-l in 19M) and week. during the winter, and has more this past season, earning bowl Ortega and Dupas had been than 600 aclive stalls In the rac- trips both times. They were beat- signed to fill in on the television ing season. en by Mississippi, 21-0, in the show (ABC-TV 10 p.m., EST) In 1951, 33 slamlardbreds were Sugar Bowl of I960. Dietzcl's when the Sugar Rny Robinson- killed in a fire that swept five over-all record nt Louisiana State Denny Moycr bout fell through. stables during the racing season. for eight seasons In 44-2H- Robinson hrul to withdraw be- Cause of the" blaze was not de- A graduate of Miami of Ohio, cause of nn injured hnnd. termined immediately.-- where he was captain and tenter Scott lias a 28-10 won-lost rcc-l •a.ri cil» of the fontbnll team, Diotzcl ord including two victories ;\ni\ LSU GOES OVER THE TOP — Earl Gros 140), LSU fullback, takes to tho high road SHodyild. 1.0567 It adds upl More and more served as assistant to Bear Bry- Iwo defeats in 1'Jlil. Ortega, 'JO, as ho gaini fwo yards in firsl period of Orange Bowl gamo with Colorado in Miami. ft bflM, people use The Register nds each ant at Kentucky and Sid Gillman lias a 70-23-2 record; lie won 12 BORO BUSES issue becnuso results come fas- at Cincinnati hefore joining and lost three In a busy 'Gl Making the stop it Colorado center Walter Klinker (53), with an assist by tackle ter.—Advertisement. Blalk's staff at West Point. campaign. John Denvir (72). Colorado back Nick Graham (17) backi play. (AP Wirephoto) RED BANK REGISTER TuSda^TjIn72, 1962—15 ' BAXK REGISTER Chtaaelt .W ABC-TV I 16—Tnevfcv, Jan, % 1962 WC8MV WOtt-TV ChMoeJ 1 TELEVISION (WNBC-TV WPDMV TV Key Previews Quaarii ___iWNEW-TV ww/wrv / TUESDAY AFTEtNOON TUESDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY MORNING Today1! top television shows as Altogether « imwisg O>H- (I) Love of Lift l:ti- (4) Newi and Weather 5:44- (2) Previews previewed and «lected by TV and those 19J5 Wonderful jTe&r (4) Your First Impression (7) Newt !:5f- (2) Give Us rhis Day Key's staff of experts who at- songs like "Goody Goody," (7) Camouflage (11) Popeye S:55- (2) News tend rehearsals, watch screen- "These Foolish Things," and "I'm • (9) Understanding Our , I:!S- (7) Local New* «:W- (2) College it the Air ings, and analyze scripts in New an Old Cowhand" are good, too. 1 World ' 1:2*- (7) Weather (4) Continental Classroom York and Hollywood. 10 p.m. CBS. (11) Merry Mailman l:2$- (7) Sports 1:10— (2) Sunrise Semester U:M— (2) Search For lomornw l:»- (4) Local Newt (4) Continental Classroom PASSWORD. (Night-time Pre- CAIN'S HUNDRED. "The Plush (4) It Could Be You ii) Cartoons C:40- (5) Call to Prayer miere). Carol Burnett and Garry Jungle: Benjamin Riker." Once (5) Cartoons (7) Men of Annapolis •:4S— (5) Educational Film Moore are host Allen Ludden's again, a gang of TV's best sup- (7) Mtf.e A Face (11) Quick Draw McGraw 7:»- (2) New? guest celebrities tonight, as his porting players makes the show (9) Favorite Story •:4ft— (4) Weather (4) Todiy interesting daily afternoon word- worth catching. The story con- U:«- (2) Guiding Light 6:45— (4) News 7:15- (5) News clue quiz show moves into an cerns the "Organization's" at- (11) Rocky & His Friends 7:00- (2) News 7:30- (5) English {or evening spot for a once-a-week tempt to muscle into the trans- II: SJ- (4) News (4) Phil Silvers Americans try. Test your skill with synonyms portation business, and gives such 1:00— (2) Burns and Allen (5) Cimmaron City (7) Early Bird Cartoons and word-associations while each as Robert Culp, Vaughn Taylor, (4) Dial Four (7) Ivanhoe 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo guest teams up with-a member Larry Gates and John Larch fat (5) Cartoon (8) Terrytoon Circus (5) Sandy Becker of the studio audience, to guess parts to sink their teeth into and (.7) Day In Court (11) News (7) Little Rascals the Word his partner has in mind. they all do well. 10 p.m. NBC. c (9) Movie 7:05-^- (2) Local News 8:25— (7) Billy Bang, Bang Carol and Garry are pretty good (11) Fun at One 7:16- (2) Weather 8:10— (7) Tommy Seven at this kind of thing, and lay ALCOA PREMIERE. "The 1:25- (5) News (II) Local News 8:45— (9) News and Weather psychiatrists might have some fun Cake Baker." A show the ladies (7) News 7:15-(2) New! 8:50- (9) Cartoons analyzing the associations that will enjoy. Shelly Winters stars (11) Tell Me a Story 7:25-(U) Weather 1:00—(2) Amos 'n' Andy pop up. 8 p.m. CBS. as a housewife who needs outside I:t»- (2) As The World Tumi 7: JO- (2) Marshall Dillon (4) Slimnastics nterests. Unfortunately, she has (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (4) Laramie (7) Gale Storm DOBIE GIIXIS. A lively epi- a husband who squelches he/ and (5) Movie • (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Jack La Lanne sode for the kids, particularly if once she takes to daydreaming, it ACCENT ON NEWS—NBC Newi porretpond- nort" Jan. 2 from Chicago wher« he hai been (7) December Bride (9) Movie 1:15-(4) Family they like rich boy Chatsworch gets out of hand. The moral that antl (from left) Floyd Kilber, Sander V«nocur ? NBC Newi correspondent »lnce 1960. Report* 1:40—(II) Measure of America (11) Invisible Man »;2J- (5) Hem who talks through his nose. Dobie love requires independence rath- •nd R«y Seherer e»eh will broadcast flve-min- from Vanocur ("NBC Newi Afternoon Report ) 1:55- (4) News 8:00— (2) Password l:J0- (2) My Little Margie and Chatsworth run for class er than restraint is nicely handled ute newi programprogr«m«! Monday* through Fridays and Seherer ("NBC Newt Day Report ), NBC and the acting makes It go White House correspondent!, wll 2:09— (2) Password (5) Four Just Men (5) Topper presidency anil rich boy hires a on th« NBC-TV Network during the new year, (7) Bachelor Father (7) Memory Lane trio to sing, collecting crowds for 10 p.m. ABC. Floyd K»lber will beoln hit "NBC Newt Re- tlnue to originate In Washington. (4) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (11) Passing Parade (9) Movie his short speeches in the process. (11) Atomic Age Physics 8:30- (2) Dobie Glllis 8:55— (7) Staying Young Dobie, adopting the same tech- TV Keynotes Paying Bills 2:25— (4) News (4) Alfred Hitchock 0:00— (2) Calendar nique, does a Harry Bel'afonte take-off to influence his voters. 2:30— (2) House Party (5) Racket Squad (4) Say When The singing sequences are fun. (4) Loretta Young (7) New Breed (5) Movie More Promptly 8:30 p.m. CBS. (7) Seven Keys (II) Wyatt Earp (7) Memory Lane Broadway Writer 9:00- (2) Red Skelton 0:03—(11) Parlons Francais MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Ameri- (9) Meet Corliss Archer cans are paying their bills more (11) Driver Education (4) Dick Powell 0:20—(11) Adelante En Espanol RED SKELTON. "Noching But Mat. Eves. 7 & 9 p.m. promptly than at any time dur- 2:55- (5) News (5) Wrestling 10:30— (2) I Love Lucy the Tooth." The title for this one (4) Play, Your Hunch ing the past two years. J:00— (2) Millionaire (11) Scene Stealers gives, you the idea. Red plays LAST 2 DAYS Says TV Is Rough 9:30- (2) Ichabod and Me (7) Susie Idiot Clem Kadiddlehopper who The American Collectors Asso- (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Yours for A Song 10:40—(11) Understanding says he eats a certain cereal be- ciation says its Index for measur- (5) Theater Five (9) Movie Science cause it makes his teeth grow By HAROLD STERN (television. For the racially hyper- ing consumer's ability to pay (7) Queen For A Day 10:00— (2) Garry Moore 11:00— (2) Video Village strong. Pretty soon, Clem is about In "Purlie Victorious," .a p1»y*;ensitive, he wouldn't even have past due accounts rose from 92.2 (9) Star and Story (4) Cain's Hundred (4) Price Is Right to advertise his wonder on TV, which Ossie Davis serves as both o engage in any political, con- in the third quarter of 1961 to (11) Science For Teachers 95.0 during the fourth quarter — (7) Alcoa Premiere (7) Texan which gives Red a chance TO playwright and star, are buried roversial or incendiary subjects. S:10- (2) Verdict Is Yours a continuation of a rise started (11) One Step Beyond (9) Herb Sheldon bumble, mumble and stumble. the ingredients for a superior tel- As a result of having written a (4) Our Five Daughters just after the second quarter of 10:30— (.7) To Be Announced (11) Wonder of Words p.m. CBS. TROY DONAHUE evision series—if the Industry successful play in which he also (7) Who Do You Trust? 1961. The index is based on 1953 (11) Shotgun Slade 11:20—(11) Georgaphy in Mid CONNIE STEVENS would ever summon up enough stars, television, true to its spir- (9) Movie as 100. 11:00- (2) News Century courage to attempt any such it of courageous indolence, hasn't (11) Abbott and Costello GARRY MOORE. Gisele Mac- (4) News 11:2.5— (5) News thing. been battering his door down. To Unemployment continues as th 3:55-(2) News Kenzie is delightful singing "Le da'te, he's had one tentative of- main reason for nonpayment of (5) News 11:30-. (2) Your Surprise Fiacre" in French and English ENTER THE " 'Purlie' is a comedy, not a 4:00- (2) Brighter Day Package cause play or a problem play," fer to do some writing for a pend- past due bills with overbuying (7) News and a very Gallic song it is. She (4) Make Room for (9) Movie (4) Concentration CARLTON Playwright Davis told me, "We ing television series.' second, and illness third,, the as- and Carol Burnett are fine for Daddy (5) Romper Room want people to laugh. If it has "I don't think it's easy for a sociation said. (11) Groucho-Quiz the closing duet, and Carol's £ (5) Divorce Hearing (7) Yours for a song gem in a clever supermarket ski TWIST achieved Rood, it has done so by writer in TV," lie said, "white "Despite the fact reports from 11:10— (2) Weather (7) American Bandstand 11:40—(11) Understanding and a take-off on "Gone With showing that laughter is a for- or black. I don't think color has representative members through- (4) Weather CONTEST (11) Laurel-Hardy Science the Wind" with Johnny Carson. midable social weapon. I don't anything to do with a writer's out the country indicate continu- (5) P.M. East . . . P.M ing pockets of unemployment an and Chuck- West 11:55- (2) News SUNDAY, JAN. 7th know how much tangible good it problems in TV," 4:15- (2) Secret Storm has achieved in the field of hu- As an actor, he's been asked consequent bill paying difficulties 11:12- (7) Weather 7:00 p.m. Only more and morOjireports indicate 4:25—(11) Pinocchio 11:15- (2) Movie I'rellnilnaries At Tbs man relations." to appear in two television shows 4:30- (2) Edge of Night Pedestrian Rainbow Knom, Astinry I'ark bffih of which he had to turn general pickup ^if business," th (4) Jack Paar Final Sunday Mjbt "Purlie Victorious" has been (4) Here's Hollywood MOVIE TIMETABLE on The Carlton Mase down because of time conflicts association's December survey (7) Movie hailed as a successful attempt to said. (5) Mr. District Attorney RED BANK This last television appearance 1I:3O-(U) News Safety Records undermine the bases of segrega- (11) Bozo The Clown was in a small role on "The Most reports of an upswing 1 U:40-(H) Movie Carlton — Susan Slade 2:00 tion by usine laughter. But where 4:5tt— (7) American Newsstand 12:35- (2) Movie Defenders," which ho taped he- business activity came from 7:00; 9:30. "Purlie" differs from the expect- 4:55- (4) News 12:40- (5) News Cited by AAA Open 6:30 — Show 7:00 fore "Purlie" went into rehear- North Central and Northwesi ed comedy or satire is that it is (11) Mr. Peabody 12:45- (5) Mr. and Mrs. North EATONTOWN sal. states. SHREWSBURY - Eight Mon- FREE IN CAR HEATERS the first play in recent Broadway 5:00- (V? Life of Riley New Plays (7) Staying Young Drive-In — Teenage Millionaire mouth County municipalities ENDS TONIGHT history in which a Negro play- (4) Kukla and Ollie 12:50— (7) Evening Prayer 7:00; 10:25; Explosive Genera- Thursday received commenda- wright takes a lonk at and laughs Most of his spare time these (5> Heckle and Jeckle "Teenage Millionaire" days is spent in promoting "Pur- (9) Strange Stofiej tion 9:00, tions from the American Auto- at the foibles of his own peoole. Highlands (7) I Married Joan 12:55- (2) Movie "Explosive Operation" Certainly it is the first hit of it: lie Victorious," but whenever he HAZLET mobile Association for their rec- (9) Space Station 9 1:00- (4) News kind in the lecitimate theater. has a moment, he spends it work- Mrs. Sivert C. Walstrom, 2 ord of no pedestrian deaths for (11) Dick Tracy 1:05- (4) 13th Hour Loew's Drive-In—Teenage .Mil- Ossie, one of the more intelli- ing on a couple of new plays hi Fifth St., will entertain member; 1960. STARTS TOMORROW 5:05- (4) Movie 1:15- (5) News lionaire 7:05; 10:15; Explosive gent citizens of the Broadway hopes to have finished in the nea of the Golden Fellowship Circle The communities, and the num of the Highlands Methodisi 5:25-(ll> Rocky & His Friend: 1:20— (9) Almanac Newsreel Generation 8:45. community and a" resident ol fu'ture. Neither of his new script 5:39— (2) Movie her of years without a pedestrian Church tomorrow. 1.25— (9) News and Weather ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS fatality are: West Long Branch Mount Vornon, N. Y., doesn't feel is a comedy, (5) Felix and Diver Dan 1:35- (4) News more than 20; Union Beach, 9 he's done anything that different "I've never thought of myself (7) Highway Patrol Atlantlc-rCartoon 2:00; Snow Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H, Fal- 1:40— (4) Sermonerte Fair Haven, 6; Little Silver, 4 Folk Humor as a funny man or a comedy (9) Movie White & 3 Stooges 2:30; 7:15; !er, 85 Washington Ave., had a 2:30- (2) News Oceanport and Red Bank, 3 each "The, difference, if anv, is a writer," he said. "I've always (11) Three Stooges Paris Blues 9:05. pictured myself ,from the tragic dinner guests on Christmas Day, 2:35- (2) Give Us This Day and Freehold and Asbury Park, purely formal one," Ossie said LONG BRANCH 'T use Negro folk humo'. wil point of view. • Mrs. Faller's son-in-law ani 1 each. and wisdom, which I've collected "However," he continued with daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DENNIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM Baronet — Colossus of Rhodes Frank J. Quinn, secretary-man- and organized! and nut it on the a chuckle, "If you examine the J. Bossinger, Clinton Ave,, Bel- 3:25; 8:25; Secret of Monte ager of the AAA Club of Central ford; Mrs. Faller's mother, Mrs. Broadway stage. The material tragic point of view long enough, Cristo 2:00; 7:00; 10:33. New Jersey made the presenta- "Bad Day at Black Rock" Helen Kornek; also Miss Betty has been there all the time. It's it's sublimely ridiculous." ASBURY PARK tions in Shadowbrook. been our way of surviving a high- Kchoe, Ruth Anne Fallcr, -and H he had any regrets about Lyric—Babos in Toyland 2:00 ly destructive situation." Jim Kehoe, children. 'Purlie Victorious," it's tha'c as 7:00; ?;30. Now that Davis has demon- both playwright and star, Ossie Mayfair—Bachelor in Paradise HEALTH CAPSULES BOB HOPE itrated the wealth of the treas- has nerar had a chance to see About 75 persons attended th by Michael A. Pclti, M.D. Christmas party of the Highlands 2:45; 7:15; 9:30. '•BACHELOR ures, available and untapped, in cither the play or his equally ac- POES A CHILP WHO the Negro community (the olav claimed performance In it. How- Republican Club recently held in St. James—Flower Drum Song IN PARADISE" the Veteran's of Foreign Wars PEVEIOPS PIABETES SUFFER - has been described as authentic ever, there's always the wild 2:15: 7:00: 9:30. ANV MENTAL RETAPPATION ? post home. Luke .1. Penta, presi- Negro humor, expressed in its hope that maybe, someday, Sid- dent, announced the next regular MONTCLAIR own terms) and has demon ney Poitier will replace him in meeting of the club will be held Clalrldge—Search for Paradise his superior ability in the leading role and he'll at least ' strated Jan. 16 in Republican headquar- 8:00. putting. it into dramatic form, gci a chance to see what he's ters, Bay Ave. why couldn't he do as much for written. The Twenty Club will meet to- day -in the home of Mrs. John Grant to Rutgers Banko, Center St. ASBURY provide for approximately 12 NEW BRUNSWICK, - A $124, Members of Brownie Scout 338 health research facilities grant animal rooms three laboratories PARK Troop 203 and Girl Scout Troop has been awarded to Rutgers Uni and several rooms for auxiliary 5 visited the Villa Rest Home (Send your problems to George, WALT DISNEY'S versity by the National Institute facilities. A special section of the for the Aged recently to bring c/o this newspaper. Or, if you "BABES IN of health of the U. S. public annex will be used for the study Christmas gifts, cookies and can- prefer, George will send prob- Health Service, Dr. Mason W. of human and animal pothogens. TOYLAND" dy. Mrs. Harriet Albrecht is lead- lems to you.) Gross, president of the State Uni- According to the tentative con- er of Troop 203 and Mrs. Charles versity, has announced. struction timetable, ground break- Quast, co-leader; Mrs. Richard Dear George: IP VOUR CHILP PEVELOPS ing for the building plans have The grant, to be matched by I.arscn is leader of Troop 5 and I read an ad which said: "I PIABETES, THERE WONT BARONET BRANC(- been approvd. Woorner & Woer- university funds, will provide half Mrs. Mahlon Sagurton, co-leader. was tired of being broke, so I BE ANY PELETERIOUS ner, New Brunswick, is the arch- EPFECT ON HIS INTELLI- the cost of constructing an annex started reading The Wall Street "COLOSSUS to Waksman Hall and installing itect. GENCE OR PERFORMANCE. At I'ccent meeting of the Journal." OF RHODES" fixed equipment in the now facil I sent them $24 for a year's Hflllth Clpiul.i giv*i halpful informitioi It ii not intend.dto b* ol a diagnostic nihiri 'Secrets of Monte Cristo' ity. The annex will provide ex- FEWER CHURCH FIRES j n^Shor^^^ Aw^of subscription, so now I am even panded quarters for animal re- j " BOSTON (AP) — Church or-|''"""'.nominated wore John Cam- broker. What am I doing wrong? search of the university's Insti- L. R. tute of Microbiology, The insti- ganizntions cut down their losses crnn, 'president; Mrs. F.ll's R. •THEY'RE TALKIN" 'eour FOOTBALL. 40-23-36 is SIGNALS'.' Dear L. R.: tute i located at Waksman Hal' from fires in I960 while the court- O'Kppfe, vice president; William 5 As nearly as I can determine, McCarter Theatre on the University Heights 'cam- try ns a whole was setting a p. Verwilt, secretary, and Vic- everything. Send $50 for my pus. • new record for destruction by tor Knnarkowski, treasurer. pation in borough affairs in the self-help pamphlet, titled "How of Princeton Total estimated cost of the new firp. future, he stated. Mr. and Mrs. Sivert C. Wal- Council Cites to Make Money Selling Pam- structure is $278,000, The Univer- The Notional Fire Protection : Fri., Jan. 12th at 8:30 p.m. strnm. '7 F fih St., celebrated phlets." sity will provide $154,000, match Association,, n non-profit techni- ADAPTER TO ACT "ie't" 38'h wedclinti nnniversap' Jit Ing the Public Health Service rnl and educational clearing Col, Morgan i familv roi'ivon dinner in their NEW YORK (AP) - Sydney Dear George: Samuel Beckett's "HAPPY DAYS" grant and- adding $20,500 for the house on fire safctv infnrmntinn. By me Author ol "Wailing For ("iodot' find "Krulganifi" home recently. Thev have two EATONTOWN-Borough Coun- Sloane is set to act in her own DORS have pedigrees. What do Direct From Off-Broadway — One Performance Only purchase of movable equipment reports that apprnximalrlv 3C r daughters, M s. Hr.wnrd Paronto cil yesterday passed'a resolution stage adaptation of "This Side of cats have? 1 fewer churches were destrovrii Orch, J1D0. 52.00; B:ile. $3 fin, J'. fift The proposed one-story bride and Mrs. Ri'l'p ramohell. and a paying tribute to Col. George A. Paradise," the novel that won D. J. or damaged bv fire in 1160 than and concrete structure will son. Siverl M. Wnktrom. all of Morgan, USA-Ret.,) on the ocas- F. Scott Fitzgerald first fame. Dear D. J.: Sat., Jan. 13th at 8:30 p.m. in 1950. And total losses in the erected at the rear of Waksman 'Jiphlands, and grandchildren sion of his resignation from the Kittens. Hall an connected to the main 3,100 fires in I960 were $11,700.- Miss Sloane and Paul Roebling Guests wore Mrs. Walstrnm's local Sewerage, Authority and the will portray leads in the auto- Sartre & lonesco, DOUBLE BILL building by a 40-foot covered 000 compared -with total church mother, M'-^. ICalio Eilenber"er, Planning Board. Jean tie Itlgniilt Company — Direct. From F'irlfi Lpn Rank passageway. Preliminary plnns fire losses of $17,5^0,000 the year biographical work, and Herbert In French — "No Exit" and "The Eald Soprano" Mr. and Mrs. Sivert M. Wal- "Mr. Morgan has been an out- Berghof is to direct the off- before. The WGfl figure was Hie strom and children, Sivert, orch. t3.oo. S2.no: feu, a.m. KM lowest in five, years. standing leader as a planner, ad- Broadway presentation. ''hnrlcs' rr"l Claire; Mr, and Mrs. ministrator of the SewcraRC DRIVE-IN Wed., Jan. 17th at 8:30 p.m. Seven major fires accounted 'Toward Pirrmtn nr>i' children, THEATRE 1 Authority, and as a citizen," the SINGER IN COMEDY RADIO for 20 per cent of the I960 losses, "riwnrd. TJ-UII nnd Tinnli. ati' resolution said. AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE the largest b the S7CO.0D0 Mr. and Mrs, Plli« Cnmnlwll. NEW YORK (AP) — Ginger WABC /70 America's Fluent rtnllet Company, Slit,lilci - With Kl.irs Seroml Con- ancl sons Billv and Dannv.' I\]JSF 'The results of his efforts, Rogers is coming to Broadway WCBS H80 destruction of the Bu: Chubby CHECKER Full New York Company —One Performance Only' Eregational Church, Watcrbury, Catlw Wnlstrnm, n grand-daugh- some of which we already enjoy, in a marital comedy with her Orch. JT.BO, W.S0. ».5O;- Bile. M50, 11.10, 53.50 WHTG ,1410 Conn., Sept, 7, lflfiO. ter, was unable to attend. will survive all of us. Mr; Mnr- husband, William G. Marshall. doing theTWIST WNBC 660 Ran is a forceful model of the Fri.; Jan. 19th at 8:30 p.m. WNEW 1130 concept Hint it is everybody's "The Indoor Sport," which "TEEkGE MlLWHAIRE' WPAT BUI It adds up! More and more MARCH SUGGESTION obligation to participate actively deals with a husband's effort: in MU5ICOLOR people use 'Hie Register .ids each to foil his wife's plans for di GENEVIEVE, in "From Paris With Love" WQXR 1560 NEW YORK (API - Canadian in discharging the duties of citi- EXPLOSIVE GENERATION" Written anil Hireclcil bv Dnn Driver vorce, is scheduled for premiere WOR 710 issue because results come fas- actor Douglas Camnbcll was zenship through community ac- America's Favorite Mam'zelle — One Performance Only ter.—Advertisement. in March. The play Is by Jack FREE INCUR HEATERS! raised to ro-star billing in the tivities and organizations." CHILDREN UNgfS"]; IREE Orch. $.1.50. ii.so: n«ii\ s.v.'>n. si.so. S:I.M Perry. 'Iramn "fiidpnn" nt the hehrst of Mr. Morgan has headed the Sun,, Jan. 21st at 3:00 p.m. Frcdric Mnrch, who had been Sewerago Authority for seven set for solo spotlight IIMinp. years, and has been n Planning TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS JULIAN BREAM, Guitarist March made tlie sungcstlon at Board member lor the same Ono or inn Wurl'Vn Oirnl Arll-t. tlm start of rehearsals, and the length of time. Second Concert of the Sunday Matinee-'Guitar Scries Idea was nuicklv adopted bv pro He said that he is resigning PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES Ortli. $3.00. »1.90; Bale: SliSf 51.SO ducera Fred Coc and Arthur beciuise . personal problems de- Fri., Jan. 2Cth at 8:30 p.m. Cantor. mand his attention now. He also STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES said he thinks it Is time De Laval lade—Alvin Alley Dance Company NEW M1SSIONARIF.S people take over the ART ft DRAFTING MATERIALS With Ilrullicr Jolin Fillers, BIHRCM, ami Musicians NEW YORK (AP) - The held. -iVJ Including Alley's "Dines Suite" and "Revelations" Southern Baptist' Foreign Mission "A community doesn't develop Established Telephone Hoard has appointed 10 now mis- adership if the samo- pcopln 1884 Book Now — Avoid Disappointment sionaries, briiiRinK the total to keep the same jobs too long," County Agent • Rutgers Gardening 12:20 PM1,545 now workiiif: in '17 foreign he said. McCarUr Theatre pf Princeton 17 Broad St. RED f ANK EGG PRICES 6:59 AM & 1:03 PM lands. The board has adopted a Mr. Morgan does, however, WA 1-8700 Box 526 19C2 budget of $13.2 million. plan to. return to active partici- STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGAWr m.fwomcsraf urn - ! «•"«•«•» 1 7' TtMPOflAftV THAT ftWlMSS IT. CHUCX/1 SiBUCfAST W«tf IT ' /«es/ SHW&TYW \ w#Tfttcoux»f, CHUCX "«© fttBrr THE mm Voess, n* HTW>V WtK WUBfTOH F*WT» /--AND WU HAYS TO MAGAZINE MSOKAMCX PUW W./CW7; / A*D fW9 SOME J/ e COULOMT TtLL IT KKM OWf • S7EYE/ „, II^IIII i if °" '" ff Biroe&wt THiMtts [EtntttTAiHMttrT miWMtST ••^•mi^^ MTURM THITRUCK./ UN**,

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY AT LEAST...ITS A CONVERSATION A, LAWYER HOW600FY MAPS- JUST CALLED A\c\ OUT' A RICH UNCLE LEFT ME IN HIS WILL!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALKTHE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

'WHEN VOUIEAVE THE -EXCEPT SUWERY.' \ WAIT.' YOU'RE ALL I WILL HELP «XI THAT YOU AU. RETURN TO „ IT STILL GOES AUCnON BLOCK HBit-YOU HO urns THE GRAVE. 5OU 60T 1 IN IT T06ETHER NOW. TO ESCAPE. ON BOCWSBY PRISON AND SlAVEFa'fl TEU THEM,^OM-WDISTANT DISAPPEARfOREVCR-TO , H0P0UCE US INTO THIS, /V- „ • ~1 WHAT CAN WE ONE CONDITION. BUNK/. 1 REMI. /PLACES-- HIDDEN THEWOKIOYOUARE ~ REMI.' A '.'j ' • I DO? WE'RE IN TOE OASES-MOUNTAIN ~T> \ ATODLE OF KINGDOMS -- NOWHERE.'

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED D0DD

IW 60RRY, MR.TRAIL.- IT WILL TAKB THAT LONQ 15 THERE ©OSH, I HATE TO GOOD HEAVENS,VES...T SEE YMA1 VOU'LL RAVE TO LEAVE TO 6EE IF THE SHOTS A HOTEL GET HELP UP HERE... MEANWHILE, •YOU WEAN, JOHN...THERE'S N0THIN3 VOUR POO HERE UNTIL ARE S0IN6 TO HELP/ HERE? BUT I CANT TAKE AT AN -X-RAY WRONO V«TH THIS PATIENT EXCEPT TOMORROW ANYHOW/ A CHANCE ON LABORATORY IN A MILD CONCUSSION/ ANDVS FOOT.- A LARGE CITY-. VEB. A SORT OF MARK TRAIL HOTEI AND HAS GOTTEN A BOE», I WANT C0HFE6SION PRETTY GOOP MEALS/ VOU TO LOOK FRONl y)ADE AT THESE TWO RICHJAOMtJ THE BETS OPX-RAY9.. IAURBERER. OF TM VERY «UCH GUS PRINCE, AFRAID THERE'S BUT 18 DELAYED BEEN A MX-UP/ IN HI8 RETURN TRIP BECAUSE OF ANWSFOOT

By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL By JIM BURNETTand GEORGE CRANDALL

« / SHOW TATER HOW YOU /^f THINK HE'6 J GUg55 2L, (. SCBWCH FLEAS PEKKE / \1AUKIN& TO KATIE, IT'5 A PKIVAT2 CONVERSATIOM.

By WALT KELLY

cu? OP y OOH&r B/G DC/NGS.' CHB6R ' THE HATCH/ A N6W ygAR AT HANP / NEW HOfflfON? TO 06 6XW.OR6P/

MARY WORTH SACNDERS and KEN ERNSTMARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

WITH A HEAVY HEART MARY NOTCHES THE WATCH THAT I PURCHASED YOU GOT A RIGHT TO CHEW OH, LEO!-.WITH THE WORID ER SON M HE IEAVE5-"WW5HING! HERE SEVERAL DAYS A60---I HAVE Ml OUT ABOUT THAT WATCH' FULL OF NICE. GUYJ-WHY DID I DEAL, MAYBEll!--BUT DOMT TM LETTING YOU HAVE THE MONEY/1 WA5 DE5PERATE, I DECIDED TO PAY FOR.IT IN GASH! HAVE. TO FAIL FOR A LOUSE AS MAYBELL SAW ME OFF, CHICKIE-BABY .' 5LIW-.BUT 1 HOPE YOU REALIZE / MOTHER!-FOR FEAR / ?«ER^rn«inw»P A w 1 WOULDN'T HAVE THAT U5ING THE DOWN-PAYMENT f m CREDITOR IN BRAZIL RETURNS FROM ON A «R YOU HAD SOLD WA5 VWOUID ATTACH MY WORK THIS MOUN HE R t JN EVENING •••• 2n n . n55? 'y WDY, KID!-.BUT 1 .„„.„„_„. , . . AT ELITE MOTORS HAD TO SEE YOU!... DISHONESTY! —*^-rt—_ \ ...AND I'D BE 015- WITHOUT YOU, IT'5 A NOTHING LIFE, HONEY!

THEBE5T FOR YOU iN '«

By GEORGE S1XTA By GEORGE SIXTA J'YOU'RE WASTINQVOUR WHAT A -GENTLE AS SW6ET SHY,AND t TIME. SHE JUST BIT DARUNS SHE [THE FOOTFALL BEAUTIFUL, THE MILKMAN AND IS.' GOOD OF A HUMMING- QOOIMIUMOREI) SHE'SINTUE VETts AGREEABLE- BIRD ON A AND KINDLY. CUNKFQQTEti BIG-HEARTED ROSE PETAL. ...WITH A SHE'S P/SP0S/T30W $ AFFECTION- AS- ATE AND- at* THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEYTHE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

-M COM HELP ME .MOM.'RODEHCWiE > VIELL ,eHE WORE 5UN FIMPMVPAA1T5/' WITH A LAW C3LA55E5, MAO DARK HAIR A BIG CAR AND OME OF TH' CHILDREN W45 ifc-foesday, Up. 2, 1962 RED BANK BEGISTEK See Fort OperationsRecordNumber of Nominations In Atlantic Highlands UnaffectedByCenterFor Garden Stateand Gardenia CAMDEN — The mail brought 'o, a previous winner of The well as Ireland, England, Puerto GOP Council Appoiitfs FORT MONMOUTH —' "No firms hjive been concerned Rico and Canada. Charles Wack- record number of 1,729 nom- Garden State; Claibarae, includ. laterial or significant effects up- about reports of a change in lations tor Garden State Park's ing a son from the first get of er, HI, has nominated the Irish Signal Corps buying procedures. and English Bred colts. Albert* the operations at Fort Mon- uvenile classics, the Garden Bold Ruler; Brookmeade; Mrs. About 25 electronics firms, em- Ranch of Canada is in, along louth" are expected from the itate and The Gardenia. These Richard C. Dupont, owner of New Attorney, Auditor ploying 5,000 persons, are lo- hampionship events for two- horse of the year, Kelso, with Arturo Lopez from Puerto Tganizatibn of a new Defense cated near here. Rico. , )epartment electronics supply ^ear-olds will be run during the Kelso's sire, Your Host, who ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The cralic Club for their service to ice — Mr. Fox, chairman, Mr. The new electronic supply cen- 'all meet of 1962. died last fall, has a son which Among the racing officials rep- enter at Gentile Air Force Base r the borough. yrne, Mr. Stryker; parks, build- ter in Ohio will begin materie resented in The Garden State are appointments of Henry J. Saling lear Dayton, Ohio. The nominations for The Gar- was nominated by The Raritan as borough attorney and Herbert The two outgoing councilmen ings and sanitation — Mr. Au- management July 1. :n State matched last year's Stable. Donald P. Ross and William pu- A. Carusoe as auditor drew nega- received inscribed plaques while ustine, chairman, Mr. Joslin, This was the statement Satur- The Signal Corps procurement ecord high of 927, while the Also Alfred G. Vanderbilt who POnt from Delaware Park, and tive votes from the Democratic Dr. McTague received a "silver f. Stryket. lay of Col. Wallace M. Lautcr- agency here last year placed 102 nominations for the Gar- has nominated 15 to both races; Leah Ray Werbliri, wife of Mon- members of the new council here cup from the club. In his address to the more than iack, executive officer to the of- orders for more than $.176 million lenia represented an increase of C. V. Whitney has 24 in both mouth Park director Sonny Werb- yesterday, but it was all in vain, The only other appointment, 00 persons in the audience, May,: ice of the Chief Signal Officer, some of them going to loca 13 over last year's record high events; The Maine Chance Farm n. for Uiis was the beginning of a actually a re-appointment, ob- ir Morgan emphasized that an /ashington. firms. if 769. Nominations for both races of Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Graham Former Secretary of the Treas- Republican year in this borough. jected to by the two Democrats rver-all lax rate increase can be A brief communication said, The Defense Department start- Iosed Dec. 15, and as Walter has 25 eligible, while Mrs. Kath- ury George H. Humphrey has a Both of the appointments, made was that of George Rich to the •xpected in 1902. 'Based on our analysis of re- ed a study last March to deter- I. Donovan, executive vice presl- erine Price, owner of the three 'rincequillo colt eligible and John by the new mayor, Russell W. Planning Board. Mr. Augustine He cited the "Impact" of the ponsibilities assigned to the de mine the feasibility of a centra lent of the track put it, "The year-old champion Carry Back McShain, the man who built the Morgan, a Republican, were con- argued that Mr. Rich had "never :hangcs in the school system, ense supply agency we see no procurement procedure for al esponse lo these races is ex- has four nominees, two in each Pentagon and owned Ballymoss a firmed by council by a 4-2 vote. contributed anything" to the he "more than $100,000 spent laterial or significant effects up- electrical and electronics equip remely gratifying." race and. all sired by Ed's Day. few years back, is also a nomina- Dissenters were Lewis Augustine board's efforts. uring the past two years under )n the operations at Fort Mon- ment for the Armed forces. At present, the total of 1,729 Movie star George Brent, now a tor. Lou Wolfson's rapidly grow- and John J. Byrne, the remain- Cites Barker luthorizations for bond issues," mouth, Beyond that we have no A spokesman here said Satur- ivo-year-olds eligible for The California breeder, also has ell ing Harbor View Farm has eight ing Democrats on the governing He said that Mr. Rich had he "draining" of the harbor sur- :omment." day that it is too early to tel! Jarden State and Trie Gardenia gibles in both races. The Atlantic in The Garden State, while in- body. missed four meetings in 1962 lus and "unbusinesslike" harbor Area residents and business the possible effects of that study, /-ill compete for a combined gross City Race Course's president, Dr. vestor Jack Dryfess has 11 eligi- Mr, Morgan was sworn into while James Barker, whose term management as the reasons for purse of approximately $450,000. Leon Levy, has nominations from ble, including nine sired by Beau office early in the mid-day or- on the board was not renewed, the forthcoming additional tax The Garden State grossed $301,- his Jaclyn Stable in both races, Gar. ganization session along with fel- had been a major contributor to burdens. Rumson Bus Strike 365 in 1961, while The. Gardenia as does Mrs. John Hanes. George Rounding out the nominees Is a low Republicans, Councilmen Vin- the planning group's work New Ratables jrossed $161,885. The races were D. Widener, chairman of The colt by Tim Tarn, nominated hy cent H. Fox and John Joslin. The" Democrats joined the Re- "On the bright side," said the (Continued) on by Crimson Satan and Ci- Jockey Club, has nominated six Calumet Farm, whose Barblzon It marked a return to power publicans in confirming the other ew mayor, "are the considerable ily that sewers will be built here. In New York ada, both voted divisional cham- for The Gardenia and five for The won the richest running of The increases in tax ratables." He re He said the main task of the for the GOP in this traditionally appointment to the Planning NEW YORK (AP) - This busy lions. Garden State. Garden State in 1956. However, erred to the new telephone build joverning body is to maintain Republican community after two Board, that of Robert Earlc. metropolis resumes its workday Many of the top stables in rac Nominations for The Gardenia Calumet, which usually has a herd . ing, the new shopping center and \umson as a superior residential years in the minority. The Demo Council delegates appointed pace today with a strike against ing are represented with nomina- were also received from Puerto of home breds to nominate, had lew residences. irea at the least possible cost. crats, under the leadership of were Mr. Fox and Mr. Joslin ts two largest bus lines forcini tions in both The Garden State Rico and Canada. Joe Hanover, to purchase this colt in the sum-, :le pledged that he would resist outgoing Mayor Robert S. Mc- lo Uie Harbor Commission, and Among the needs mentioned .3 million daily riders to seeJ »nd The Gardenia, the largest be- the man who ran the 1000-1 shot mer sale. Calumet Farm, which jressures "to relax standards Tague, gained control in 1960 Mr. Stryker to the Local Assist- for the borough were a strong ither means of transportation. ng Ocala Stud of Florida, with maiden, Judge Martin, in The topped 'ihe list of money winning ' road repair program, adequat nd spend more money." stables in 1961, came up with after more than 20 years of Re- ance Board. Prepared to absorb the over- 19 in The Gardenia and 18 in The Garden State two years ago, has water service for the entire bor Among other improvements the naught in the breeding of poten- publican government. The election of Fred Weiler as low from the stricken areas ol Garden State. Elmendorf, owned a Gardenia eligible; as does ough, modernization and expan orough has made in the past tial champions. Don't sell trainer New Appointees fire chief was affirmed. Manhattan, the Bronx and near by former Ambassador Max countess de leValdene, and Holly slon of the sewer system. rear which the new mayor cited Jimmy Jones short, however, he The new attorney, Mr. Saling, Other appointments confirmed iv Westchester were the vasl Gluck has 15 in the filly race and wood Park's president and movii of Hie law firm of Roberts, Pills- unanimously by council: Mrs. A "realistic plan" for harboi vas the adoption of a new zon 10 in The Garden State. mogul, Mervyn LeRoy. has a shrewd eye for horseflesh ng ordinance which clarifies and ity-owned bus and subway com bury and Carton, replaces Ron- Gertrude Keyes, Donald Merker development and attraction ol Other nominees to both races The richer Garden State ha, and must have swallowed his strengthens its predecessor. A ilex, five private bus lines tha ald L. Horan. Mr. Carusoe, Little and Evelyn Savage to the Recre- light Industry and urban renewal include Brookfield; Ada L. Rice; nominations from most every- pride to buy this son of his sub-standard housing ordinance eren't struck and taxicabs. Silver, replaces James A. Mc- ation Committee; James Egldio were other goals cited. Cain Hoy, Including a son of Turn where in the United States, as favored Tim Tarn. also has been adopted, Mr. Call- Public schools were orderec Carthy, Jr. as borough auditor. and Algernon Drinkwater as con- In his farewell address, Dr. opened one hour late — at 11 stables, John J, Koiak, Jr. and McTagne painted a very differ- man noted. He said an independ- Other major appointive officers ent board has been set up to re- a.m. — to take the youngsters . were reappolnted. Thomas C, Higgins to the Board ent picture of the borough's busi- out of the early morning crush of Heajth, and Ella C. Krzan to ness during the past two years, eivo complaints and take any Packers Get Drum and Bugle Corps Richard C Stryker, holdover equlred action. Catholic schools reopen tomor- Republican councilman, was the Local Assistance Board. He stressed the "sound finan- :ow. Committees named as council president. Mr. clal condition" ot the boroug County Takes Koad Alternate side of the stree Five Downs Gets Christmas Present Strykef was elected io office last Council committees appointed and listed the innovations his ad- He pointed out that the bor- parking regulations also wen GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) —The year along with Elbert A ministration had introduced. by the mayor were: jugh may realize a significant suspended. officials had a rough time in the EATONTOWN — Forty boys,for a gift "greatly needed and Frimpter, also a Republican. Finance — Mr. Byrfie, chair- The placing of harbor moniei saving due to the county accept- The strike by 6,400 members o third period of Sunday's Green ranging in age from 10 to 17, all appreciated." The club is in Mr. Stryker takes over the man, Mr. Frimpter, Mr. Fox; into the commission's own utih ng maintenance responsibility the Transport Workers Union wa: Bay-New York game. The play- members of the Jersey Rangers need of more instruments and council presidency from Allen J fire — Mr. Joslin, chairman, Mr. ty fund, the purchase of "mod for Bingham Ave., from River born with .the New Year afte; by-play showed the Packers were Drum and Bugle Corps, Thursday uniforms, he said., Donations of Tracy, who decided not to seek Augustine, Mr. Frimpter; water ern, time-saving" equipment fot Rd. to Rumson Rd. He said the last minute conferences failed to allowed five downs on one se- night received a Christmas pres- money and instruments from the re-election to council In Novem and sewer — Mr. Stryker, chair- street repair and maintenance, county lias widened and im- resolve the cause of contention— quence and a five-yard penalty mt from Borough. Council. The Lions Club, the First Aid Squad, ber. Mr. Tracy, William F. X. man, Mr. Augustine, Mr. Fox; the water main program in th( roved River Rd. between Wash- :ity concessions to ease the line, actually was marked off at only ;ift consisted of 10 bugles and Fireman's Association and inter- Connell and Dr. McTague were streetg — Mr. Frimpter, chair Woodland Park area, the watei ington St. and Bingham Ave. 'inancial plight. two yards. :arrying cases. ested citizens have already been plant survey, and the creation o: all honored by the local Demo- man, Mr. Byrne, Mr. Joslin; po- Three streets, Pond Rd., Tyson It closed down Fifth. Avenu Here was the situation: The presentation was made by received. the borough road supervisor pos La. and Windmill La. have been Coach lines, and its subsidiary Green Bay had the ball on Its rank DiDonato, chairman U the were among U\B items cited bj The playing of an instrument accepted by the borough and Surface Transit, Inc. Anothei 36. Paul Hornung gained one yard Recreation Commission, and Dr. McTague as achievement: and march and drill formations have been improved, he said. He subsidiary, Westchester Stree to the 37. On the next play Councilman Leon B. Smock, Ocean Twp. Passes Up under Democratic rule. are taught to all members, with- added that the borough had pur- Transportation, Inc., also was hit quarterback Bart Starr kept the chairman ol the playgrounds com- out cost. Competitions are held Underling the fact that this li chased a new road truck, new Effects of the walkout wen ball and ran to the Giants' 40. mittee, to Edgar C, Caffyn, di among area and state corps. • a year of change in the borougl garbage truck and a fifth truck felt only slightly yesterday, witl Starr fumbled and Jimmy Patton rector of the club, and member The club meets every Monday Reappointment of Stout is the decision of the new coun had been equipped for snow re- most persons enjoying the holi of the Giants and several other Ralph Silva. and Thursday night in the Steel- ell to change the meeting night moval service. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - State ment In the affairs of the law day. players touched the ball before it Mr. Caffyn thanked the Council man school. from the second and fourth Wed- Sen. Richard R. Stout was firm of Stout and O'Hagan, of Rev. Harvey C, Douie, Jn went out of bounds. nesdays to the second and fourt pitched yesterday Into a Rep'ub- which the senator Is a member pastor of the Presbyterian The officials ruled, however, Tuesdays. llcan organization squabble over and which has been representing Church, offered the benediction. that they had blown the whistle Monmouth 3.3 Million whether Incumbent Third District Ihe township committee and Reappointments made at the Income Tax when Starr went down with the Congressman James C. Auchin- township official boards for many meeting were: ball still in possession. However, closs, after 20 years In office, years. Alfred A. Kerr, Jr., business they also had called a backtield Included In Enter City's Sandy Hook administrator; Mary M RateProposal should be replaced. The first step was elimination in motion penalty against the O'Rourke, borough treasurer; Packers. Whether tho Republican sena- of the offica of assistant town- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Theodore D. Parsons, borough at- Fallout Study tor liked his position or rot was ship attorney which had been Switch Set Kennedy administration is re- The play was nullified and the Central Area torney; Frank E. Mitchell, bor- uncertain because he wouldn't held by , Sidney Hertz, another ported to be seriously considering ball was taken back for the pen- WASHINGTON — Army engi- NEW YORK (AP) - Some 33 ough engineer; Thomas J. Gilli- comment. member of tho firm. asking Congress to give the Pres alty. However, the officials ap- neers included Monmouth County million people entered Manhat- The unexpected move came For Monday gan, street superintendent; Ed- ident authority to increase or re parently had moved the sticks in the first of several government Mr. Hertz suffered a heart at- tan's central business district on when the Ocean Township Com SANDY HOOK-About one third win F. Connor, borough median duce income tax rates as a hedgi and did not return them to the steps announced over the week- ack more than a year ago. a typical working day in 1960 mittee did not reappolnt the sen- of this peninsula will come undf ic; Walter R. Neuhauser, custo- against inflation or recession. si.me place. The ball was placed end in effecting a defensive fall- Though he has been attending of- according to the Regional Plan ator as township attorney. New Jersey control next Moi dian of borough hall; Thomas A. The proposal, sources said yes on thu Packer 35, after the pen- iclal meetings In recent months, out shelter program. Association day. Shea, custodian of fire equip- terday, may be presented in orii alty which thus became two yards Mayor James J. Garrity, who Mayor Garrity said the assistant The government disclosed, "This is like bringing the en- State Conversation Commissioi ment. of President Kennedy's majo instead of five. The Scoreboard was re-elected at yesterday's an- was not able to attend all meet- hrou»h Congressional sources, tire'population of Chicago into H. Matt Adams announced ove messages to Congress to be sen read first down and 15 to go with nual organization meeting, said ings and that the position was 'Joseph Ciejka, , building in- hat Monmouth is to be included South Plalnfield, N J.," the as- the week-end he expects Goi to the new session this monft the ball on the 35. the office is open to Mr. Stout, therefore being abolished. spector and zoning enforcemenl in a $122,125 survey contracted sociation said in its.report yes- but that no appointment was Robert B. Meyner to meet wi Presumably it would be apa: Hornung gained 10, Jimmy Tay- with Albert C. Jbnes Associates The mayor said that if Sen. officer; Mary M. O'Rourke. of- terday. made because of the possibility federal officers in Washingto from the White House's tax n lor made 1 and a Starr pass was of Mount Holly. Stout decides to continue as ficial search officer; J. Stanley South Plainfield's I960 popula- the senator may become a •can- Jan. 8 to sign lease agreement vision program. incomplete before Boyd Dowler township attorney he will be Teunon, borough auditor; Mary The Jones study, due to be tion was 17,'$6!). didate for "national office." giving use of about 450 acres Behind the plan Is the know! finally punted on the fifth play available personally to the town- N. Hackett, clerical assistant; completed within two months, will The xnly national office open New Jersey. edge that getting tax legislate of the sequence. Manhattan's central business ship officials whenever needed Charles R. Thompson, street de- focus on potential public shelters for election in this district this Mr. Adams said that the sta through Congress is often district as defined in the report though this did not mean he partment foreman; Albert A, for substantial numbers of people. year Is that held by Mr. Atichln has no objections to lease requii drawn-out business. The info is the area south from Central would personally attend all meet- Kerr, Jr., clerk of zoning boar The company will include Mon- class. ments allowing the United Stati mants said that by the time Park to Battery Park. ings. of adjustment, and secretary c mouth in an examination which Republican County Chairman to take back the property whei planning board; Dorothy R. Mo tax bill has been written, p! also will cover six other counties. Nearly half of all who entered Winds Cancel —1.6 million—did so between— J. Russell Woolley said two Township Democrats, who hold ever it deems such action necei Hugh, clerk of municipal court; through hearings, amende Almost simultaneous with the and 10 a.m. A quarter of the months ago that the GOP steer- two of five positions on the Town sary. Andrew J. Heckt, inspector passed and signed, a recessic survey announcement, the gov- arrivals—848,000—came within a ing committee may decide not to ship Committee, have been cri- He said such a move Is unlike sewer district; Phillips M. Good- for instance could 6kid into a A> Bowl Regatta ernment released pamphlets in- tical of the amount of time Sen. single hour, 8 and 9 a.m. endorse Mr. Auchlncloss for nn except during a military thre, win, member of zoning board ol pression. MIAMI, Fla, (AP) — Wind tended for general home use on Stout has given to tho township Travel on the sample day into 11th term and indicated that and added that, "unless the who adjustment, three years. There is strong and tradition; whipped up waters in Biscayne the fallout problem. and of the fact that a member he hub increased by 36,000 peo- either Sen. Stout or Freeholder world blows up, we expect tin resistance to any executive Bay Sunday and forced cancella- The government information of the senator's firm has-been Francis J. Nary, member o ple since the • association made • Director Joseph C. Irwln may New Jersey will ultimately ga croachment on Congress', taxin tion of the International Grand advised on steps homeowners assistant township attorney. planning board, six years, am ts last survey in 1956. This gain become the party candidate. full control of the entire pen John W. Carton, Jr., two years; power. But administration aide Prix of the annual Orange Bowl could take for self protection Norman Dorfman, township contrasted with a drop of 378,- Mr. Woolley has more recently sula." Robert Hill, 'member of local as reportedly have worked ou'i a fo Regatta. against fallout from nuclear as- Democratic chairman, called 000 between typical days in 1948 pointed out that his observations The stato hopes to have som sistance board, two years, anc mula they think might be i sault. Mayor Garrity's explanation A crowd of nearly 10,000 waited and 1956. came In qucstiqn and answer ex areas open this winter for fi.< Harry C. Cronan, one year ceptable. six hours to see some of the In the study to be made by the "strange" and said the real rea- Total entires were highest In " changes with newspaper report ermen and most of its enti Elizabeth B. Dromgool, membe nation's top limited class hydro- Mount Holly firm, existing struc- son for the moves was reaction 1948, when 3.7 million entered on ers and the conclusions drawn leasedarea ready for the pub of recreation commission, fivi plane drivers perform. The race tures useful for fallout shelters to the Democratic pressure. a typical business day in Octob- may have been premature. He for bathing by July. years; Ruth Ciejka, member 103d Birthday also was to have been put on will be pinpointed and steps help- •aid yesterday, he has had no Studies to meet local area pri board of health, three years, am ful in converting others will be er, the report said. NEW YORK (AP)-New Year' video tape for national transmis talks with any of the three men tests about traffic congestion Phillip E. N. Greene, Jr., threi sion (by ABC) as a prelude to proposed. 'The hub remains the vit- 1 Day wasn't just another holida; over the situation. Rt. 36 at Highlands, and.at Oce, years; Van R. Halsey, membe al business and job center of the for Mrs. Theresa Osterman. yesterday's Orange Bowl football The move in Ocean Township Ave., Sea Bright, are undehva; of shade tree commission, threi region," said Stanley B. Tankel, WillieShoemaker also was her 103d birthday. game. was part of a. two-step develon- years. Giants Cold On Field planning director of the associa- Mrs. Osterman offered this r( After consulting with the drivers tion. referee Frank Foulke of Essex LEGAL NOTICE- On Vacation Gas Station Entry James Davis, member of sub ipe for long life: But Warm On Bench "Rush-hour entrants, who are standard housing committee, twe Md., ruled "no contest" for Ihe ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)-Jocliey RED BANK Police Ch Eat well but moderately, a GREEN BAY, Wis.(AP)~-Whilc most likely to bo coming to work years, and Craig Haaren, om 'live for others." $7,500 Baker Paladium Trophy, IfOTIVK •»» PKILSON* IN MII.ITAHV Willie Shoemaker began a vaca- George H. Clayton, Sr., said th the spectators watched in chill 20- or on business, more than make NKIIV1OE OK I'ATIKNTS IN VKT- morning that two juveniles ha\ year, and Seth G. Johnson which will remain in possession of ERAKN llOSI'IT.M.S AMI 111 tion not of his own making yes- the Orange Bowl committee until degree weather at uncovered City ip for the loss of resident popu- TIIKIlt RKLATlVKtt AM) I IIII'MIS admitted to breaking Into La Thomas Warke, Edward Morgan Stadium, the Green Bay and New lation in the district," he said. It you ara In tho iiiUUiu? smlv terday as Santa Anita Park pre- Stephen Stevens, Jacob E. W next year. or are ft J'iLtlont In fl reli-nitiM' Imsjilu pared for a busy week. ton's Mobil gas station ot Bror. Six' Dead York players sat in comparative adding:, and ilMlro lo vote, or If yon nre i St. and Bridge Ave., last wee Kuper, Thomas J. Gilligan, Ar Don Wilson of Palm Beach in relative or irlenil r-r u ],erM,ii ttlio 1 Shoemaker was suspended for TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - Si comfort in front of reflective heat- "This butrcsses the plan's pro- tn the military nm-lre or IM n i';ill.-ii Tl\e two now held in custody thur Pauels and Sarkis Kavook his 600 horsepower craft • had ers at Sunday's National Football 1 live clays, beginning yesterday fishermen were known dead a jections of a stable or increas- In a veterans' hoM'ltal who, >'<>si I" Freehold are Thomas Li jian, special police officers. turned in the fastest time in ltcvv, will UtBlre lo vole In tu«' li.i for a faulty ride on Art Market 30 missing following the wee] League title- game. ing job market in the central rual achool flection tn r>f li'l.t <• Graham, 15, Belmar, and Edwai Sunday's three elimination heats end capsizing of six fishing boa: A 72-foot dugout type structure business district of Manhattan February 13, VM'i. klmlly write to tli last Thursday. L. Copeland, Jr., 17, Nepttin Other heats were won by Skeeter unflfrilRnert at once, liiitlilnn ni>:>!lc:it!ent I'l a A etcnuifT closing out the Saturday card ley Beach, Shark River and Bi issue because results come fas Competition in other classes hnspllfU, Blallnfr your iinme, iip\ M their home ports. structure to the bench. rlnt number, liome RiMrcfis n'i'1 111 with victories in the last three elle. ter.—Advertisement. was run off and portions of those The players reported they were Bowling aririrpin at which you nre ntntloneil r races, including the double fea-j were filmed for telecast (ABC) Can tie found; or If you tl] very comfortable. military service tmllot for a rf-lfitlv tures. Don Swanson, Miami, with firs KKYPOUT Bl'.SINKSSMKN'B I.KAeHJF, cr [rlend, then ln:ilu* nil n(iplUatinn Shoemaker viewed tho off-job places in heats Saturday and Sun- W L utirlfr ofttli lit: it nillUJiry MTVIOO l,;i Ridan, owned by Mrs. Moody Ktiyport cleaners 33 1,1 lot lo ho fonmrrti-rl to him, muting 1 period with philosophic good day, won the combined E and F Frank A John's Marina Inn .11 17 •ymir npplh-ntlon tlwlt lie Is mcr 111 Union Beach Post Disputed Jolley, won all seven sprint Mnldlelown Limes ... . 28 2(1 (IKI: cif twenty-ore, yrnrn nml ftntlnc humor. service runabout division rns Tinmc, serlnl mnnlier, Imme ml races in 1961 and earned $284,050 Mlildlctown I'm Shop 27 21 dress and ttie aililrr-.HS (it which he. l "Well," said Shoemaker, a mil- Cecil Florence Sr., Parker, ('Ircle ctievrolft _ 27 ?i Btntloned or tmi In. fininit. Hasscll Appointment Not Recognized, Boyle Named The Nantallah colt n won four Rcorns Construction -.!...19 29 I-'ormi of artiHoiiiinn enn 1>« I'Mnln lionaire, "I've pot some spond- Ariz., won the E racing runabou stakes, all In Chicago. 7,ana Uno'lug 18 31 (rum the. utirlr™ii;i:r'l. g money now." elivision with a third anel second. cott'a Vimr-rn! Home _"|O ' 3d Dated: Decr-mler "> VMW, UNION BEACH Four officinls Barbara Ilottger, Campbell St., was sworn in as new township 600 Serlps-C.nrmln Davlno 208, 22H, He had just bontud ill Olden Jordan Klein, Miami, with lirstj :on Olul>—sti-.vc Kiiour SIB. Phil F<-0 Malibu were sworn into office yester- in both heats, won the Ski boal Hummer rj7, chnrlcn Hanlln 2\:\. Jolia Ilnaril 'if E,Mi ation, 137 lima,I in the absence of the borough ' Last week, the Langan faction Fl-l-ny 2J7. Walt HtnrcM 207 KJ fct.; stir, vvchiir , N. J. Stakes and, Najin in the 55-1,200 day by Patrick J. McGnnn, Jr., class. LADIES DAY Rimlrlilo 201), Cnrmln Dnvtno 208 228: S7.TI clerk, Mr. Hennessy. appointed Samuel E. Hassell, -117 Al Iinnnrtl 211, lull Ilr.iun.SOt.' California Breeders' Champion in ceremonies at Cottage Park NOTICE The governing body will com- Pine St., to the one-year un- Slakes, bothl upset winsi . •y Norn v, TO VKKSONS m.sntiNti AIV school as Poroujjh Council or- plete its reorganization at a mcct- expired council term of Mr. Rodg- BONTF.MPO RESIGNS ATliANTIP lll(llll.f\MI<) III CREATION M;,MI;I; nuii.n u iviiinn-' Alberta Ranches' Four-ami-. TWO-MAN (T,/VSSI() If you ar« it (nullified nnd rrjdflUd'd inj; to bo held Sunday at 2 p.m. in ers, on grounds that Mr. Rodg- 1 1 jianiiTcd for Iflli2. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Til Pi-torsen vnti-l- or tri' JM;i-U', uli.t rxjvns tu I.T Twenty, the heavily hot favorite , Points Memorial School auditorium. ers had already resigned the liwlRliI's rihE. & Iltng. .... timnl. outniilo X)\f fttiitfl on l-'Hminry finished n poor third in Ihe Mnli-j. William I-'. Kodgcrs was swonn resignation of Sfilvatore A. Boiv XIG.X i:i 1!HVJ, or it (jiirilKirel riid iccifltiTfil Official 1 nmily council post when he was "elect- Klyim'n Town 321.OS \oifr who will lie* v»hlii ihn i'-lnti* m bu, mid Najin wrecked tlie antici- in ns mayor, anel Willimn W. tempo, former New Jersey con Mnrdiottl's Tciun ...... 32O.1J l-Vhrufiry lit. 1!HL\ but IHTUIIF** of ill Mr. Rodpcrs said yesterday's ed" mayor by the governing Kil'n Auto Rcrvlce _ _ 319.40 pated duel helwcn Indian Wood Novie'lt anel Leonard A. Culogna servation commissioner, was an r n.ii or ptiystrnl ilitllly. will tc un- meeting was called after it was body, for Ihe balance of 19G1, nt )rlnl(w«tor'H Ti'iiiii .._ 317.40 »MP lo east your luillot nt tin- I'l'lllnc and Native Diver In Ihe Breeders' us rouncilmen. nounccd by trie state department l.lnsmnver's 'IVnni . ...312. :u rlf.'.-e in your «11ntifft m\ tn.U\ ! F.U'dum to U<» livM lM>ni post as councilman, and Albert Won't Recognize ate internal security subcommit- '.'HO Cliili-Ailmii IJnzmiyer 2<6. Jack M, 1W.2, Utnrfly wild- nr ni^ly in p«>r Indian Blood finished third nnil ily" and legal counsel between Mr. tiie tee announced that it wante Plynii 211(1 l.'rnnlt Muscles 200, Hurry fr» Thf ufftflcrfiltncfl nt fines rnjii"s1 P. Iioyle, 3H Front St.. former Roelgcrs has termed DivlKlit 203. !fi*i ft rfviJlnn ntifiMitpo hallot b« Native Diver fourth In the field •new and Sunday. Nov. '16 session illegal. He said Bontempo to appear before it a •v. »n!rf *»*a you. iiurh rniiK'Bl rr of 2-year-olels. Municipal Court clerk, was ap- rat* your Immp luMrpsn rtnit 1)i»* He reported that "all council- yesterelay Mr. Hasscll will not a witness. HIVl'.ilSltlE W)0 IXAflUE pointed lo n one-year unexptrcd W •1r*?i to wtllrli Burli Itnllot P!H"IIim- *«rLf—Keypunch Operator. Genwn.1 of EW SHELL service station far 'least In HolmdeL M«4SS9 :e work, KnowledEe of boolclueplng £». 03 1-2568 after t pm. No brok«r& WANTED — Bide to Fort Monmoutb : ^eonardviUc Rd,, Bclford. Excellent EOEREp ENGLISH «ETTEft - Touches Hundreds Run Again Heiazon dally, vicinity Branch Ave, entlal Phone SH 7-3300 'foi inter- lusincsa opportunity. For information Puppies. Female, three month*, inocu- ITTLE SILVER AREA — Three ln*d- omi, two b-ths. Lot size 100x175. KINGSPORT, Tenn. (AP) - e truly exemplified what Christ and But Berjerj PI.. Red Bank. Ar- all EXport 6-5537, B:SO to 5 p.m. > l»ted. Good hunting Stock, KE MBM. FAIR HAVEN-George J. Bar- rive 8 a.m.. station available I KM BBa k (cmale, black. newsboy who put his profits into From Knoxville, written on iy. Eiperience desirable. Inn not nee- Tea. Kl 1-5121, after 7 p.m CO 4-33T8 REATHTAKING RIVER VIEW—From | of. the Fair Haven Board of Edu- isary. Apply Donald's Laundry, 44 ill older Beven-room house on tre-he Salvation Army Christmas ;hank you" note paper in an, _. . , rion. St., Kert EanK. COMB3 — Brushes, nail files, illpperi. lendoua lot. Tiled bath, modern, sunny catl0n or lvro ears has an AUTOMOTIVE rtrtsaei. Not a. Barber Shop, but » Fet Itchcn with an abi ndanca o! p!ne- heer kettle, had no idea how Id-fashioned hand: ''Please addi < y ' KPBRIENCED SALESLADY wanted Shop. Keyport Pet Supplies, Hwy 35, I nounced he will not seek re-e!ec- AUTOS AND TRUCKS children's department, permanent po MORTGAGES jarteled cabinets, oper porch Burroundi nuch goodwill his deed would is 'widow's mite' to Gary's sav- ion. Muat liave reference and experi Cliffwoort. LO 6-B5fi9, .wo aide* of home with enclosed porch | tion in February. ce. Apply in person, J. Yanlio, 3( rear, lull attic and basement. House enerate. gs account." road St., Red Bank. MONEY In excellent condition. On bua line, Mr. Bartel is administrator o( OWN A HOUSiS? NiCBU CASH? walking; distance to schools and shopping The 9-year-old who denied him- From Santa Barbara, Calif., K>KKEEPER •-- Girl Friday. Inter Prompt, courteous n^rvice for REAL ESTATE FOR RENT e. Only $19,000. Call us today. ROL- ;eif to give to others moved ame a dollar enclosed in a | Monmouth Medical Center, Long 1955 PONTIAC ting, rilversillecl. HiRhlandR HTP;1 • HOME IMPROVEMENTS =rTON WAT^HBURY. RraltorB. 16 West APARTMENTS branch. STAR CHIEF HARDTOP. LOADED e«lng in January. Ctoud starting tril m UhiBT CONSOLIDATION front St,. Red Bank. SH 7-3500. icarts across the country—and hristmas card signed: "From an y, excellent advaiicempnt. Transpor all BAItONET REALTY, CO 4-2010. d newsboy. God bless you!" "The ever increasing responsi- 'Aon needeil. Write "Girl Friday" Box LONG BRANCH — Furniihed (our. IAST KEANSBU-tO — Ten-year old rom throughout the nation gifts Red Bank oorn tpartmenL |S0 and {00 monthly tome (not it development). 100'_i00' rd financial aid are pouring in. And from New Brunswick; N.J., bilities at Monmouth Medical $595 111-June let. CA 9-1553- itoperty. Planter walls, cedar Biding. 'AITRESSES — Experienced, over 21, ink floors. Two bedrooms, living room The lad, identified only as Gary, :ame a letter addressed (o the Center make it impossible for MANY OTHER ;rsonal Interviews 3-5 p.m. dally. Pi INSTRUCTION 1ATONTOWN—ThreB-room uBfurnistaei •arlment, utilities, garage. NNcrve its excellent school «ys- very good condition. Private owner. FOR SALE jI,lW,\f. .Uillsirtd location, ynHirnmnpil Uiree-room apartments in Atlantic High- WANTED — H acre building lot, Red >as tne guest of the Exchange iorse-Players." ;em," he said. flH 1-0053 9-5, alter 6 SH 1-1676. HELP WANTED-MALE lands. JBT.50 and S97.5O per month Bank area. Plifino Hub last week and was given a CHEVROLET 1955 two-door, radio, HAMMOND Including utilities. 291-HM. ' r BntHr 1-2711 heater, V8 automatic, good rubber. icycle and a jacket and a sav $250. Call LI 2-2480. ORGAN STUDIO FAIR HAVEN — Six-room duplex on bus line. Three bedrooms. |1GO pir account was started in his ilizabcth Taylor 196» NEW CHEVROLET ^-ton pickup. PERSONNEL OF ASBUHV PARK month. SH t-8298 utter B p.m. _____ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ame. Fare Increase Four wheel drive. Ideal ior nnowplow Hammond M2 Orfr.au $ 695 etc, McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. TWO COLLEGE TRAINED THRBK-ROOM APARTMENT - Unfui \Vins Honor WASHINGTON (AP) — The WurliUer Spinet Organ S nlatied, all modern improvement!. Call That was only the.beginning. SACRIFICE — Plymouth, 1953. Good Wurlitzer SrilAet Organ ..... S 730 CAR WASH HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Eliza- Civil Aeronautics Board has au- condition. Call Mu 1-()I)I7, U-'i ]i.m. PERSONNEL MEN :.'cmn Spinet Organ _ _...$ T SH WI967. ' Many Were Moved or 511 7-8623 after 6:30 (or appointment Hammond M3 with, reverb SI033THKEES ItOOMS and bath, nicely fur- tlon wanted, Ked Bank-KB ton town icth Taylor will remember 1961 thorized the nation's H major JHrewsbury-Llncroft or any area Newspapers and radio stations or wri-e P.O. Box 85, VB.IT Haver. For National Company Hammond H2 - JR. 2D speaker S1C95 nished. All utilities Included. Privat where zoning permits, Prefer active ,s a year of near tragedy and airlines to increase fares by 3 Pianola Player Piano (new) $ entrance. $95 monthly. SH 7-30B6, o location In or nrar parking lot, a!ioji- hroughout the nation used an As- 1958 CHEVROLET ~ PEnFSCT RUN S3ISTANT PERSONNEL MANAGER ail 1-9K57. ventual triumph—a year in per cent on a temporary basis— MING ORDER. NEEDS PAINT. $450. •SALES AND BUR VICE ing center, active service station sociated Press story telling of CALL 84IMD69. it large, modern, New Jersey inanu- EATONTOWN ~ Thrpe-rbfim furninliei rther prime location. Immediate _ finch she almost died, then won icturlng plant. Expeclence In labor RBTAL ANI> INSTRUCTION art increase that would cost air Open Daily Till 0 — Saturday Till 5:30 apartment. Convenient location, all utili- ion. Contact Jft Age Car Wash Sys ary's heart-warming contribu- 194B CHEVROLET — Good station Jlations a nit all person nel atlminis ties, J85 monthly. LI 2-3558. ems, Box 19, Holmdel, er first Academy Award, and travelers an estimated $54 mil- car. atlve functlona including policy wri COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. 10ns. inally was named boxoffice lion a year. 811 I-70G4 \g, safety and in-plant fcctilng. PR 5-9300 GOING-GOING-NEAULY QONJ3.-T.hrei room apartment unfurnished. Heart o Good wishes and contributions ihampion of the movies. 195fi JEEP PICKUP — Four wliec PERSONKEb ASSISTANT Rod Bank* All utilities, just drroratrd. drive, with snow plow. Terms. Cal FOAM CUSHIONS — In home serv- REAL ESTATE WANTED or his savings account and But it told the airlines that For New York headquarters ofdeck- ce. Phone H__a"-0iV- FOAMART, Iff _. $90 per month. Call SII 1-114* after She won this last citation LI 2-9792. YounR man with nistin experience 15. KATONTUWW Ij p.m. 'hristmas presents for him and higher rates alone would not In job evaluallon", hut wishing to Thursday when Motion Picture SACRIFICE — Vauxhall, 1959, M broaden tu rcurullmpnt and other TliSvVlUTi. ADU1NG tn.iclilner PURNIflHBflHBUU — Tliree-rooTlireroom apartmentapartmen, LISTINGS WANTED is family have poured in from ;olve their financial problems. riispcnup, second cur, excellent condi- newly tk'coratedd, all year roundds all! Herald announced she was rated tion. For appointment call MIT 1-001 personnel Junctions. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. For the Red Bank-. Area II points in the United States, 'The industry's economic prob- Low a3 $~&. Scrpico's, 101 Monmouth overlooking Sandy Hook Bay, he No. 1 movie attraction in its 9-3 p.m., SH 7-0ur organization is utable, our opera ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE THREE-ROOM apartment. Share bath 1th us? Wo advertise extensively in Cary Grant. heater, whltewalls, automatic transmis- expanding. Writs 'TECHNICAL- with another couple. Near railroad and the newspaper!, radio and publish inonymously, but most of the R. Collins, pastor of the Presby- sion. Excellent condition. Bent offei Rent A Piano $12 per Month busb . OnOll $63 month, Call SH 1-4707 oi Sandra Dee. over JI600. Call 787-6274. ox 811, Red Bank. catalog for home seekeri. Wa are mem enders remarked that the story terian Church has been ap- KNABK, MASON-HAMUN, SOHMKR 811 bera of tho TWR. a national real estat Jerry Lewis (1952 winner, ] pointed polics chaplain by the JIG — impeccable 1955 TF 1500, beauli CABLE-NELSON. BVlflRJCrr. STECK SUBLET -~ 3 ,i room apartment. In referral service, Waj are "Home Trad- of his deed had enriched their tut Ivory body, ordinal finish. Greer EXPANSION :r»" • two offices, 11 full time sales- earned with Dean Martin). Cookman Ave, & Main St., As bury Pk. Red, Ilnnk. Occupancy after January jeople, Call WALKER & WALKER, Christmas. Borough Council. He will serve leather inside. Wire wheels. Excellen local concern require* addition 1st. 462-0116. William Holden (1956). top. Good rubber, llotor very besi i men, ateady year-round we Open dally till U Sat. Ull 6:30 llealtor., Mcmbora Ilcd Bank Are A Colorado resident sent a $50 at the pleasure of the council. condition. Powerful heater. Chrome Ilk* .lust bft neat In appearance, $!)5,5Q ti PR 6-9aui ATTRACTIVELY — pecorated and fur-Multiple Listing Service. Shrewsbury, Tony Curtis. pew. $1,300. This one-io-a-mllllon sport tart. For Interview call SH 1-4011). ed. Three rooms, b nth-shower. Sec- SU 1-0212 and Jlazlet, OS 1-2126. heck for the youngster's saving An ordinance was adopted car recently winterized ami complett HOICK OORN FED iJEUF now ready floor. 1'ttlitios, washer, enr spacr Elvis Presle'y. LAUNDRY ~ Route s;ileKin;in for fa- jr slaughter, Bernadotto Farms, Tin- rl lucntion. Also, one room eff ccount and another check for which bans parking on both sides checkup. Can see gnrfiRO 350 E. 61s .on Fulls. LI 2-0^17. Bt. N. Y. C. Call PLnza 2-6639. :ablished route, Cash security required. clcncy. SH 1-8391. -1EGAL NOTICE 25 for his family "for having of Obre PI. from Broad St. to a Little Falls Laundry, Newman Springs ,....3ON HAMLIN PIANO — &'ti Rrnntl, 'URKIS1IEI> or unfurnished ihree-rooi BUSY HANDS Id., Red Rank. ebony finish, tlirce years old, hardly liartmi'nt. first floor, private entranr NOTICE Or PUBLIC HALE rought up a boy with such high point 850 feet to the west from JECHANICEKGood steady job for theused, Jl.UOD. BH 1-.H8J between 7-10 IIIR batli and ahowei', heat, hr>t \vnt« COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The MOBILE HOMES 1 The Monmouth County Wellarn Boan noughts." 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ight men. Anbury Park-New Vnrlt supplied. Avnil;iulr January 1. SH 7-C1 1*1 Bucimuu Place, licit Jsnnl;, Nr ialented hands of Lt. William H. SACRIFICE — lGfil Skyline 111*50 Mo rarislt Corp, Phone L. Bachman, PR wefikflaya after 6:30. 'Remarkable Boy' i PKClAL HALE — All J0C1 dinette Jeraey, will Belt at Public Sale, to be ,ace perform more than on bile home, modern furniture. Anply 21 -1735^ ' jets ut cost. Kitchen clmlra recovered UNFITKNJSHEI) OARAGE APART held at this oHice, Weiincfitliiy, Janu- A man in Fargo, N.D., sen H St., Ideal Park, Avcnel, N.J. 1ARBER wanted. Frank's Llneroft Bar- Sli l-«8;i3. Monmouth JJinetto. Co., 116MENT — Newly ileeorfited, three rnom: ary 10th, 1JI62 nt 10:li(l o'clock In Hit ieryice at Lockbourne Air Fore It adds upl Mora end more her;*- Shop, Newman Springs Rd., Moninouth St., Red Hank. at\,\ bath. Call 7S7-IH4S. forenoon, properly nt 27 Michigan Av< this message, accompanied by i 1956 PACEMAKER — 35x8, trl-levc UP, Por,t Monmoiilli, Mldriletown Towi 3ase. Besides piloting a B47 jel people use The Register ads each Two berirooms. 322 Van'i Trailer Park, Line ro ft. SERVEL refrigerator, good condition, THREK OR FOUR-room aparlment, on :hcck: ".. .One of the most touch' Eatontown. liip, N. J.. consistliij; of a plot « jomber, Lace sometimes plays issue because results come fa«- tOAST AND FRY COOK ~ Salary ;_5. or best offer. room can he used aa atore. Heat, hi feet by 100 feet, containing a one ntoi ing human stories I've ever hear open, beat working conditions. Apply SH 1-5530 water supplied, imTwiwUtOl I^owcr Malr frnmo dwelling. he organ at the base 'chapel ter.—Advertisement. MOBILE HOMES Chef Ocraud, Molly Pitcher Hotel, Rt. iltJUOuiNG EQUIPMENT—Fur rent or St.. Jfalawnn, ticcnna floor real Blda will bo cntertalnrrt and the prop> Please accept this check to 35, Red Rank. Hied • 10% dawn ale Free delivery. South Jersey Sursi entrance. crty etruck down to the highest bii be added to the fund building tip Htv* • T-y«ar flntnclng DELIVERY SERVICE MAN for liottlml cul. Slladyalda 7-2S14. GARDEN APARWIBNTS — 3V^, 4 dor. Cash or certified checl<. payable for this unusual, remarkabli ROBBINSV1LLE c company. Permanent. Full benefits. LADDERS — Sample and used ladders and fivp rooms at 51 OS nor mnnth an> Write "Gas", Box 511, Reel Bank. up. Molly Pitcher VillRBe. SH 1-911 ,o Monmouth County Welfare Boan boy." TRAILER 8ALE8. INC. or sale cheap. Newark Ladder C, In an amount equal to nt least - Rout* 130 Rob bins vllle, N. GAH STATION ATTENDANT — 10 a.m. .516 Corlies Ave., Neptune. PR ti-6510. RED BANK — Tliree-room nnarlmcn per cent of the successful hid must hi RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES to 7 p.m. Must have experience servlc- From Abilene, Kan.: "We wer JU 7-1320 wilh utilitfes and garage. 395. fill deposited at the timo of sale; biilnni I Day \ _40c Line cara. Mliltllctown Texnco, Hwy 35, _373 after !i:30 p.m. of the purchaso price to be paid with ndeed stirred and thrilled wit! lrtown (across from Food Circus!. SALE thirty days after approval by tlie Sta 3 Days Consecutive . _32c Line ONE-ROOM — Furnished apartmenl Gary and his idea of Christmas ALUMINUM COMBINATION full kitchen, bath, private cntrancf Itureau of Assistance of tho New Je 4 Days Consecutive „______30c Line STOKU WINDOWS sey Department of Inatitutioisn BOATS & ACCESSORIES rrntlUK until -April 1. SII 7-0537. Agencies; conveyance to bo made b 5 Days Consecutive ______»_ _25c Line DRAFTING UNFURNISIIED-Bertutirnl threc-roo Bargain and Sale Deed. TIIK MHIIII -LEGAL NOTICE (0 Days Consecutive ______24oLlno BARGAIN — Any boat you want 6 for $55 npartmfnt at 35 Waverly PI., ReiCounty Welfare Board reserves the own. Lew bank rates. Financing Rank, nil utilities except electriclt to reject any anil nil bids, inspeciio W Days Consecutive ______2Se Line DRAWING CHECKERS Three-channel till, triple Insert. NOTICE OF SALE 1 rangetnents completed In one call Rent 5110. SH 7-4117. of the premises may be made durlt Blind ids uilnx Thi Rftsiiter ! P. O. Box 380 urtrt. any of our offices. THE MONMOUT triple tilt action! business hours. TEMPORARY NOTKS Experienced with production draw- FURNISHED — Three room, and bat COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH ings fnr rIrctro-mechFinical parts SHadyskle 1-7500 JOHN L. MONTGOMERY, IIOUSINO AITHOHITV Yearly Contiact Rates on Request 1000. and asscmhliea. Familiar With Gov- Private entrance, t-'tllltics include' OF TIIK BOROUGH Of HKillKAMI PROWN'S M BKOAD ST.. RF.D BANK SII 1-1811. Director Minimum buertioo ThrM Unei 261 OPEN SKIFF — 160 h.P. Clirls Cn eminent Stand a re! ft. Job operation PAINTERS ATTENTION — V2b gallDn Monmouth County nlrrl proposals will ho r^CPlved l> engine, direct drive; 68 14' rowhoat In: PlttahurK juiint, intcriur, dlncniHiiuieil Wflfaro Bnai.i- T11K HOUSING AUTHORITY OP Til night to d&ssity, tdlt or rtjict Any advtniiamcnt li rimvta three outboard motor boats, Bell ii colors, SI ._5 per gallon. 842-IH72. I. George Weiiton, Esq. KOROHOH OF 1UGH!*AN1)H (hrrrlnal Kir Tho Rc.|tl«tiir, culled Ihr "Local Authority") cilvlriually or bulk. 872-9741. ILDEitS -• -4UH pr. butts lor sale, COMMERCIAL RENTALS Counsel. Wa will not t>t riipontlbla for trrori, union u»7 »'» «. KEYPORT — Four-room otfice suite like new. $250. SH 1-6G2T. KHANS' HOSPITALS AM) T< Innnclrg Its low-rent housing projpc CLASSIFIED DISW.AT FURNITURE — Bedroom, living room, In heart al business district. Acroe; THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIEND! Tlie notes will ba dated February f OUTBOARD — 3 h,p. 1!>57 Evinrud G. E. automatic washer, twin bed mat- rrom municipal parltlnB lot. Will alter 1' 1tlG2, will be payable to benrrr o 8:0» A.M. D»j Btfore FabUcstlon «rIU> proof tire PHILA, 6, PAafte. r 5 p.m. ' • plt.il and desire to vote, or if you an WILL BUY MFO OP lapstrnke oiil SUITE OF OFFICES — HE3ART Ol a relallvc or friend of a person who xed tn the proposal or proposals ai Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 board In 16' class, reasonable, Rood cor An Equal Opportunity Employer MOTOROLA —• Stereo phonograph lour TOWN. CALL In tho military ocrvlce or In a p cepteil for tlie purchase of nuch notci dltion. J. Bleser. 18 Kr.ollwood IV meakcrs, 5300, never used, won. SH 7-tlOO tlent In a veterans' hospital who, yo All proposals lor tho purchase of nal MorrUtown. N. J. notes flhall bn submlttPd In a forn NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 787-9092 STORE FOR RENT — on White 81believe, will desire to vote In thi pproved by the Local Authority. Co; NKON OUTSIDE ELECTRIC CLOCK— Call your own broker or Call SH Shrewsbury Township school rlcctlon t ?a of Huch form ot proposals and I HELP WANTED-Male - Female 110O. ba held on Feburary U, lOG'l, liiiull. Dial SH MHO e new, reasonable. write to tlip unciersigncrt at onco mek formation concerning tho notes inay bi BUSINESS NOTICES 842-M72 obtQlreil from Iho Local Authority Cain on prlvato telephones aro toll-free to 03 1*0325 from til* NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS: RED BANK ins application for a military scrvici ho address Indicated above. rollowlnc (Utloni: LOwell 6. COlfftX 4. TBT (Ke&niDurt) WHltney 0. Three room office suite. Parking, re, ballot to he voted in said election 1 Hlthlandi 3, OSbome 1. RUmjoo 1. SEa fyltht 3. and lEadmldi 1 14' DUMP BODY TRUCK, available Tlie Red Hank Register doe* not sonable. Call 291-1609 after sli p.r be forwarded to you. If you arc 1 HOimiNO AUTHORITY OF THE remove trash from yards, attics, ce! knowingly accept help wanted adver THE ELECTRICIAN GOT the military service or are «• patlci ItOROtlGH OF HIGHLANDS and T. ,, lars. etc. Also, equipped for contract tls^mcnts from employers covered by in n. veterans' hnspitai, si a ting yoi By: CLARA Jr. nEMPSEY, Calle on private telepbonee ar* toll*tre* to BH 1-QO10 from Ui* Ins work. SH 7-2144. tlio Federal Wage-Hour Law If they name, aK«, fieri ill number, hnmo Hi 8ccrctary-Trcasuret followloj nations: ATIactlo Highlands 1, CApltU > and a, libtrtj X otfer less than legal minimum wagrs. A SHOCK HOUSES FOR RENT ilross ar.il the address nt which ,yo Jan. 2 |6. FOR TREE WOHK, C&Q tree »erv Beginning Sept. 31, 1961, employees ire stationed or enn be found, or Topping, trimming, removal. Call enf*a£ed In Interstate or forelcn" com IMMEDIATE, OCCUPANCY Threi you desire the military servlcis 1ml! 3-4220 for tree estimates. Full insurant rnerce or In the production of Roods mortgage company forecloses! bedroom ranch, completely redecorated. Forced to close home and return 3 or n rplfltivn nr frienrl then m:iko ai coverage. for aych commerce must be paid no Call SII 7-3004. implication under oath for a mllitnr ess than $1.15 an hour and at k>as Room Outfit to be sold for unpaid X05 to J125 Per Month icrvice ballot to ht> forward rd to hi time nml one-haif Ior hours worltei balance of |17( or $2,50 weekly. Orlg< THK BEKG AGENCY mating In your application thnt he alter 40 In a workweek, unless specif- 35 Mlddletown EMPLOYMENT ically exempt, Employees of certali Inal edst f475. Household consists of 03 1-1000 •rr the Hgc of 'Jl yearn ami nlntin large retail, service, construction, am 6-pc. Contemporary living room with his name, serial number, home nrti HELP WANTED—FEMALE other enterprises must be paid no VIDE SJilLEClUON OF KENTALB — urid the address at which be 1B less than 51.00 an htSur after Sept. 9x12 rug, 8-pc. modern bedroom and F*urn lined and unfurnished. Immed- ;ioned or can be found. 1ECRETARY-STENO ~~ Dictation, I. 19GI, but no overtime for such em- 7-pc. deluxe dinette. at» occupancy. Samuel Teicher Agency Forms' of application can be obtalnei Ing, modest boukUrrplns, part ployment Is required until Sept. 3, Oceanport Ave,, Oceanport Call or dial from the undersigned. Write giving full particulars Earp La 1563. If you are offered less by cov 11 2-3500 or1 Li 2-3501. Dated: January 2, 1ftfi2 oratories, 20 West St., Uctl Hank •rfld employers, or If you havo ones MANY FURNISHED AND UNFUR- LOUIS A. STEINMULLER, Ions concerning this law or othe Socrrtary, PBX OPERATOR — Part-time nip : FIELD FURNITURE NISHED RENTALS - In all prices «74 Tlnton Avenu». •work, 11 p.m. to'7 a.m. ami wrelt-em tctlvltles of tho 1 .S. Department o and sizes. Ella Wiltshire Agency H&U jlust live in immediate vicinity R> Ij0.bor, call or wrllu U.S. Departmenl Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-OOM. New Shrewsbury, New Jersc; Bank. SH 1-4700. •f Labor nt Room* 201. 202, Old Pi Open seven days. Jan. 3 J7. HAVE YOU CALLED Office Bullrlfng, 202 East Stnte „£ Warehouse Department WAITRESS WANTED. EXPERIKN^I Trenton, N. J. FOWK-KOOM COTTAGE — Kull cellar. NOTICE —APPLY IN PERSON. HARMON 7-11 East Front St., Keyport, N.J. Located extension Holland IM., Mldille- BOWL. ROUTE 35, MIDPLKTOWN. town, nice aurroundings. Kent $100. NOTICR TO PKItSltNS DESIUIMO AB SKNTKE BALLOTK MEDICAL SECRETARY — Mat RED BANK AREA for appointment dial CO 4-3020, OS 1-0161. general business experience easentlr Telephone sale*, full or pirt-tlmc. If you are n (niiilllioti and rrgls considerable public contact, excel I e a.m tn 9 p.m. No experience neceasiry voter of the St.itn who expects to b STORE HOURS: compensation for the rlRht Inilivldur We will train you. Age no bnrrler, WANTED TO RENT bsrnt oulfiide the State on Frhruar; rive-day week, no evrninn hours. W.r irantced im-aine. SH 7-3390, OS Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. 3, 1062, or n qualiflci atul rcgiaten "Medical." Box 511, Red Rank. _^ 1415 SH 7-:i;;f>.Y YOUNG MARRIED — Couple, man at voter who will bn wltliln tho State c to 6 p.m. Thursday and Fri- tending NpnmouLh COIICRO. dfHlre main- February 13. l^, hut heuuuso ol I BARB KMPLOYMENT AGENCY ICS.I or pliyftic.il tllaanilltv, pr becau.1 Qualified Personnel For Quality Ordert day evenings till 9:00 p.m. tenance work in exchariRO for rent or SH 1-1110 AUTOS AND TRUCKS if inn observaticn of n riMipious li» 210 Uroadway Long Branch. CA 2-4747 partial rent of apartment ur house. 812- 2294. lay pursuant to (he tenrts of your r UOOKKKEI'EIi — BurroiiRh Scnsimnlli [pion, or • becmisfi of rraidrnt atten . j, .. then jot it down for future reference! machine, part-time, Saturdays, laL THRKE-BEDROOM or lnrjer home In men Rt a school, collccc or tmivc 1956 FORD aftrmoon or evening. Call SH 1-7503. MERCHANDISE WANTED Kuinson. Knlr Haven, Little Bllver area. ilty, will be unnhie to cast your hn Ask for Lllllnn. PIANOS anil musical instrument! Immediate occuiinncy. Helcrencea. Cull Dt at the polling plnre In yo\ir dii It's the new night service number of 2-dr., 8-cyI., stick wanted. Hlgnest prices paid, H. Ton-SH 1-114). trlct on nald clntc. anil you drslre ACE~~KMPLOYMENT AGENCY otr In the Shrewntmry Townnhip PCJ- Every order & applicant our specialty, zcr. 300 Ma.ln SU. Laltowood or Fox crnft S-2190 •lection to be held on Kebnmry 1 THE REGISTER CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT! 12 Broad St.. Red Bank SH 7-349 1!)fl2. kindly write or apply In |> $495. WANTED • FURNISHED ROOMS o the iindcrBiKricd nt on en rniuontln Many Other "OK" Used Cars rSKl). OHIKNTAl, HUGH :|iat n civilian nbarntre: hallot he foi CHINESE AND PERSIAN A-;irf Inl tn you. Kuril request niu SITUATIONS WANTED, Female FRIEDMAN QALLBR1K3 ALPINE MANOR Unto your home ndrtress, nnd tho n j NOW... FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 4-SH3 Evenings CA 2-7482, (treas to which nnld ballot nlmuli' I SEE McCARthy WILL HELP WITH IMKTIE9. dinners MOTEL-HOTEL t, nnd niiifit IIR nlp;ned with P Authorized Chevrolet Dealer or other occasions. Call ROLLER TOOL CABINET KIIIIB, winter rat <"i. Maid lervlce. nature, mid Blatr Uvi reason uli SH 1-8881. Call Riiiurani. Cocktail lounge. .Hole you will not be ablft to vote nt \< 138 First Ave. Allantlc Hlghtaml 1,1 2-DGO2 ...jnifl, $15 per week. Motel roonif muni pf>Hlnp place No civilian «l>fl' (One Hloxk East nf RI. 35) EXPERIENCED TYPIST would overlooking river and ocenn, TV, $21ec bnllot will bp furnished nr fnr\n- typing to do at home. It pays to advertise per wccli. Rt. :iG. Highlanfln. 872-177.!. 811 7-4923 Bnnlt Register I d lo nny nppllcnnt unksif rr (ii' RED HANK — Large furnished room, therefor in mucked nnt Irsn thMi mill. Heal rivor mtjatlon. I'n>trs3iona. n prior to tin- elcctlmi nnrj ir >r tniRlncHB gentleman. Sli 1-0076. tains thi fnrt'golriff Information, 24 HOUR tilted: Jnnnnry 2, Ififi2 ELDERLY PERSQNS BOARD LOIMS A. STEINML'LLn WAYSIDF! RBfUDKNCE. Weal i'arl 074 Tlnton-Avz-niie. Wayside. Brand new building. Al CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY meals, liitimtry ami caare.i Rate $35 per New-Shrewsbury, New Jr wit ok. Call KK MIS!):i. Jan. t A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! KUKNiaitKD UOOM3 — Entonto TIIK .11ONMIH1TII t'OTNTV J'lPiisant imintktii. Walking . iu:i> HANK 53 Bronil Street, Hftl Itanlj, Nr\r .1IT

Adding Machines—rvDewrllcrs Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating NOTKI: OF AN.suAr, UEKTIM; Selling . . . Buying . . . Ren+ing . .". Use nr KiiAitKiioLnKits VDDINO MACHINEB - Typewrite™ disJlTlC l'ANK». dry rtella Bervlced. CAKL B JONES-Palntlfte nml ilec- •o|d, rented, repaired. Serplco'i. 101 LcechlnR field nrtdrd llaeUhno work. orating General contracting. Fret REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Thp rfRiilar nnnual mrrtlnB nr Mir The Register Classified for fast results. r. II Wilson 311 1.1MB larchnldera of Tho Mtmrnotilh (' 'ii'\ Uonmoutli St.. Itetl Bank, all 7 0185. enllrnates C.-ill HU M:H:t 2* noun HOUSES FOR SALE Mationar H:uil(, V.M\ flunk, wM] 1 < i at iti Jtfaln OffiiT at r^. > '» Dial our new night number between China and Glass Repair (id Htrrrt, In Ihn flormifih of VA I Antiques Wanted Public Stenographer IDEAL SUBURBIA ii; CoiinJy «i( Muinnti,tth. i'titc ' I, KXPftll'l MIJNDINd Clnnn. kinan rfmcn f'»yer. (our brdnionis, ' I New Jersey, on Tuonlay. Jnnmr* . J 5:30 P. M. and 8:00 A. M. daily . . . oid~Doiis. 1.-11I1.1, Jewelry, cut Rln?s silver reflnlshlng and plating. Therm- UMW HHKVICEH hvniK room, illnint,' ttxun, kllcl ::, at If):flit o'i:l')Clc a.m. iKn'cn; turnlture. Olvll War tinolis. Appraisals os buckets. Ohlnn A Olnsa Klmji. 147 TY I'lNO - i'ubllclty; Hnolikrf ping /irRc |i)t tn a line Mlddlrr'tWl! iir •mlnrd Tlmo, fur (lie following p . marie. Oilman. 811 7-1M1. flronil St. Ret! Hank RH 7-1800. ics; cnnfllrirjrlni; nnd dMrnnmns 1, All day Saturday and Sunday! Scrvico, MiincnKranhltit:r . Will plckun iDrlKiii'l, Cnrivciilcill tn ;ill bus anrl tifillver. CA 9-l i(l0, .illrniiil i'cinmiilat-i>n. Oiminisinn Jtinaiiil a iiulcli B.-UI1- I.lsitn-i m $l(i,()(k), poinlifVl!!,'itlCl t» wjii^obrlalD th-- MI I Applianco Repairs Fuel Oil — Heating t«! wur.t U\ submit offer;*. Art jiromjil H and TUP I-'IrMt Nuti'Mial Ilii y. <"iU I'.M, IHILSI'IN UKALTY, New Phnhl l'lratcl In i'n-hoH. APPLIANCE REPAlit oncl Installa- Fl/fJL Oil. A HbiATlNO Call HI1 1- Radio-Television Repair Jersey umtcr Die provlHtiniB o DURING BUSINESS HOURS DIAL SH I-0010 (IfilO t)ll Delivery Inc.; .Servlco A iih os t;:' • n at thn I'nltrd Kt.iti-s nlt.'ill h< tion. Residential and ercrnmnrptal wlr- Knlr.i .1 Herherl 8t Ited Hank. A. C. KADJ(J & ffclLI-iVlHION CO.- Inr. Allen Electric. BH 7-1W12. MIDDLKTUWN - Tlirfe-bedroom ranci Ilrd nnd f oiiflnnod; fiultjrrt I 12:1 Hhrewflbnry Ave. till 1-47(18. 8EHV ipl>r Of til AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED ICK WHILE VOIt WAIT Kin, rif-ftd end slret't, iiinviy • paintec CurltMK-y, VVasliiiiRL(j:i, I*. C.; tin Auctioneer Home Improvements ildp CiKivrinent to Hclidolfl and ahop tlon of directors ami (or the Iran WOKKINd MAN'H comrncloi . Alter- [litii;. AMiliii; JlH.liOO. Oil 1-1H3. nf micli l bl pr JJM 'I, Rooting, Siding anrl Insulation may roine hcfnrt* nnld B. O. COATa - An rascntlal Auction ntlona. nildltlonn pnlntlnr. masonry, JllVKll I'I,AZA ••- Ciipn CAI<\. TWO ln-d- RED BANK Appralsil Bervlro "»nywli.«re." 288 adjournment thrreof. nil thnnn llttln Inrin IX) R-1714 ir.Hulnlnin A BKlwi; Corp (Nutltleil r in, I'xii.iiiBluti lilllt! with full dnr- A ropy or Hie afurnaid Agret HIP I Norwood Ave.. UoaL I'lionv KfCuoeg Jolins Manvlltfl contractor. PK oH407 mrr, full tiUBPiurnl, iilinnlJinrn cnmblna- 1 1-3101. or Ailitin Lln^mnypr 291-UJO2. tion storms and ftrrcenn, lilindB. Auk- [CCUtlMJ b INSURANCE tors of enfl OU1UH CO INC - II.Willie. tlKUng 4 mi; $i:t,tiii(i, yii i-H.il>'). • Inc tor Hie ronflfJMilnt'c Auto and Truck Rental DltfSATIHKlfcD with pre-ient luaur- Insulation. Illfilnllro nml Kl»rirntite*»f1 hank nnd may t»w dur REGISTER CLASSIFIED unco? Want a heller deal? flail Dunn for 10 years. PIl 5 0705—201-0^10 Monthly iiiiyiiicntii $(JJ>.75 liu:lu.)fiM nil tin Imnranco Aseiir.y 811 Um tilllillfn pxcfj.l brnt. Convenient *1 lance vvllti tli« ny-l.nwK, til' AVIS—Item s new enr or truck. Low pins. M ^-If;:1;'. sl<-r U<»>\ti will, ],y ur.'ir i "The Marketplace of Modern Families" ratoi Maple Avc., Itpd linnlt, all 7- Tel. Answering Service Il'i.iril ut InrpcUirs. U* r'o^i 1 »' 0308. PR I-82U. Dally 7 a.m.-W p.m. Odd Jobs li p.m., (H.H.T.i On 11 LET l.'.'l UK yuur aorrrlnry tin need ry 1J. H'fi'.' -in I rct)|.ft|p(t tit '1 ' M 'AiitT tn mill' .-mm ?l hmir •n.«;erln« r. Mrst rffer. plun $5ft nioult lJ in .. iK.H T. > nn .lanu.i / Building Contractor PA1NT1NO service SII I-IIOO utii.ti.M. I.I 2 :ir,!trS. nth'TWlsn onlerfd l>y I1' [IiHAH HY ^11 l-lffl ! Jly Order nt tli« Ilnird of I Mrr NEW 1IOMKH, aiteratlonB. repalra. Vacuum Cleaner Repair 1 ..-li;!lh aiillt It'vcl v- hi Hlgheit *qml!ty work. Kor estlmitei |!irs<* "'recrea (nr IDIIIII mid atturhr •fUCHAIth If. ItAMIIX, call llerbgrl'Klienraucn Ull I 0201 Painting and Decorating (CLKCl'KULUX )!J*ni|;i- (tran Hnlea Hervlcn ntr lot. VA he BSD BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS LOUIH (JAHSAN Painter, decorator, BOB i'rojnect Ave., Little S ic llli very luw < UcnenD 19. IMJ[ Storm wuidowi, ildjiig, awnlnga paperlianger. 25 years eiperlenCB. 43 on your Elictrolux, ciJI. P 1'iiyniPtit. A*k\nn $10,000. HNYORIl Dr-r. 20. 21, 22. 'JO. 27. jr Jfl, nil t-2633 or BII M82S. Cliapln Are. SII 1-1701 alter a p.m. an lioia itKAI/i'OMB, five CttinprB, MKUlletowo Jan. 2, 3, 4, B, fl. !>, 10, li. V. OH 1 2500. 19, 18, 17, 18, IP, 22 tl73.lt Outlines Eatontown Objectives for 1962 EATONTOWN - A new fire terra on the Board of Health, and house during the coming year, to serve one ye»r as assessment and possibly a start of the long searcher. cherished project for a new bor- Other major appointive officers ough hall were promised by were reappolnted. Mayor Herbert E. Werner at yes- 01 h e r appointments were: terday's Borough Council organi- •Bruce Mangan, a six-year term zation. on the Planning Borad; Benjamin Improved traffic conditions as Van Keuren to succeed himself JANUARY WHITE SALE! Rt. 35 is widened and another as a member of the Sewerage Au- jughandle is added at the traffic thority; George Winning, lo fill circle. Improvement of Wyckoff the uiiexpired one-year term of Save! "Utica" Silky-Smooth Rd., codification of the borough George A. Morgan on the Sewer- ordinances, and further explora- age Authority; Christopher Flan- tion of an urban renewal • pro- nery to succeed himself on the gram were other projects fore- Zoning Board of Adjustment., and Percale Sheets and Cases cast by the mayor for Ifl62. Dr. George E. llenkel to succeed He said that the borough is now Dr. Ralph R. Thomas as police carrying on negotiations with surgeon. 180-Thread White Percale Sheets four industrial and apartment builders for projects here this Named To Board year. Also appointed were: Reed J. 72 x 108" and 2 During the past year, lie said, Bennett, Board of Health; Mar- 187 different problems brought up jorie Becker, deputy Borough Twin Fitttd, Reg. 3.19 *J by citizens have been handled in Clerk and violations clerk: Lor- R a e Saturday morninj; sessions in raine Ransom, court clerk; and Size: <* | L l which the mayor and councilmen Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Shade Tree 8.X108" .. _ 3.49 "meet the public" at the bor- Commission. ' 90x108" : - — , ough hall. Six standing council com- 72xl2fl.. 3.79. Filth Term mittees were set up, with chair- n Councilman Leon B. Smock, men as follows: finance enri nr- "„,,„„„ ' „ 3.98 *' Jr. was sworn in for his fifth dinance, Anthony F, DeVito; HIS 25TH CEREMONY — Eatontown Borough Clerk Andrew Becker, right, swears 81x120 _ — — — ••- full term, and Dr. Anthony De- roads, streets and sanitation, Jo- in councilmen for the 25th time at he celebrates the completion of a-quarter-cen- 100x120- ....-.--- - 5"8 — ;* Vito, for his first full term, after seph A. Kellenyi; fire and water, tury in his post. Dr. Anthony DeVito, left, and Leon B. Smock, Jr.,-take oath to be- 798 serving one year as an appointee. Ralph I.. Lewis; parks, parking 108xl22>/3" -_ ; Ralph L. Lewis was elected and and playgrounds, Leon B. Smock, gin new terms on the borough governing body. , Magic Corner Fitted Sheets sworn in for his fourteenth year Jr.: police, lights and public Cot Size : • : --- -. 3 19 welfare, Edward 0. Clark, and| marshal were confirmed by the A temporary budget of $64,- slop, J. Ely Miller, John Kav- as council president. council. 730.50 was adopted. The Central chak, Stanley Dussman, Charles Youth Size 2.98 Administering the oaths was borough property, buildings and insurance, Theodore Zebrowski. Councilman ,Lewis swore in Jersey Bank and Trust Co., the Lavene, William Harris, Arthur Dual Twin, 78x76" - 7.98 7.49 Andrew G. Becker, who marked Chief Fary, and reminded him of New Jersey Trust Co. of Long Paterson, Fred Stillwell, Marvin the completion yesterday of 25 The elections of Kenneth Fary Franke, Henry V. Zebrowski, Dual Twin, 78x80" .....7.98 - 6.49 as fire chief, Russell Tomaino as the family tradition lie'is to carry Branch, and the First Merchants years of service as borough clerk. on in the post, National Bank were named as Charles B. Dowen, Daniel Kauf- Twin Bottom • 3.19 2.59 Mr. Becker was also appointed chief engineer of the Fire Com 'Three of the new chief's uncles official depositories, mann, Edward Taylor, Sidney Double Bottom - - 3.49 '. 2.99 by the mayor to a three-yeur pany, and Henry Riddle as fir Davis, Charles B. Dreyer, Nlcho* have held the same post in this Regular meetings, fixed by a Twin Top .'..,-., .-..- 3.49 3.29 borough: Councilman Lewis, resolution, will continue to be las Marcello, Benjamin Van Keu- Theodore Lewis, and Frank La- held on second and fourth ren, Daniel Terry, Clifford Brow- Double Top '.. 3.79 3.59 'arre. Wednesdays of each month at er, Ralph Norwood, Edward Em- Queen Bottom __• :.....- —4.98 4.29 • 8 p.m. mons, Spencer Patterson, Wil- Cites Zadorozny King Bottom ...5.98 5.49 Retiring fire chief Richard Za- Appointed as special police of- liam Wood, Russell Tomaino, Jo- dorozny was presented an ex-fire ficers were the mayor, the six seph Marcello, James Ramsey, chief's badge by the mayor. May- councilmen, and the following: Kenneth T. Sargent, R. Walter )r Werner congratulated him. on Edward Chasey, Ashley Sher- Branin, Harry N. Kirkegard, and Ralph Jackson. 200-Thread Beauticale Sheets SHOE SALE! his devotion to his duties. man, Elmer Cook, Clarence Hy-

STARTS TODAY! 1961 Big Year at Rutgers 72 x 109", R«9. 4.49

DISCONTINUED STYLES . MULTI COLOR Size: A Year of Expansion $1x108- -„ ;.. .„__ SHENANIGANS 1Q99 Twin Fitted , NEW BRUNSWICK — What Board of Governors had given leges. The month closed with an Double Fitted COBRAS —REG. 17.95 I Mm kind of a year was 1961 at Rut- preliminary approval to a master unprecedented fourth straight gers University? plan and construction of the first Rutgers football triumph' over 42x38'^" Cases It has been, most noticeably, a phase of a new 20-element cam- 'rinceton. 45x38'/$" Cases SHENANIGANS <|O99 •ear of expansion — a, time of pus to rise on the site of a In October, a second major expanding enrollments and ex- blighted area near the heart of acquisition to the university's STEINBACH'S LINENS, Second Floor and Asbury Park ALLIGATORS — REG. 19.95 I O panding facilities. The year 1961 the city. program in three months was an- DISCONTINUED STYLES saw the university welcome its On the heels of the university nounced with the disclosure that largest undergraduate enrollment ommencement in June came two the Center of Alcohol Studies in. history while launching its big- if the major news stories of the would close its 40-year history at gest-building program. year at the university. First there Yale University and move to Selby Arch Preservers 99 The 9,338 undergraduates who was the announcement that Rut- Rutgers with the aid of a feder- REG. TO 18.95 registered last September in day ;ers had been chosen as the al grant program extending over 12 several years and representing colleges in this city, Camden and site of training for a Peace Newark represented an increase !orps contingent headed for total support of more than $900,- DISCONTINUED STYLES of 13 per cent over enrollment Colombia. The trainees arrived in 000. of the previous fall. Record en- ate June, bringing with them Food was in the news in No- Pumps by Hill 'n Dale 1O99 rollments in tlie graduate and press, radio and television rep- vember. That was the month professional schools and in Uni- resentatives from all over the Douglass College opened its new REG. TO 19.95 13' versity College, the university's nation. Second big Rutgers story dining hall and also the month evening division, brought the that month was the announce- the College of Agriculture an- total of students working toward ment of ,the university's entrance nounced its new course in food degrees to 19,890. into the medical school field with service management. A new Lasting Impression the aid of a million-dollar gran graduate program in Italian But the most lasting impression rom the Kellogg Foundation o language and literature also was the year 1961 will have created Battle Creek, MicJi. The two-year announced in November. And the at the university will most cer- school is expected to accept its football team, with a dramatic tainly be the transfer of a major first student in 1963. finish against Columbia before part of the university's state 6,000 Students an SRO crowd in Rutgers Sta- wide $49 million building program The Rutgers Summer Session dium, completed the first un- from architects to construction launched the breaking of enroll- defeated season in the school's superintendents. ment records in July when il 93 years of gridiron warfare. Both enrollment and construc- registered more than 6,000. Ani December brought disclosure tion made news at Rutgers at the expansion plans were back in th of a study that made food .for start of the year. news in August when the univer- thought for New Brunswickers In January, 1961, Dr. George sity awarded some $7 million ii when the Bureau of Economic A. Kramer, Rutgers director of building contracts. Research at the University dis admissions, sounded an ominou September got under way wit closed that the college's impact warning that applications to en- the opening of Nelson Hall, th upon the economic well-being of ter the colleges for men had risen university's new biology buildini the city had passed the 20-million 22 per cent over the previou at University Heights, and th dollars-per-year mark and pre year's totals. In the same montf opening of an interim dormitor dieted that by 1965, the university the university unveiled plans foi project (begun only in March would be a 30-million-doIIar-a- the biggest building it has evei to house 500 of the more thar year factor in the area's econ- The Famous constructed — a $5,500,000 engi- 1,500 freshmen in the men's col- omy. neering^ccnter (now under con struction) at University Heights (By year's end, constructio Heart-Saving Snow-Thrower had been started — and in a fev Pledge Co-operation With cases completed — on all but on Clear away the snow without risking heart strain building of the 24 planned foi Neiv City Industrial Unit campuses.in this city and Pis or back strain! Sturdy and powerful, discharges cataway Township. More tha LONG BRANCH-City officials Bqwen as to the commission's mow to the right or left. Adjusts to clear walks $35 million will be spent in thi have pledged co-operation with full power before contacts are or. gravel driveways. FULL 3 HP FOUR CYCLE area in the building program. the community's newest ageni', made with industry represents 77.50'" February was a month of ar the Industrial Development Ad- tives. He said that William Hen- Briggs & Stratton engine. I year guarantee on rivals — the New York Shake visory Commissionrs nine-mem- num, another member, would pro motor! speare Company, for a perfornv ber group named by council vide information compiled by the ance of Romeo and Juliet; 1 earlier this month. Chamber of Commerce regarding STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES, Second Floor and Asbury Park Argentine students, for a six- City Manager Richard J. Bow- industry. week seminar in economics; Rut- en and Mayor Thomas L. McClin- Mr. Hennum helped compile gers alumni, for the annual mid tock^old the commission Friday facts for the trade group. winter meeting; 200 scientist after The group was sworn into 'Positive Approach' from all over the world, for thi office by City Clerk Sanita J. Victor 'J. Lo Pinto, another 17th annual Protein Metabolism Camassa. that they and council member of the advisory group Confercnce of the Bureau of Bi would co-operate in an effort to said a "positive approach" was ological Research, and student help the non-salaried group "not necessary if the commission was ANNUAL SHOE CLEARANCE from throughout the East, for a only to attract new industry to to benefit the city. He requested meeting of the National Studen the city but help industry now lo- that each member be given a MEN'S FLORSHI^IM i/80 Assn. cated in Long Branch expand." copy of the city map, zoning Women's Shoes (Discontinued Styles) REG. TO 24.95 Music made news In March They told the advisory group codes, the master plans and oth- First, with the announcement oi they were serving "a stable com- er .essential working tools. Mr. DISCONTINUED STYLES - BLACK ORw BROWN a $225,000 bequest in support o Bowen said these would be sup- munity and that problems which Naumberg scholarships and con confront a progressive city can plied. certs on campus, and, later in be resolved by dedicated citizens The commission also elected 10.9844.98 Red Cross Shoes* & Cobbies MEN'S SHOES the month, with the departure of such as your group." Samuel C. Morris, president of Q99 the Douglass Chapel Choir fo the Long Branch Trust Co., vice REG-TO 18.95 „ Cambridge and a joint concerl Shaheen Elected chairman, and R. Barry Kamm, with the MIT glee club and or- Henry J. Shaheen, builder and a newspaper executive, secretary. Now 8.90 & 10.90 DISCONTINUED STYLES chestrn. realtor, was elected commission The group set the fourth Weclnes Agriculture Dean chairman. He said his proup day night of each month as its April of 1961 saw the appoint would also co-operate with the meeting date. Sessions will be ment of Dr. Xcland Ci. Merrill, city, the Planning Board and oth- held at 8 o'clock in the city man- Orig. 14.98-15.98 Caressa Pumpi 10.99 Children's Stride Rites 5" Jr. lo succeed Dr. William H er agencies "in an effort to serve ager's office. the city and its residents to the : DISCONTINUED STYLES Martin as dean of the College oi Mr. Shaheen told members he Orig. .12.98 Mannequin-Pumps • 8.77 Agriculture. Money made news, besl of our ability. plans to call a special meeting too, when I he Ford Foundation "Wo shall co-operate with the of the group soon* Orig. 19.98 Laird Chober Pumps 12.99 granted the University $200,000 Chamber of Commerce in efforts Free Customer Parking tit Hear of Styre fur an .urban study center fellow lo allract new industry indige- .ship program. nous to a resort community such Paul Horiumg Wins Car Orig. 8.98-11.98 Casuals and Flats , : 5.99 May brought a flurry of award, as ours. Hut we shall not seek of contracts for new building, new ventures which pollute water As Outstanding I'laycr and also brought news Hint (hi and air or Rive off odors," Mr. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-Paul Children's Shoes** freshman class was entirely Shaheen stated. Hornung of the Green Bay Pack- filled. This wus the,earliest date The commission said it would ers was named the winner ot a Orig. 7.50-9.E0"Fleetairo'i discontinued styles. 6'/:-3 3.99 for Iho hanging of n "no vn- make a study of the Lons; Ilranch sports car given by a magazine Me* S. enncy" sign In the men's colleges labor market. It .said if. would ** On sole in Red [lank only (Sport)to the outstanding player admissions office. Douglass Col- point out the city's accessibility Sunday in the National Football lege also filled its record-break- to the New York Metropolitan League's championship game. 'This product has no connection whatsoever with the American Nal'l Red Cross SHOE CO ing freshman* class in May. High- area. Hornung was sclccled by the IS BROAD ST. light of MG1 nt Rutgers Colleges Mr. Shiiheen announced that editors of the magazine, lie Will STEINBACH'S SHOE SALON, Street Floor and Asbury Park RED BANK in Newark was Hie announcement Robert O'Hrien, a commission receive the car tomorrow In New in May Hint the university's member, would check with Mr. York,