, Weather '. *t*iMtjcntare *. y Wr to VOL. 87, NO. 134 Uraid d«Jlr. KonltT throat* ftltar. SM Ota Po«t«n PAGE ONE PiU u Aia Bun and u Mdiomi Ji OOJCH. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 7c PER COPY LBPs Message Cheered WASHINGTON (AP) — Thepects that they will enact the first, on Thursday. Then educa- ome, and gave the GOP forces loth public and private schools. son emphasized that this was lopsidedly Democratic 89th Con- great bulk of his program. tion, next Tuesday; immigra- plenty of targets to shoot at as Johnson did not explain how he merely precautionary, since no gress embarked with high opti- The legislators burst into ap- tion, two days later; space and House and Senate squared away hopes to dodge the parochial recession looms; instead, all mism today on the legislative plause 57 times before, during foreign aid, before ths inaugu- for the new session. school issue on which earlier aid signs point to continued "flour- journey that President Johnson and after Johnson's 47-minute ration on Jan. 20. Excise Tax Cut plans have foundered. ishing of the economy," be called "the beginning of the address. Democrats called it The one real surprise was The President called for: -T- A doubling of this year's said. road to the Great Society." inspiring" and 'attainable." Johnson's hope, mentioned al- —A substantial excise-tax cut J784-million attack on poverty. Massive Attack Republicans most casually in an early para-, this year. Officials said he — Elimination of "every re- — Also, a massive attack on Shortly before a cheering joint The outnumbered were stingy with applause; graph, that the new leaders of fys about $1.5 billion. His maining obstacle to the right disease; a "regional recovery session received Johnson's State the Soviet Union will vISir problem may-be to prevent the and opportunity to vote." This program;" extension of mini- of the Union message — deliv- some of them called his propos- als costly and Utopian. America so they can learn eager Congress from voting upset predictions that Johnson mum wage coverage to two mil- ered in person Monday night about this country at first lion more workers;, studies of and carried by radio and televi- Rich in,prose but barren of something much bigger. would not seek new civil rights details, the presidential mes- hand." — Medical care for the aged legislation in this session. After high-speed rail transportation sion networks — Congress broke" between cities; a nationwide down some of its own historic sage presented a series of There wasn't a ripple of ap- under Social Security, and larg' the speech, Sen. Richard Rus- preambles, not detailed pro- plause at that. The loudest out er old-age pensions. Snagged in sell, D-Ga., said he knows the beautlfication and antipollution legislative barriers that might drive; an attack, on big-city have blocked the way. grams. burst came when the President last year's session - end jam, President has plans for a new Hjs specific new proposals for vowed to keep this nation's 10- these were considered sure win- bill to clinch Negroes' voting problems, starting with creation Praise Message a nation that is "free, restless, year-old pledge to keep on wag- ners in 1965, although perhaps rights. of a new Cabinet-rank depart- So the President who won in growing and full of hope," John- ing the fight in South Viet Nam. in modified form. ,*, — Streamlining of the tax- ment of housing and urban de- November an unprecedented 43- son said, will be spelled out in Nevertheless, Johnson handed — A $1.5-billion education pro- writing machinery of Congress, velopment — a proposal Con- milllon-vote popular total faced special messages over the next his Democratic supporters a gram including funds for public so that a quick, temporary in- gress has rejected repeatedly. six weeks. load of legislation heavy enough schools "serving low - income come-tax cut could be enacted All this and much more will old House and Senate colleagues (See MESSAGE, Page 3) with brighter - than - ever pros A health message will come to burden them for months to families" and aid for pupils in if a recession threatened; John- Bedell Says Wo' Seven Times A PRESENT FOR FRESHMAN CONGRESSMAN William H, Sutphin, left, a former third district con- gressman from New Jersey, presents a photo of a light house to Rep. James Howard, Wall Township, new Damocratic member of the House from third district, Votes Mark Session (AP Wirephotol FREEHOLD — The Monmouth ranged by the majority and votedpofatment of former Freeholder County Board of Freeholders be- 'no" on some because he be- Victor E. Grossinger, a Middle- came bipartisan yesterday in a lieved he should have been con- town Township Republican, to calm, orderly atmosphere which, sulted. . . . the Board of Recreational Com- missioners, and Armour Hulsart, nevertheless, produced more dis- "No personalities are in- Johnson Bidssenting votes in 90 minutes than of Avon, to audit books of all volved," he said. "But I consider county departments. in 30 years of all-Republican these to be key appointments rule. and, having been elected just as State Commltteeman Eugene J. Bedell, of Keans- each of the other four members, Mr. Broege, who is Republican burg, elected in November, was I believe I should be consulted. state committeeman, succeeds Red Leaders administered his oath in a noon- I don't expect to be able to name Merrill H, Thompson, of Inter- hour organization meeting but one of every five appointments Iaken, who resigned after being then the Democrat proceeded to that will come up, but I should reasurer for 13 years and- a vote "no" on five salaried ap- have an opportunity to discuss state assemblyman for 10 years pointments and two others. All them." before that. Visit the U.S. five were approved, 4-1. Only one His dissents came on: Appoint- Mr. Mack, who is starting his had. any. political significance. ment of former Surrogate Ed- second one-year term, was rec- .WASHINGTON (AP) •—. In a Gaulle to visit France — despite Mr. Bedell joined the four Re- ward C. Broege, who lost that ommended for the fire marshall dramatic move to open a new differences on Atlantic'alliance publicans in electing Joseph C office in the November election post by the Monmouth County era of friendly relations with policy between France and the irwin of Red Bank, director of as county treasurer at $5,000 a Firemen's Association. Russia, President Johnson has United States. It Is expected tha the board for the 15th consecu- year; Leonard Mack, of Fair Ha Dr. Gilman, who had been in Issued an Informal invitation to arrangements will be worked oui tive year, in approving assign- ven, as county fire marshall al his first year as assistant to Dr. the .new leaders of the Soviet Un- for Johnson to visit also a numbe. ment of departments among the $1,000 a year; Dr. C. Malcolm B. Toren, will take over from the ion to visit the United JStates. ol Other Europetn countries, in- five freeholders, and in a score Gilman, ol Middletown Township, latter who declined a reappoint- And be i« prepared to con- cluding ' Britain, West Germany of non-paying positions on public as county physlctanrnt $8,000 a menu.-.- • .;•',.-, '-'; * ."•"*-•. sider favorably an invitation to and Italy. service committees, boards, and year; of W. Julius A. Toren, ol He is a retired Marlboro State make a trip to the Soviet Un- commission?. Oceahport, as consultant to th Hospital pathologist and, at 82, ion. Johnson set fits inVKatian to the Russians in the context of a Not Apprised county physician, at $3,000 a ha• s bee• n county physicia• • • • n r "I am sure the American peo- policy of dealing in different ways He said later that he had;.no year; reappointment of William years. His duties as corisultan ple would welcome a chance to with different Communist coun- been apprised in advance of any H. Oliver, as a .member of the will be principally in autopsies listen to the Soviet leaders on organization agenda items ar county Planning Board; reap- (See VOTES. Page 2) our television," Johnson de- clared in his State of the Union message last night, "as I would HISTORIC DAY — Democrat Eugene J. Bedell signs oath after being sworn in yester- like the Soviet people to hear day as Monmouth County's first freeholder from his party in 30 years. Oath was ad- our leaders, Major Red Bank Changes Made ministered by County Cleric J. Russell Woollay, standing, as Mr. Bedell's jon, Brian, 10, "I hope the new Soviet lead held Bible for his father. At board's annual organization meeting, Joseph C. Irwin, era can visit America so they KED BANK - Mayor Benedict can learn about this country at R. Nicosia, heading the first Dem left, was elected director for the 15th consecutive year by unanimous vote. ' ' first hand: ocratic majority in Borough Coun- The Soviet Embassy was In- cil's history, last night named a formed of Johnson's statement new borough attorney, a new to the Congress and by radio building inspector and a new and television to the country a magistrate's clerk. Matawan Is Slated to Sue lew hours in advance of its ac- tual delivery. Assemblyman Patrick J. Mc- Gann, the new attorney,, replaces This diplomatic nicety rein- Samuel Carotenuto. John Corri forced the seriousness of the gan was appointed to succeed For School Apportionment President's interest in opening Buildingjnspector S. M. Hoffman negotiations with the Russians and Harold Burns replaced Rob- MATAWAN — Mayor Edward Council to spend $10,008 in legal irra of Scruff, Cummis and Kent, about a visit here or an ex- ert Edmonstone as magistrate's E. Hyrne said last night!that yes- fees on the apportionment issue, Newark attorneys,'will represent change of visits. Depending on clerk. terday's veto by Gov. Richard -J, in an attempt to recover school the borough, he reported. their reaction the trips could Hughes of. the school apportion- taxes which the municipality Have No Choice The changes came with the ment bill will force the borough to be arranged for. some time this shift of power from Republicans feels have been apportioned un- "There was some question about year. file suit. , fairly, between Matawan Borough what move we would make and to Democrats at council's an- and Matawan Township, compris- The President also disclosed nual reorganization meeting. If the borough wins the court how much money we should al- that he hopes to visit Western fight, it will cost Matawan Town- ing a regional school district. lot, since with the possibility of Sworn and seated were the re- ship money. Mr. Hyrne said a suit will appeals the amount might go over Europe and Latin America this elected Democratic mayor, Dem year. White House officials said Nov. 3, local voters approved a probably be filed in Superior $10,000," the mayor commented. ocratic Councilmen Charles • K referendum permitting Borough he is ready to accept an invita- Woodward and Theodore J. La- Court sometime next month. The "but with this action' by the tion from President Charles de brecque, Jr., and Republican governor we have no choice now." Councilman John Mayor Trapbagen said change! Voorhees Is Bid FareweH Obituaries in land zoning still are being FREEHOLD - 'But harmony was the' most Morals Charges worked on, but would be acted Democrat to the Boara of Free- pronounced word. Called Fair SHREWSBURY - A Red Bank Mr. Rosrty purrtMed a uied GEORGE I. PETERS CHARLES H. MAPS upon shortly by the Planning holders alter a J&yesr absence Freeholder Director Joseph C. man _ was arrested yesterday attire from the Red BsnkTire Com- LONG BRANCH - Charles H Board. That body is slated to WEST LONG BARNCH-Harry pany, Shrewsbury Ave., for bis MJQDLETOWN — George J. almost went unnoticed at the Irwin welcomed Mr. Bedell. Not- >. Rowland, Jr., 74 Cedar Ave., his place of business In New Maps, 80, of 620 Irvirfe PI., died meet Wednesday, Jan. 20. If Monmouth County Hall of Rec- ing political differences, he fore- ihrewsbury. John A. Ploplis of car stranded on the Garden State Peters, U, of 36 East Linooln maps outlining land to be re- Long Branch, is reported in fair Cir., died yesterday in Riverview yesterday in Monmouth Medica ords, yesterday. cast, however, that all freehold- larrison Ave. was held for ar- Parkway. Since me firm is not Center. zoned are approved at that time, condition this morning in Mon Hospital, Red Bank. Only a handful of Democratic ers would hold the public inter- mouth Medical Center, Long raignments here and in Red authorize d ta' providp e service On He was born here, the son o1 the committee will introduce the party workers and personal est injpermost. Bank on morals charges. d l hid t Mr. Peters was born in New changes at its meeting Monday, Branch, where he was admitted the toll road, an employee hid to York City, and was a graduate the late Thomas Maps and friends were on hand to greet Freeholder, Benjamin H. Dan- with multiple cuts and bruises In the focal arraignment last wait at the Lincroft toll station Eunice Maps. He was the hus- Feb. 10. the new officiai, union business skin best summed up the attitude of Cooper Union. He was a re- The mayor said the light in- received when he was thrown ight. Magistrate William J. for payment for,the toe. 1*e tired photo-engraver. band of the late Adeline Maps. agent Eugene J. Bedell, Keans- each of the Republicans tried from his auto after a two-car Oladlng ordered Ploplis held for complaint was signed when the A graduate from Bordentown dustry amendment is the most burg, as top parry leaders wired to show. During the 1920's, Mr. Peters important piece of zoning legis- collision at Beechwood and Elm grand- jury action, on a charge car drove away without pay- was a Democratic district cap- Military Academy, he was , s their congratulations. 'Full Partnership' wood Aves. at 8:45 a.m. yester- that he contributed to the delin- ing for the tire, but was with- member of Abacus Lodge lation since original planning Including his own three chil- "We welcome you to full part- tain in Kings County, N. Y< ordinances were adopted. day. quency of three minors. The drawn when payment was made He was a communicant of St. F&AM, and a member of the dren and young fry of neighbors, nership," he said. defendant was held in $3,000 ball. the same afternoon. *, »•• local Rotary Club. He said that adequate provi- there were less than 50 people The loss of Mr. Voorhees, a Polioe Sgt. Ralph Yamello, the James Catholic Church, Red Investigating officer, said the Plpplis TUB Scheduled for ar- He was a retired president of sions'are included in the meas- in District Court Judge Francis freeholder 27 years, was la- Bank. ure to assure that undesirable Rowland car was traveling wes raignment on similar charges be- Mr. Peters was a member of H. B. Sherman and Sons Fue X, Crahay's court room when mented by.ail of the Republi- industry will be barred , from cans. He was given .a standing on Beechwood Ave. when it was' ore Red Bank Magistrate Red Bank the Knights of Columbus, Vera Oil Company and formerly was County Clerk J. Russell Wool- William I/Katsky today. the township. ley g&ve the Democrat his oath ovation as he bid a brief fare- hit by a car driven by Robert (Continued) ',• Cruz Council 647, in New York associated with the Chandler R. Porter, 36 Beech Rd., Mon Police Chief Raymond Mass Maps Lumber Co. He stressed that industries of office. , well. City; the Old Guard, Red Bank, which could come into existence mouth Beach, who was traveling said the arrest resulted from an Mr. Williams, in explaining Ws and ttie International PhofthEn- He is survived by a daughter A Tense Wait "That the service of this board vote, admitted that "to the victor tomorrow would also be covered has been the finest," he said, "is south on Elmwood Ave. investigation conducted by Pa- gravers Union, and was an hon- Mrs. Robert Harris of Oakhurst; There was more tension in the trolman Lester C. Hauck. belong the spoils," but said the two sons, Sherman Maps of under the- ordinance since plans eight minutes from noon until attested by the excellent condi- Rowland was thrown from his orary member of the Noncom- of all prospective firms must be auto, which then continued on Ht said Ploplis is accused of spoils system would not encour- missioned Officers Club, Fort Oceanport and Charles H. Maps 12:08 p.m. while the four Re- tion in whioh the county finds age job longevity. He praised approved by the township on an itself today." 156 feet and crashed into a house molesting three boys in this bor- Monmouth. r. of this place, and eight publicans and former Freeholder ough. The alleged offenses oc- the work of Mr. Carotenuto, Mr. grandchildren, , individual basis. Atjram D. Voorhees, Manasquan, Mrs. Robert F. Norton, Sea owned by Dr. Joseph De Rosa His wife was the late Mrs. Wil- The mayor said he hopes for at 90 Beechwood Ave., Sgt. curred between April and last Hoffman and Mr. Edmonstone. helmina Corbet Peters. , Funeral services will be who had lost to Mr. Bedell, Bright, a councilman tjhere and The mayor claimed, however, types of industry which will not vice chairman of the. county amello said. The front porch Wednesday, Chief Mass reported, Surviving are a son, George Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Wool- awaited his arrival and included the transportation of that the appointments were not ley Funeral Home with Rev destroy residential character of Mr. Bedell had been invited Democratic committee, led the if the house, shrubbery and the F. Peters of Providence, R.I.; the township. [awn were damaged, he said. boys in-a car between this bor- a reflection on the men being two daughters, Mrs. Harold L. C. Hayward, pastor of St, to a 10:30 conference to be ap-Democratic cheering party. He said that undesirable In- Others included Mrs. Frank Porter who was treated at ough and Red Bank. replaced. Morrison of Arlington, Mass, and Luke's Methodist Church, of- prised of the organization meet- A Law Partner ficiating. Burial will be in Wes dustries now located in the com- ing agenda1 which had been Oannavo, Red Bank, secretary to Monmoutii Medical Center for Magistrate Gliding imposed Mrs. Anthony J. Osage, with munity could not be eliminated. minor injuries and released, will $15 fines on two Red Bank women Mr. McGann, who resides to whom he made- his home, and Long Branch Cemetery. agreed to by Che majority and 'Rep. James J. Howard; Keans- Issue Six Permits was prepared-without advance "~—burg' "Councilma !"-~n "—»Martin- *Lohse -1-—n be charged with failing to stop motorists. Eileen D. Connair of Lincroft, is a partner fit the man six grandchildren. he succeeds in the local law firm Mr. Hau9mann, in the Decem- word to Mr. Bedell—in mimeo- and T. Edward Kin1ia,'Red Bank at a stop street, Sgt. Yamello Madison Ave. was fined for fail- The funeral will be Thursday MRS. ETHEL B. WILSON said. ing to keep right' and Blanche E. of Reussille, Cornwall, Mausner at 8 a.m. from the John E. Day LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Ethe ber building inspector's report, graph book form. But he didn't Counoilman Theodore J. La- said six permits had been Issued appear. brecque, Jr., and Surrogate Both cars were demolished, Dwight of Marion St. was fined and Carotenuto. He is also bor- Funeral Home, Red Bank, to St. B. Wilson, 75, of 76 Laurel Dr. v for speeding, for construction valued at $47,523. AH items were held in secrecy Donald J. Cunningham. according to police. ough attorney in Union Beach, James Church, where a Requiem Highlands, died Monday after Lillian P. Womer of Dumont Mr. Corrigan, taking over the ' Mass will be Offered at 9 noon at Monmouth Medical Cen- A temporary budget appropria- and when a Daily Register re- When the meeting adjourned tion of $147,967 was adopted by port, outlining some plans, pub- Republicans toasted Mr. Voor- charged by John A. Heckle of full-time position of building In- o'clock. Burial will be in Green- ter. Woman Hit Eatontown with disregarding a spector, lives at 60 Peters PI. wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Wilson was born in Red the committee. It also approved lished before the organization hees at a luncheon at the Ameri- a temporary budget of $10,000 meeting, reached them officials can. Hotel and Mr. Bedell and LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Dor- traffic signal, won a dismissal. He mpved here before World War Bank, a daughter-of the late II and was formerly a partner Henry Phelbe Whiting. for the water utility. exchanged accusing glances and his wife, Arline, were hosts at a othy Gross, 69, of 276 Broadway, Also dismissed was the case ANTHONY BILOTTA here, is reported in good con- against Michael Roarty of Secau- in Corrigan's Plumbing and Hett- She had lived in Red Banl Appointed special police offi- one said: "Someone snitched." reception in their home. LONG BRANCH — Anthony cers were1 Cha-rles Vena, Joseph dition this morning at Monmouth cus, charged with not paying a Ing Company, Oakland St. most of her life and resided Medical Center, where she was Mr. Burns said he would be- Bilotla, 64, of 561 Summer St. Highlands the past eight years Zambor, St. Clair Parris, Wil- $7 bill to a local garage. died yesterday in Monmouth Med liam Storiey, Thomas J. Weldon admitted with facial cuts and a gin his new duties as magistrate's leal Center after a three-week Her late husband, George F, ,Thomas G. Weldon, Lester Ger- Record Budget Introduced foot injury suffered when sh clerk this morning. He lives at illness. Wilson, Sr., a former Red Banl hardt, Frederick Wehrle, Theo- was hit by the rear wheel of a 133 Spring St., is married and councilman and justice of th bus on Long Branch Ave, at >: 40 Mr. Bilotta was born in Italy, peace, died June 2, 1962. dore Writz, Robert Hayes and At Freehold Regional School has two children, and was form- con of the late Thomas and Rose Royce Waffis. a.m. yesterday. erly a salesman for Sears, Roe- Bilotta. He had lived in Long She was a member of the Ret FREEHOLD — Increased stu- ing scale reflated to assessed Police identified the bus drivei buck here and in Middletown. Bank First Methodist Church. The committee adopted a reso- valuation of real estate first five Branch 40 years. He was employed lution requesting New Jersey dent loads at its two high schools, as John J. Hughes, 217 Eleventh He has lived here 35 years, grad- at Fort Monmouth as a boiler Mrs. Wilson is survived by yean; less in the second five Ave., Belmar. RIVERVIEW daughter, Mrs. Wilda E. Branin Highway Authority to dedicate higher teacher salaries, and a years, and less thereafter. Free- Red Bank uated from the Asburj? Park Pol- fireman. He was a member of three acres of land it owns to Sharp drop in anticipated state The bus is owned by Coasl ice Academy in 1954, and has Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Eatontown; a son, George F. Wil hold Regional will be in its 11th Cities Coaches, Inc., Neptune. Mr .and Mrs. GiulkJ Santo- son, Jr., of Rumson; five grand- Hie township. The tract is lo- year in July. padre, East Frances Ave., Rob- served this borough as a special here. cated between Garden State aid have combined to give the Police said witnesses reportei officer. children, seven great grandchfl. Freehold Regional school dis- Mr. Witman said the highei Mrs. Gross had walked into thi ertsville, son, yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Concetta dren and a brother, Kenneth Parkway and New York-Long Mr. Doherty, the new member Signorelli Bilotta; two sons, Thom- Branch Railroad tracks and aid is peculiar to new regional rear of the bus. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Griffith, Whiting, River Plaza, MiddJe- trict a record high budget for districts and that the amount to 52 Circle PL, Lincroft, son, yes- of the Board of Adjustment, lives as Bilotta of this place and Jo- town, Township. would be used for commuter 1965-6. Patrolman Anthony Gervolino at Molly Pitcher Village Ct. and seph Bilotta of Wanamassa; two parking. be allowed after the 10th year is investigating. No summons terday. Services will be held Thursday Approved on Introduction at a of operation is the same as tha Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, is an engineer at Bell Labora- daughters, Mrs. Katherine Tim- Mr. Traphagen said It is part was issued. tories, Holmdel. siish of San Diego, Calif., and morning at 10 o'clock in the Wo special meeting of the Board of given to non-regional local high 74 Mechanic St., Red Bank, den Funeral Home, Red Bank of community plans to improve Education last night, the spend- school districts. daughter, yesterday. Williams To Preside Mrs. Rose Nucd of Long Branch, the area's mass transportation and nine grandchildren. with the Rev.'W. Gordon Lowden ing schedule will be given a pub- Included in the proposed sched- Back in Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hepburn, Council elected Mr. Williams facilities. lic hearing Jan. 15 and will be president, with Mr. Williams and The funeral will be from the pastor of flle Red Bank Firsl ule is $1,215,560 for teachers' RED BANK — Riverview Hos- 60 Prospect Ave., East Keans- Methodist Church, officiating. It was reported that Harold voted upon at the regional school salaries. This would provide for burg, daughter, yesterday. Mr. Oakley abstaining, and Mayor Damlano Funeral Home, Thurs Painkin is setting up an- agentte election Feb. 2. The vote on in- pital reported last night thai Nicosia revamped his subcommit- day at 8 a.m., with High Mass Burial will be in the Fair View salary increases for all present Charles Oddy, 150 Silverside Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ticehurst, Cemetery, Middietown. for Thursday night's meeting ol troduction was 5 to 0, with Board staff members and an increase ol 621 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, tees. They are, with chairmen of Requiem at Holy Trinity persons Interested in establish- members Dr. Eugene Errickson Ave., Little Silver, has been re- named first, finance: Labrecque, Church at 9 o'clock with Rev. 17 new teachers, bringing the admitted, suffering pains from son, yesterday. ing a Bayshore-Red Bank area and Robert Sanders abstaining. faculty to about 160. Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Truman, Williams, Arnone; police: Wood- George Alhsno officiating. Burial mass transportation committee. an accident in Matawan Thurs- ward, Oakley, O'Hern; fire: will be in Woodbine Cemetery Weather The gross budget is estimated Salaries of present staff o day. 190 Van Brackle Rd., Matawan, Dr. William Carroll, director son, this morning. O'Hern, Woodward, Oakley: Oceanport New Jersey: Fair today and of Tri-state Transportation Au- at $2,781,142, up 16.7 per cent 143 are estimated to rise from Mr. Oddy fell from a laddei mflder, high in 40s. Increasing from that now in effect, totaling total of $996,640 to1 $1,082,260 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hickey, streets, lighting and sanitation: thority, is to be a gufcst speakei while working on construction o: Oakley, Lebrecque, Amone; wat- cloudiness tonight, low in 30s. at the meeting. $2,383,343.. though, Superintendent. Kenneth an apartment house on Main Si 23 Brookview ia., Matawan, son, JOSEPH PERRONE, SR. Becoming fair and turning colde The impact on taxpayers in the M. Frisbee said, negotiations o this morning. er and sewer: Willisms, Wood- Also expected are Charles M. He was taken to Riverview ii ward, Arnone; personnel: Oakley, NORTH ARLINGTON—Joseph Wednesday, high, in 30s northwest, eight municipalities which com- a new salary guide are still i the Matawan First Aid Squai Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wyck- Perrone, Sr., 58, of 11 Exton around 40 south and along coast, Pike, chairman of Monmoutti prise the district, however, will progress with a committee of the off, 38 West River Rd., Rumson, O'Hern, Williams, Woodward; County .Planning Board, Free- ambulance Thursday afternoon parks, recreation, health, wel- Ave., died Sunday at home after Cape May to Block Island: Wesl be much sharper. That figure board and a committee of the and released over the weekend. daughter, Thursday. a brief illness. He was the fathef ' r to southwest winds Id to 15 knots holder Eugene J. Bwlell, state is estimated at $2,385,049, a 28.5 local Education Association. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bruno, fare, buildings and library? Ar- of John Perrone of BelfOid. Assemblyman Patrick J. Mc- per cent jump from $1,833,283 Hospital officials reported h' none, O'Hern; Labrecque. today and southwesterly 10 to 15 The budget is geared to meet condition as fair and said he wil 115 Obre PI., Shrewsbury, son, Bora in New York, Mr, Per._.- knots tonight shifting to north- Gann, Jr. and mayors ol many this year. a total enrollment of about 2,700 Thursda Other key appointive positions area communities. — •• be lieldfor further observatioi rdke lived in Harrison and Kear- westerly 10 to 15 knots Wetasfr The board said the amount to ia-Hie older toigtf ifchboHn § and tfealrnenfT"-'"-'" ' Mr. antfttfV Allan Brandon, were not changed. Edwin O. Lo- nl; 40 years before moving here day morning. Fair today. Increas The session is set tor 8:30 in be raised by local tax levies re- hold and the new building, now 18 Northland La., Matawan merson was reappointed treasurer in 1948. He had operated a shoe ing cloudiness tonight, fali Township Hall. flects a drop in state aid from in its first year at Hdwell Town- Township, son, Thursday. and chief financial officer; Her- repair shop in Harrison before Wednesday. Visibility five mile: Mr. Trapiiagen reported that an estimated $441,560 this year ship. Lodge Fire Damage Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eckel, bert A. Carusoe, auditor; F. Ever- moving it to the Belleville Turn- or more. Christmas "trees placed in front to $342,293 in the year starting Included are $16,800 to finish ASBURY PARK—The damagi Morganville, son, Friday. ett Brower, borough electrician; pike, here,, two years ago. of homes at curb lines next Mon- July 1. ' off three additional rooms in caused by yesterday morning'! Mr. and Mrs. William Lock John Mottine, borough mechanic; High during the past 24 hours, The change, according to •Besides his son, he is survived 39. Low, 25. Ocean temperature, day and Tuesday will be col- new building .tj , accommodat fire in the Mount Pisgah Lodge wood, 151 South Pemberton Ave., Wilbert H. Schlimmeyer, director by; his wife, Mrs. Katherine Sub- 40. lected between 8 a.m. and Board Secretary Frank L. Wit- new classes, $25,000 for comple- 48 building at S32 Cookman Ave Oceanport, twin sons, Friday. of public works; and Harry Au- acz Perrone; three other sons p.m. He added that if it shoul man, is controlled by the state tion of bleachers and fencing al has been estimated at $5,000, ac Mr. and Mrs. James Cahill, 10 mack, oil burner inspector. Samuel Perrone, at home TIDES snow enough to require trucks aid formula which contributes to the new school's athletic field; cording to fire department of Other Appointments Sandy Hook Jackson St., Keyport, daughter, Joseph Perrone, Jr., here, and to be plowing, collection of trees new regional districts on a slid- $20,000 for industrial equipment fidals. Friday. Also appointed by the mayor Carl Perrone of Madison Town Today—High 9: SI p.m. and lov would be postponed. $12,000 for pupil buses, and $10, The roof of the building wa 3:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. David Timidaiski, were Mr. Aumaok, Dominlck P. ship; two daughters, Miss Cath He announced the township 000 for curbs and sidewalk at the destroyed, the second floor Laird Rd., Scobeyville, son, Fri- Figaro and Raymond Brower to erine Perrone, at home, and Mrs, Tomorrow—High 9:45 a.m. ant now has five vehicles for snow Votes Freehold building. the building burned out and th day. the oil burner examining board; Josephine Morgan of Beaufort 10:12 p.m. and low 3:38 a.m removal, sufficient for normal Mr. Witman said that the first floor damaged by water S.C.; three brothers, Carl Per and 4:19 p.m. (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy, Stewart Cook, plumbing Inspec- snowfalls. He said additional budget provides transfer of $50, fire department officials said. 2 Snyder La., Keyport, daughter, tor; Kenneth Jeffrey and Francis rone of Los Angeles, Frank Per For Red Bank and Rumso: equipment might have to be in homicides and as an aide to 000 from surplus funds whereas .The fire started In a closet rone of S&cramento, Calif., and bridge, add two hours; Se; the prosecution in murder trials. Friday. W. Applegate to the plumbing rented if there is a very heavy in meeting this year's schedul the southwest corner of the sec Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kojola, examining board; Dr. Leo C. Roc- John Perrone of Irvington; a Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lorn; snowfall. Neither Mr. Oliver, a Neptune a year ago the board's resources ond floor. sister, Mrs. Marie Gaynor of Gren- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High 6 Deerfield Rd., Hazlet, son, Fri- co, police surgeon and borough Performance bonds totaling real estate broker, nor Mr. Gros- had allowed transfer of $100,000. day. physician; Dr. Alfred Podell, Dr. ada Hills, Calif., and five grand lands bridge, add 40 minutes. singer, a retired Red Bank in- This factor, he said, adds to FAIR CONDITION children. $84,000 have been delivered by Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Germain James Parker, Jr., and Dr. Vic- Levitt and Sons, Inc. to guaran- surance and real estate man, re- the impact on tax bills. Even KEANSBURG - Mrs. Antoi- 5 Heathcliff Rd., Rumson, twin tor Siegel, deputies; Dr. Allen B. worse, he added, indications are The funeral will be Thursday tee improvement of Atlantic ceive a salary. Mr. Hulsart is nette Caswell, 38, of 112 Raritar sons, Saturday. Kendall, fire department physi. from the Nazare Memorial Home, Otto Heads Ave. and Church St. paid on a fee schedule. that next year reserves will b Ave., is in , fair condition further depleted and no surplus Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Shea, 44 cian; and Woodrow Alston, su- 403 Ridge Rd., with a Mass at Reporting on progress in ob- Other Appointments Riverview' Hospital, Red Bank, Ingram Cir., MatawanvTownship perintendent of sanitation. 10 a.m. at Our Lady Queen of will be available for transfer. taining easements along the two Among appointments, with after being found unconscious in daughter, Saturday. Also George Buonano, super- Peace Catholic Church. Monmouth arteries, Committee-man Jay Kra- which Mr. Bedell concurred Salary Increases for 26 main- her home yesterday. tenance employees are provided. Mr. and Mrs. James Mulligan visor of water, streets and sew- vitzky said holidays and upcom- were those of Ernest W. Lass, Police said the woman's daugh- 227 John St., South Amboy ers; Albert T. MacDonald, tax ing budget talks could delay publisher of me Asbury Park The increase would be from ter Kathleen CasweD, 18, called MARCELLUS REICHUNG Grand Jury $107,700 to $117,100. daughter, Saturday. searcher; John Bryan, tax search- ASBORY PARK — Marcellus completion of the task until er Press, to a new five-year term them at 3:25 pjn. Patrolman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Karlo er for Improvements and assess- FREEHOLD — Dale B. Otto of January. on the county welfare board, an Or. Errickson and Mr. Sanders Frank Peters summoned the loca! Reichling, 74, of 1020 First Ave., explained their abstentions from 29 Manning St., River Plaza ments; Vincent P. Horan, health died Sunday at Fitkin Hospital of Little Silver, former presided Mayor Traphagen then unsalaried post; Frank L. Wil- First Aid squad ambulance, whicti daughter, Saturday. ' of the New Jersey Natural Ga! gus, the county publicity direc- rating on Hie budget's first took Mrs. Caswell to Riverview. officer; Ralph S. Cryder, recrea- Neptune. to have two township assessors . Mr. and Mrs. James Healy, 128 tion director; Bruce N. Johnson, Co., was appointed foreman a assist in the work, contending tor, as county coordinator for reading as due to the fact fte Officer Peters is continuing in- Born in Alsace-Lorraine, Mr. the January Session of the Mon civil defense and disaster con- missed a special conference al Idolstone La., Matawan Township supervisor of recreation activities; Reichling came to this country delay will increase prolficms in vestigation, he said. son, Saturday. mouth County Grand Jury. assuring that work on the twi trol; and Miss Winona Darrah whjch the budget was com and Joseph F. Kirras, assistant many years ago. He had lived in executive director of the Mon- pleted. HELD IN $2,SW BAIL Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kaiman, 446 welfare director, Long Branch 35 years before Mr. Otto, who was forced int streets will be complete^ by Lloyd Rd., Matawan Township, a leave of absence by directors Levitt on schedule. The motfeq mouth County Organization for RED BANK — A local mar Frank Loversldga was reap- moving here 15 years ago. Social, Service, as county advis was being held this morning son, Saturday. pointed to a three-yeaT term on Mr. Reichling was a gas engi- of the gas company in an inter- carried. nal dispute last month, was ory nurse. $2,500 bail for arraignment ti Mr. and Mrs. Sam King, Silver- the Board of Adjustment and neer with the Jersey Central Richard T. Schwartz, township Car Strikes, day on a charge of indecency mere Park, Little Silver, son, Amory Osborn was named to a Power and Light Co, until his re- ohosen by Superior Court Judge attorney, said he is preparing a Others which caused no dis- Elvin R. Simmrll from a 23-mem- agreement included Edwin Gage Police Chief George Clayton, Saturday. four-year term on the Board ot tirement 12 years ago. supplement to the $61,000 bon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baugh 90 ber panel. ordinance enabling She commit- the Rev. L. Dudley Rapp, of As- Sr., said John A. Ploplis, 34, Health. Ensley White was reap- Ht was a communicant of Ou Kills Cow of 17 Harrison Ave., is charged Little Silver Pkwy., Little Silver, pointed director of civil defense Lady of Mount Carmel Catholii The court designated John C. tee to readvertise for bids fo bury Park; Mrs. William Lee, of Heffernan, retired broker, of Al- a reserve well in Cliffwood. Freehold, and County Juvenile OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A cow with luring a juvenile into hi! son, Saturday. with Leroy McKnigM, Calvin Car- Church. out for a post-midnight stroll was car Dec. 30 and inducing th Mr. and Mrs. John Modlln, Lo- lenhurst, as deputy foreman. A superintendent for the town- Court Judge Leo Weinstein as hart, Warren D. Fowler, Sr., Sam Surviving are his wife, Mrs. hit and killed by a car this morn- youth to perform an indecen cust Grove Trailer Park, Key- Scalzo and Irving Reuben as dep- Mary Reichling; a son, Reginald Others on the panel, which will ship water plant may be hired members of the county Mental serve through April, are: Health Board. ing. act. port, daughter, Sunday. uties and Willard Browning, Dr. Ryan of Staten Island, N. Y.; a Sunday. Councilman Daniel H. Police said the cow, owned b; Dr. Alexander Vinetmrg, for- Downey reported th? committee Freeholder Marcus Daly, Mrs The chief said the man wa Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Valkme, Rocco, Andrew DePonti, Arthur daughter, Mrs. Madeline Lagra- Charles Woolley, "a Poplar R< taken into custody from Shrews 33 Woodshore East, Cliffwood Eschelbach, James Griffin, Jo- teria of Long Branch, and seven mer Long Branch mayor; Louis will meet privately that morning Henry E. Ackerson, of Keyport dairy farmer, was struck by A. Steinmuller, secretary of the to interview two licensed engi- and Mrs, Charles E. Springhorn, bury police by Lts. George Claj Beach, daughter, Sunday. seph Schmitz, Rev. W. Gordon grandchildren. car driven by Herbert M. Ale; ton, Jr. and Benjamin Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perno, Lowden, Mr. Schlimmeyer, Mr. Services will be Thursday from Tinton Falls Board of Education; neers for the position, ol Matawan, were named to the ander, lift Cold Indian Springs Christiau H. Schulter, Ocean Mr. Krivitzky said a few de- Allenwood Hospital Board of 63 Central Ave., West Keansburg, Brower, Armand Crupi and Louis the. Ely Funeral Home, 514 Sec Rd., Wayside, at 12:30 a.m. BURNED AROUND EYES son, Sunday,. Hendricks as members. ond Ave., followed by a Mass a Township motel owner; Mrs. partments have not yet submitted Managers. KEANSBURG - A local bo Jane G. Clayton, Rumson, office budget estimates and directed a Theodore Narozanick, mayor of Mr. Alexander told police h Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall, 303 Mrs. Joseph Eschelbach was ap- 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Mount was driving on Poplar Ave. whei was released after treatment Sutton Pi. Perth Amboy, son, Carmel Church. manager; Charles F. Johnson, memo be sent reminding persons Englishtown and assistant coun Riverview Hospital yesterday fol pointed to an unexpired Library Atlenhursi, a superintendent; responsible to do so. Budget ty treasurer, was reappointed as two cows suddenly came out Sunday. Board term ending in 1968, and Mrs. Betty B. Cross, Monmouth director of the budget. a field. Mr. Alexander said lowing a flash explosion in hi; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hagen, talks will get underway Monday home. Mrs. Agnes Oakley was named to MISS KATHERINE NEUSIE Beach, medical secretary; John night following the Board ol Bridge Chairman swerved in an attempt to avoi 1 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Hailet, a full five-year term, Harold J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - hitting the animals. Police said Steven Trzeskow C. Ripley, Colts Neck Township, Health meeting. Among departmental assign son, Sunday. Coddington was reappointed for Miss Katherine Neusic, 71, a re- former. The cows had broken through ski, 8, of 43 Mnpicwood Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rough- tired registered nurse, died Fri- Mr. Traphagen suggested com ments, Mr. Bedell acquired the a fence, police said. was burned around both eye five years as welfare director. Hugh V. Alcssandroni, Rum- mitteemen bring "sharp knlve; bridge department with (he same ton! 8 Circle La., Little Silver, Dr. Rafael DeCarlo for the same day in the Atlantic Highlands Patrolmen Oliver Hoppach an when he tried to light a gi daughter, Sunday. Nursing Home. son, technical director; George to do some heavy pruning, basei responsibilities as those previous- length pf time to the Shads Tree K. Dahl, Fair Haven, editor and Fred Hunderptfund Investigate furnace. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Doher on som« estimates I've seen." ly held by Abram D. Voorhees Patrolman Karl Strauch i Commission, and Chairman Clif- She was formerly a resident of publisher; Mrs. Mary H. Wil- The road department is bein; ty, 24 Circle Dr., Rumson, son, ford W. Stiles 'was reappointed Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. who he defeated in November. TWO** TICKETED vestigated and summoned a Ml lett, New Shrcwdwry, housewife; divided Into two groups. Hender- Mr. Irwin will remain in charge RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Two Sunday. to the Substandard Housing Com- There are no known survivors. Edward R. Eisele, Ocean Town- son Crosby and Michael Wagner dletown- First Aid Squad ambu Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Molok, Services were at 11 a.m. today of finance and administration; men were issued summonses last ance to take the boy to th' mittee. The members are Mr. ship,' district manager; James were named as foremen. The Mr. Daly, welfare; Charles E night after an accident on Rt First St., Keyport, daughter, Sun Schllmmeyer, Mr. Horan, Leroy from the Francioni, Taylor & Lo- P. Scott, New Shrewsbury, elec- mayor said a supervisor has not hospital. day. pez Funeral Home, Asbury Park Smith, roads, and Benjamin H 36, near Laurel Ave., state polio McKnight, Catherine Wormley, trical engineer; William H. yet bee-n selected. Danskin, buildings and grounds at Keyport barracks, reported. ENTERS GUILTY PLEA Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Frunzl Thomas Dove, Rose Patillo, Frank with Rev. Walter Forker officiat- Crawford, Wnnamnssa, loon of- 120 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Mid ing. He said $106,000 still had not Not until he reached the Thomas Johnson, 50, of 12 Pine FREEHOLD - David T. Shnw Caslano, Walter S. Overton and ficer. been paid contractor J. C. Par- board's meeting room did Mr St., Keyport, was operating o 18, of Dorbrook Farm, Ne dletown, son, Sunday. Mr. Corrigpn. Mrs. MyrMe Steiner, Occnn dun and Sons, Inc. and woul Bedell know of the assignment pick-up truck and was stoppec Shrew*ury, pleaded guilty be- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schil- Finally Mayor Nicosia appoint- MKS. JOAN FIJNN . Township, housewife; Louis G. not be paid until CHffwooc planned for him. He had not on the highway. Police said fore County Judge; Alton V ling, 228 Pine St., River Plaza, ed Councilman Arnone to the SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Mrs Tauser, Oceanport, retired; Paul streets are repaired. even teen an exclusive report car driven by Clarence Rectit, Evans yesterday to carrying , daughter, yesterday. Recreation Commission for a Joan Flinn, 35, formerly of Fair Borden, Freehold, clerk; Mrs. He said streets looked like in yesterday's DaHy Register 57, of 35 Uth St., West Keans concealed weapon in his car Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaugh year, and named Stewart Edlnj- Haven, N.J., died here Dec. 20. Virginia R. Pcarse, Rumson, "battlefields of France" during published several hours before burg, drove Into the rear ol the Freehold Oct. 10. He will b. nessy, Ml Manor Dr., Red Bank, ton, Charles Raynor and WUl)«n Mrs. FUnn w«s born In Fair merchant; Richard O. Rice, Christmas weekend rain. the meeting. truck. sentenced Jan. 22.. son, yesterday. Setaro to three-year terms. Haven, daughter of Mrs, Caroline Freehold Township, agriculture The mayor said, to his know- "1 wouldn't have been sur- Trooper Zygmund PleszaJa tali Malcolm Howard, 29, of Ha The appointments received Vroom of Hcmet, Calif., and the agent; Mrs. Janet H. Rodman, ledge, work on the Lloyd Rd prised," he commented, "if I had he ticketed Mr. Johnson for fall field Ct., Long Branch, plcadet VATICAN COUNCIL SESSION New Shrcwslrury, housewife; Jo- council's unanimous confirmation. late Austin Harvey, and lived bridge had not yet begun, been given grounds without the ing to report * change of «d- guilty to assault on two Lon VATICAN CITY (AP) - The there until moving to California seph E. 9m!th, Rumson, invest- though scheduled to start no The post of borough magistrate buildings, or anything else. But drcas and Mr. Reoht for care- Branch policemen, Anthony Ge fourth and final session of the doeB not expire until May SI at two years ago. ment broter, and Mrs. Dorothy later than yesterday. this assignment is most satisfac- lois driving. 0. Murphy, New Shrewsbury, vollno and Carmen Grandlnsttl, Vatican Ecumenical Council will which time William I, KlIMky flu funeral and burial were He on Island Off Korea , . . ,'<*.; FAIR HAVEN-The effort* May Push • Catholic priest in helping thi poor and the sick on an islam Primary To otf Korea were described in WIONAL Highlights tetter to his mother, Mrs. Mar Patterson of 75 Like Ave. September NK A Maryknoll missionary, Rm By WILLIAM HENDERSON Edward P. Patterson, who also the son of the lats Aloysius TRENTON—The- state Legisla from J. Kridel's Annual Patterson, hai been in Kore; tore's 12-memher committee may «lnce J959. Two years later h not finish its study of reappolnt was made pastor of Christ th ment by the Feb. 1 deadline, The King Church on Kang Hoa It Register has been told. land. This meana the April primary would be set back until Septem- January Clearance Sale During the past year, Fattv ber. Patterson played a principal par Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead- in two land reclamation project: leston, Rumson, says the com- In whtch several thousand acrei mittee faces a Herculean task in of land were reclaimed from thi trying to work out a complete sea and occupied by 8T families report in the short time left. Father Patterson also tells Time To Study' the operation of the parish clini "It takes time to study and where the number ol out-patient change congressional lines/' the BANK SITE — Eatontown Mayor Herbert E. Werner, has grown from 30 some to 200 GOP assemblyman declared, daily. He said his "personal soft adding "It Involves 6 million per- right, icoopi a shovel of earth at groundbreaking cere- spot is for TB sufferers." WORKING AMONG THE sons in various districts and the monies Saturday at the site of the planned tatontown Father Patterson is a gradu- KOREANS — Father Edward job can't, be accomplished in 10 National Bank building. It it at Wyckeff Rd. and Rr. ate of Red Bank Catholic HigJi minutes." P. Patterson, top center, visit- 35, Eatontown. Looking on is Sterett R. Pr«vo$+, Jr., School and Maryknoll College, Beadleston selected half of the Glen Ellyn, 111., and was oi ing TB patients in Korea. outstanding members of the the bank's president, left, and David O.- E/am, chair- dained June 13, 1959, at th< group headed by former Demo- man of the bank's board of directors. Maryknoll Major Seminary, Os thanks to the good Lord and cratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner. to your prayers and help. To slning, N.Y. He celebrated hif If the committee needs more sum it up somewhat systemati- first Mass a week later in Ni time to complete its study on cally: Inside Washington tivity Church, Fair Haven. reapportionment, it probably will His letter Is as follows: Spiritual: Over 300 baptisms ask the Legislature to set an- Kang Hoa Island, Korei (and several hundred more other date for turning in its Christmas, 19ft studying). findings. Crucial Decision for IBJ Dear Mom, Social-economical: Two land If this were done, the Legis- By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT Greetings and blessings fro: reclamation projects in which lature, at the same time, would Korea!. landless families (mostly refu- have to change the primary WASHINGTON - Greek Cypriot officers and seamen are gees from North Korea) block off I am frankly embarrassed time. Under U.S. and state being flown to Alexandria, principal Egyptian naval base, for train- Most of you, my dear friends the sea and "create" arable land. Supreme Court rulings ail legis- ing to man an estimated 12 Soviet Komar - class PT boats — and relatives, have not heard di- So far several thousand acres are lators will seek re-election this rectly, from me and my island farmable, and 167 families are year and candidates must file in similar to the more than several score Castro-ruled Cuba has now. in much too long. Last year now the happy owners of 20 some March. This would leave them This sinister development is confronting President Johnson witl bought come Christmas cards acres each. They have come little time in which to prepare) a fateful decision of far-reaching consequence: early enough; put some of my from nothing to something via for the April primary races. throughout the tensely explosive Middle Easi young parishioners to work help- their own hard work and a bit "The legislature can change and strife-torn Congo. ing to address envelopes and lick of cooperation from American the primary day on its own or stamps, and then yours truly fel aid and the local pastor (why by request," Beadleston said. The training of the Greek Cypriot crews down on the job. In the rush o that's me I) It would be held in the early due to be completed by the end of this month, pre£hr!stmas out-station visita Physical: The parish clinic. As fall. "The weather would be They will then take the powerful Komars, witf tlons (there are 11 stations in all] many of you know, two Mary- sweltering in August find who a speed of around 40 knots and equipped witf 1 never got to writing and mail knoll Sisters, a doctor, and their would want to vote then?" asked ing the greetings. (Chalk Korean staff have been operating the assemblyman. both torpedoes and missiles, across the Mediter- in A for intentions, and a D fo our clinic for over a year. Their Queried on the possibility of ranean to provide Archbishop Makarios with results.). But that does not meai medical know-how, kindness and using computers, and if they Allen considerable ready-made naval force. you were forgotten at Christina: charity have seen the number of would speed the work on reap- This will put squarely up to President Johnson the momei nor in my efforts and prayer: out-patients grow from 30 some portlonlng, Assemblyman Beadle- tous decision of which to do about it — during the year. It only mean: a day to 200 ©ach day. Which ston stated: that 1 neglected to tell you to. seems like something of a tri- Order the U. S. Sixth Fleet to forcibly bar delivery of th< "It would be a faster eystem, Komars. Well, it has been a good yea: umph for medical science and no doubt, but computers could God's love coupled with the not possibly evaluate the human Or permit strategic Cyprus to become another Soviet-con great needs of the poor. element Involved in determining trolled insular military bastion similar to Com- The biggest news about the what process of voting would munist-dominated Cuba. clinic right now is the new build- best serve the people in the dis- There is no indication what the President ing which our bishop has had tricts." built here. The sisters and staff The reapportionment study can may do — if anything! expect to move in the second be approached from another Yet week of December. We are busy angle. If the committee should now trying to furnish it with ex- turn over a plan to the Legis- So far he and his inner council of foreign am tables, medicine cabinets lature by Feb. 1, which is not affairs advisers have watched without reacting chairs and the like — not to acceptable, the lawmakers can to Russia's steady build-up of Makarios' armed mention the ever present need set the primary date for Sep- forces — now numbering more than 20,000. Since for medical equipment and medi- tember and request the commit- October, when the first Soviet weapons arrived, Scott tee to extend its work and per- cines. the Greek Cypriots have been equipped with tanks, armored cars, haps come up with a different Besides, the,ordinary help we J>hase on redistrlcting. mortars, anti-aircraft, bazookas and automatic rifles. try to give the poor and sick of Population Problem - The Turkish- Cypriots still have little more than small arms the islands, my personal soft Under reapportionment, There is no lack of accurate intelligence on this ominou spot is for TB sufferers. So I Russian weapons build-up. The arms are being transported b] "It's have sent five young men to a most important and controversial TB sanitarium at one of our issue to hit the state in yean, plane and freighter, and continuous detailed intelligence reports . so good missions. That Is only a token the number of legislators would are reaching White House, State Department and Pentagon effort since TB is so rampant depend on the population in the authorities. Men's imported and R's - what?" in Korea. But all the lads are districts they represent. Illustrative is the latest regarding the Soviet freighter Nikola bread winners, eo it is a way of The Republican State Commit- Bourdenko, which arrived during the Christmas holiday carryinj insuring the future of five fanv tee, expecting a new_ pirimary four tanks, 130 heavy trucks, and scores of crates of machine gum It's to good it's guaranteed. illes. One of the men, 25-year- month, is going ahead with plans rifles, small arms and ammunition. domestic fabric suits You'll like this bread or old Benedict Choi, returned last to have potential candidates take This large shipment of battle gear was unloaded at Limassol to the campaign circuit early you'll get your money back. month looking a hundred per a port from which the so-called United Nations peace-keeping fOrci cent healthier. It was easy to and often. Deteet»bl» with meals... is barred by Makarios. by Joshua Trent and Hammonton Park believe the message of the doc- In Monmouth County, GOP INVITING RED ARMED MEDDLING — Significantly, soon chairman J. Russell Woolley, re- delightful for snacks. (Ideal tor, "We caught his case early. after the Kremlin began its unhindered delivery of munitions membering well the seven-month for tont and sandwiches, Benedict is well, and will be Makarios, it started pouring military equipment into Egypt an that were 85.00 to 115.00 compaign his candidates went ready for a full day's work Algeria for transshipment to the leftist-led Congolese rebels. of course.) within a few weeks." Thank you, through last year for little com- pensation at the polls, is heartily Military intelligence authorities are firmly convinced then dear God, thank you doctor, and is a direct relation between these two war-breeding developments thank you, dear friends. As in fevor of a late September They contend that if President Johnson had sternly put hi Benedict said, "Father, you primary. JANE PARKER foot down and proclaimed determination to forcibly block, I and your friends helped me re- "A short campaign will save necessary, a Soviet military build-up on strategic Cyprus, the sc "WHITE gain my health, took care of my wear and tear on the candidates, mother, younger brothers and curb excessive spending and called Congolese rebellion would not have erupted. 64.90 to 88 90 BREAD there would be less chance of Sign of Weakness sister while I was away. How The President's failure to act decisively, it is maintained, can I say thank you?" voters becoming bored with When you're talking suits, J. Kridel has more suits than anybody; speeches," the chairman re- was viewed by the Reds as a blear sign of "weakness" and an "With your prayers, Benedict," marked. open invitation to meddle menacingly not only in Cyprus and the I answered. Congo, but throughout the turbulent Middle East and Africa, as therefore, at sale time, J, Kridel has more suits than anybody. Please accept the prayers of tfiey are doing Increasingly. Sizes to 54; regular, long, short, extra long, extra short, portly, Benedict, my Korean parishion That's why intelligence authorities are strongly warning ers, the sisters and I. . May ALL ABOUT FOOD the urgent need to crack down on the Komars and flatly blocl short portly. University models with very slim trousers tapored God bless you and your families their reaching Makarios. always is our prayer every day. Intelligence now has the gravest misgivings regarding him. to 15" bottoms; ampler cuts for the more mature figure. Pat A Soviet KGB (secret police) official is definitely known to FOODS FOR A BUFFET be a member of Makarios' staff. Also, Russian-speaking "techni- SEEKS MORE HORSES All foods for lap meals cians" have arrived in Cyprus, indicating that an advance grout ELMONT, N. Y. (AP) - Conn hould be fork or finger ol Soviet military instructors may already be on the island. Vested suits, regularly 69.50 to 95.00 58.90 to 78.90 R.H. Mtatp, fra. Further, Makarios is displaying an increasingly pro-Com- McCreary, the former jockey who foods. The/ should never Two-pants suits, 75.00 and 79.50 58.90 and 64.90 won two Kentucky Derbys (Pen- equire use of a knife. munist and "anti-imperialist" alignment. Lately, he has issued *2O to *5OO sive in 1944 and Count Turf in number of such statements, among them a vigorous support TAXI UP TO 14 MONTH! TO MMV. 1951), would like to get a few the Congo rebels. Imported two-button iridescent sharkskins, SHOM FOAM 10AN APPLICATION more thoroughbreds to train. McGeorge Bundy, special White House foreign affairs adviser, regularly 69.50 and 75.00 58.90 for Iht cmvenienu ojent wh His "stable" is down to one has apparently been, put in charge of formujating administration tMntsalcan. horse, a 3-year-old $6,000 filly policy regarding Cyprus. The one-time Harvard dean, who was ap- Hickey-Freeman suits, 155.00 to 175.00 124.00 to J40.00 Almwt eveijrone hai established owned by James Skakel of Miami, pointed to his job by the late President Kennedy, not only convenes credit. Yours, in all probability, it Fla. all interagency meetings on this dynamic-loaded issue, but pre- a matter of record. The information sides over them — with a tight rein. Listings are incomplete, as some manufacturers ask us not to requested below is strictly confiden- A possible clue to the President's eventual decision concern- tial. We uw it only to identify you. ing the Komar PT boats is Bundly's emphatic refusal to permit any mention their names, but all carry original labels. J. Kridel main- FJ^OUT^rlA^OWj^MJUTOjIJ discussion in these policy conferences on "contingency planning"— that is, preparations for possible forceful action. tains a complete alteration shop—fitter, tailor, hand-finisher, Amount Requeued l__._™4™_ Throughout the deliberations Bundy's only directive has been I Minied • Single D ttnttti D to continue obtaining intelligence regarding the Soviet build-up and presser—and we make no charge for these services. NEW SHOWER VALVE other developments on Cyprus. ONI HANMI DOB WOUK Of TWO As always, our three-month open-end charge account, with no Nina For the main course, serve <^ RED UMBO — Former Premier Khrushchev is in good service charge, is an extra bonus at sale tim6. such foods as meat balls, health, restricted to his apartment and under constant surveillance, and is receiving the equivalent of an $ll,0OO-a-year pension. Phone. :asserole dishes, olives, That's what Yugoslav President Tito told Senator J. William Do Yon O«B O Run D nd hot buttered breads. Fulbrtght, D-Ark., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, Employe! ,,,, •••• Serve all the food of the during his recent Belgrade visit. Boys' and Young Men's Employ**'* Addreia In talks with Foreign Relations commlttewnen, Fulbright is main course on a dinner relating that Tito expressed no views on Khrushchev's final fate How Lout., -..SiUty, plate with the salad In a He Indicated he was in no position to comment on whether the mall dish on'the plate. one-time Soviet ruler would or wouldn't be tried. l-2-and-3-button suits But Tito had an emphatic opinion about one subject. He Use I plate for dessert War* ffttfl* IMW as strongly urged Fulbright to advise President Johnson to "help us and coffee, or serve coffee in sizes 8 to 20, regularly 19.95 to 44.95 14.90 to 39.90 *m Iftmfe refer tttfr Mlattru George K. Fielding get rid of Tshombe in the Congo." separately after dessert. Young Men's 36 to 42, regularly 49.95 38.90 VON FaWpW fiMMI HMK tv MS MCMMr An,, AH, Hltklm* , TAKING NO CHANCES — If Vice President-elect Hubert MIOM Wl-fllll Humphrey is designated to preside over the Senate Democratic on the second floor. WHIM mr WANT mn HOMY caucus, someone other than Floor Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., will have to propose It. 0 That's what he fo telling inquiring Democratic senators. Following is Mansfield's explanation: WEST • "I don't want to go through another fight like the one we had FIN AIM CE In 1981 when I proposed Lyndon Johnson, then the Vice President, FURNITURE CO. be named toipreslde over the caucus. There are still hard feelings about that. My motion was approved, but 17 senators voted against H, and I haven't forgotten that. 264.0111 "Personally, I have no objection to Humphrey presiding at the caucuses. But I'm not going to take the lead in proposing that. Someone else li going to have to do it if It'i going to be done." - "Hie V|ce Prwident-elect Is known to be very eager to assume MBMJlTOWH, HWV, M-CT-iiH thia funcUon-whlch Preildent Johnson performed until he entered lim IM* to 01 M«*r Hmt Open Mm. and Frl. Evening* 'Til 9 P.M. the White House. Close Senato associates of Humphrey are quietly ••tlHg rtundfnti on his proepeH but they are still conjectural E^SREGISTER Consultation JIM BISHOP; Chamberlain * The New Touch-Tone phone (Continued) tacit sabotage of industrial slow- anything to give to the other. down and the agricultural dis- But the West has plenty to give: locations imposed by a "why so why, can't it buy liberty, for work?1' peasantry, they can't political prisoners in some quid produce the surplus that would pro quo deals? be needed to bail out the Red Won't someone teach Lyndon Chinese economy. Johnson, Dean Rusk and Averell Kazahkstan Harriman to ask, "I-chu-hua?" All of which the nations of the West their opportunity, of engag- TOURING WITH LOPAT ing in their own statecraft of "I- HILLSDALE, N.J. (AP) - Ed chu-hua," or "What will you Lopat, former manager of the give?" There are still sixty-odd Kansas City Athletics, ha* been thousand Hungarians in Kazahk stan, waiting for amnesty and a making the rounds of the farm return to their homeland. And teams owned by the Athletics awaiting freedom in Hungary it- and came home to pitch to one self there are those political pris- batter in the Old Timers,game oners who were Jailed after the in Yankee Stadium. failure of the revolution' of 1956 Two days later Lopat.was off instead of tieing shot. These pris- for 10 days at Daytona Beach, oners were under 18 at the time Fla., to inspect prospects of their incarceration. Their free- Kansas City's team there in the dom might be bought for western Florida State League. He had wheat in an "1-Chu-hua" deal be- been to Dallas, Birmmingham, fore they grow too old and lose Lewiston, Idaho, Burlington, hope. Iowa and Wythevllle, Va,, to get The Chinese and the Russians fiat-hand reports on youngsters can't arrive at a bargaining ex- for Kansas City owner Charles change because -neither group has Finley. DAILY CROSSWORD AGROST DOWN 20. Help SQEH Ul 1 To look 1. Ancient 21.Edgo for country of 23. To HHSH s fl. Extent S. Arabia: mend, U. Pentathlon Bib. namo - as nsta exercise: 2. Masculine socks aasaDH Gr. antiq. nmno 24. A 13H IlSS!n6 12. Teutonic 3. More flourish HI=3H isns god ancient of BffliiaHE 13. Senior 4.Japanese trumpets 14. Length* apricot 25. Foolish. wise 5. Sailor: si. 26. Knock T«lerd»r'i Asiwet 15. Insect 6. Sweep ef 27. Greek 16. Consumed theBcytha letter 31. Fruits 17. "Tea" In in mowing 29. Gained of ' Spanish 1. Rod 31. Unit of palms 18. Astir 8. Fuss weight 36. Facts 21. Move 9. Upbraid for gems 39. Dancer's swiftly 10. Railroad 32. A ruling cymbals 22. Perish locomotives family 40. Cry of 23. Terrible 16. High card of a crow Si. Dis- IP. German Enplane, 41. Luzon charged river 33. Correct native 27. Domesti- cates 1 2. 3 4 S » 7 S 9 10 28. Jewish month 11 29. Conflict V/< between 13 nations '/A 80. Pinch (5'. 6 n SI. Added VAVA, VA 85. Folio: 13 9 20 abbr. VA 86. y 22 Cupid 4 VA % 87. Hindu ii Zb 27 goddess 'A 38. Oil of rosa US' V petals A %% w «O.AmlUtary 30 y 31 32. 33 3 IF YOUR ALUMINUM DOOR Touch-tone serviee has been described as Touch-Tone service costs so little. Add just the biggest advance in telephone calling $1.50 per month to the regular telephone Try Touch-Tone HAS BEEN DAM AGED- since the dial." It applies the speed of elec- charges, plusaonb-timeconnection charge, service now. SEE US FOR: tronics to the placing of a call. With a Touch- and you -re enjoying Touch-Tqne service on K • Reglazing Tone push-button phone, you can tap the your residence line-including Touch-Tone Visit the Telephone Business Office • Lock sets buttons twice, as fast as you now dial. As service on a//extensions. at 46 English Plaza • Pressure closure each button is tapped, a musical note trig- Now you can order this amazing push- in Red Bank or either of the • Door frame repair following locations: gers an electronic impulse to speed the button phone, which comes in a wide choice • Chain door arrester connection. of colors and*styles, including a newly de- Monmouth County National Bank 53 Broad St. • MIDHT IWMS • HUE DIUVNr Here is a more convenient, quicker-to- signed, streamlined wall phone. To order, Poll* m* Sotmdoy • A.M.-J:30 P.M. ^fc. Red Bank WtdMtday m* Friday HI * P.M. ftEl use, and easier-to-use phone. Yet complete just call the Telephone Business Office. "tetwtM Task*'! a*4 tamlllM'" vS' Steinbach Company 121 Broad St. •T« ntak* III* Touch-Ton* push-button phon* avillabl* to *v«yoM In N»w J»rt«y, Red Bank • 11U WIlo nad tmtofwmq complM Mittm offlc* •qulnmtnt will ba IntWIHd induaUy throughout tht (tat*, New Jersey Bell tomplatlni thli atatawlda Inttallatlon will rtqulrt • (aw yaara, 32 MOAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK •••••••••••••••a*** •i- ) - ••» .74 j ',"34' Use Our Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE 741 -0010 DAY Dial 741-1110 NIGHT 741-0010 NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 7c PER COPY Silent On Matawan Township School Dismissal Of Ford Bus Item Left to Voters HOLMDEL — it appears that MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The B.996, and die township, $1,- ough and $64,075,450 for the town- Other categories in the pro- the Teachers Association will igional Board of Education last '3,108. ship. posed budget: drop its investigation into the dis- ight tentatively adopted its pro- The borough has 30.57 per cent The estimated borough school Current expense, $2,600,971, missal of School Superintendent sed 1965-66 budget, and ap- f the total enrollment and the tax rate will be $1.86, and the compared with $2,188,263 mis Richard M. Ford without talcing roved a transportation question jwnship, 69.43 per cent, aocord- township rate, $2.02, not includ- year. . ' •' ' a .stand on the issue. or the Feb. 2 ballot. tg to board statistics. ing the hike which would be pro- Capital outlay, $79,340, as com- This was the indication last The budget totals $3,037,845, an The borough has 34.5 per cent duced if the additional $86,000 in pared with $45,284 this year. night from association President crease of $536,240 over the our- f the total tax ratables in the transportation funds is ap- Debt service, $357,534, as com- Robert Young who gave a series ent year. strict, and the township, 65.5 proved. pared with $258,058 this year. of "no comment" and "I don't On the special ballot question, it cent, again according to The current rates are $1.91 in The teacher salary account is want to talk about it" answers to oters will be asked whether they lard statistics. The dollar fig- the borough and $1.76 in the hiked from $1,616,500-to M,8»2,- the question of how the probe is rant the board to spend an extra res are $33,750,000 for the bor- township. 295. ' progressing. £6,000 for bus transportation, The Board of Education con- rhere already is $40,000 in the firmed at 4. De/i to six six cents met with .the board about the Siegel told The Register last sight that he Planning Board. n the township. superintendent's dismissal, he expects state Public Utilities Commission ap- The 131-acre tract, subject of zoning liti- The school budget, as propose' laid, ."No comment." proval of stock issuance for a "Raritan Valley gation for 5% years, is'adjacent to the Garden |not including the $86,000), wouh DECORATION WINNERS — Winners of Keansburg Christmas Home Decorating con- Asked' if the board or any USA" 'sewer plant this month. He said that, State Parkway. . . ; , :. • iroduce an estimated rate Mlo school official had put pressun if granted, the plant will be built and in opera- Mr. Siegel said his corporation already f 26 cents In the township ah< test were announced last night. Awards were presented by local Jaycees, who con- on the association to drop th tion by July. has franchise rights for the sewer utility, a drop of five cents in the boi ducted contest and did judging. Left to right are George Schreiber, 14 Cottage PI., Issue, he replied, "No com- PUC Examiner William Gaeta took final dating back to a previous owner of the land, ough. ment and I don't want to talk winner in the spirit of Christmas division; Benjamin Leon, 250 Carr Ave., winner in testimony in Newark yesterday on the appli- and that plans for the $123,000 disposal plant The budget as introduced la: about it." Asked when the issue religious theme division; Michael Rogers, special lighting division winner, and George cation. There were no objectors. . were approved by the state Department of night showed no changes from fi, would be discussed, he pausec Health Dec. 3. •• • At some future date the municipality may ures released previously. DeLage, program chairman. and then said, "Never." Effluent from the plant will be dumped seek to acquire the plant but at this point Jan 14 Hearing Other teachers, who asked no Into Luppatatong Creek, which runs through the Township Committee wants it to be con- Public hearing on the proposi to be quoted by name, said latei the Raritan Valley tract, he reported. structed and operated by the developer. spending schedule was set for Ja: that the association is divided oi "In our application, we listed a sewer 14 at 8 p.nr. in the regional big the Issue and consequently then Mr. Siegel plans to start construction of service rate of $5 per month," Mr. Siegel said, school, • has been no consensus. <* the first ISO houses within the next 60 to Middletown Planners "and I think we will be able to stick to that The board's vote on tentativ Although Mr. Ford does not 90 days. figure even though in some areas rates are budget adoption' was unanimou have tenure as superintendent, he On final completion, in about three years, higher." . .../.^1 -,„„.., The vote on placing the transpo dots hold tenure as principal, his the" 111 "million" project, will total 499 houses Alfred B. Anderson Associates Hanover, tation question on the ballot we former post. and an apartment complex of 538 houses. The will "build and 'operate the plant:" ' 6-2 with Harold J. Dolan and Wi Reject Motel Plan A Decision liam Davis dissenting. •*• If he chooses to remain In the system as a principal, the board Mr. Dolan and Mr. Davis sai MIDDLETOWN — Tie Planning Board last The structure, to be known as the Nave- could be faced with a decision of they do not feel transportatic night rejected plans b/Camcar Inc., to con- sink River Professional Building, would be Intwduce Red Bank Measures which is not reimbursable throug which of the two present princi- struct a $300,000 motel complex on 29 acres of constructed by John T. and Francis Lawley. pals, Paul J. Evans or Ralph state aid is the responsibility > the former McGuire's Grove property, Rt. 35. Plans call for 3,108 square feet of office space Robinson, Sr., to remove. the board, and that the mone; The firm has applied to the Zoning Board initially, which would be expanded at a later could be better spent on purel Mr. Ford has pointed out tha Affecting Public Works Director of Adjustment for a variance to build 48 date,. educational items. If he decides to stay on, as i apartment units. Planning officials agreed that the pro- RED BANK - Borough Coun- principal, the board would have Another string of ordinance they are backfilled within 2- In the budget, the amount The zoners, as a matter of routine, re- posal was within the scope of the master plan. to retain him or file charges cil wasted no time getting down amendments introduced' last hours. That amendment also d be raised by taxation is $2,lS7,10 ferred the proposal to the planners to deter- An application for a variance for the build- against him and prove the to the business of the new year night changes existing laws as scribes the manner in whic a hike of $430,052. Of this total, rh< mine if it fell within the concept of the mas- ing had been filed by the zoning board and in charges). last night. they are affected by the public trenches must be filled and sel borough will be- required to raisi ter plan; turn referred to the planners. works director's post. Board President John J. Lan After reorganizing and seating fees for the excavation permit After discussion of the proposal and a I The zoning board is' expected to rule on ders has been noncommittal on new members, the governing The first requires a permit Similar controls are establishes report from the township consultant, the board the case at its meeting later this month. the question of whether the board body introduced a series of new from the director before a resi- for construction and repairs tc County* sFirs decided the application was not in accordance In other1 business the board held a public would willingly permit Mr. Ford ordinances — most of them af- dent can build a swimming sidewalks, curbs and_driveways with the master plan. hearing in a 21 lot subdivision off Harvey to remain as a principal. fecting Wilbert H. Schlimmeyer, pool. It describes required Another amendment requires in The planning consultant, Robert G. Strong, Aye., Manor Pkwy., and Sheiburn Dr., in Last year, the older and young- the new public works director. drainage for pools and requires dustrial firms contemplating op '65BabyBori representing Herbert H. Smith Associates, Lincroft. er teachers broke into factions Mr. Schlimmeyer started in the the director's approval and su- eration in Red Bank to consul West Trenton, said motels have never been The subdivision was filed by William over the salary issue, with Mr. newly created post Sept. 1 and pervision for drains emptying in- with the public works directoi In Riverview within the intent of the master plan and that Laudenslager. Ford in the middle. Factionalism replaces borough engineer Henry to storm sewers. toncerning the quantity and na no evidence had been submitted by Camcar After the hearing, the application was re- reportedly has carried over into Labrecque who was not reap- Other Ordinances ture of wastes to be deposited RED BANK - Riverview Hoi to show that there was a need in the master ferred to the Recreation Commission, Shade the issue of Mr. Ford's dismissal pointed this year. In a number of ordinances, the borough sewerage system. pital claimed the county's fin plan for such construction. Tree Commission and township engineer for birth "this year. The New Year' and in addition Mr. Ford has said The first measure Introduced the position of public works di- Another ordinance introduce! The board gave its endorsement to a pro- further study and recommendations. mother is the daughter of a Ne< of the school program in general outlines his duties: rector replaces that of the bor- last night doesn't call for any posed professional office on a 300x189 foot The same action: was taken on the 14 lot Year's mother, the hospital sail that ''maybe the board wants to To operate the sewer and ough engineer, and the director thing from the busy public ivorki tract on Rt. 35 approximately 500 feet north subdivision known as Oak Brook off Kings At 12:56 a.m. on New Year' move it farther and faster." water plants, to supervise meter is authorized as a member of the director. It amends the "traffii of Cooper Bjvd. Hwy., West Beyond this, neither the boarc repairs, to see to the borough's Substandard Housing Committee. act to authorize erection Day Mrs. Frank Eckel, Tenner nor the superintendent has com future water and sewer needs, Improvements, according to the parking meters on the newl; Rd., Morganville, MiirlboroTowr merited. to train men for the two depart- mendments, must be approved paved additions to the borougl ship, gave birth to a son, Robi ments, to supervise street and by the director, and developers parking lot at Hudson Ave. au Francis, in Riverview. sanitation personnel, to set up a must notify him at least 24 hours Wallace St. and Hudson Ave. am Mrs. Eckel's mother, Mrs, Ask Freehold Parking Ban program for maintenance of bor- before construction starts. Linden PI. Mary Gormley, bore a son—Mrs May Revise ough vehicles, to propose plans The director of public works is All the ordinances will be aire< Eckel's brother — at Fort Mon- FREEHOLD — Last night's iad two alternate proposals and for street maintenance and park- authorized to grant permits for at public hearings and come t( mouth on New Year's Day 26 "The proposal favored by our opening meeting of the 1965 Bor-he thought the. state should be Ing areas, and to inspect-curb- street and sidewalk openings, su- a final vote at council's Jan. II years ago. police captain" Mr. Conway said State Point ough Council began just where contacted to see whether either ing, sidewalks and the work of pervise them, and make certain meeting.. Mrs. Eckel Is the mother o "is to eliminate parking for a would be a satisfactory substitute contractors, to name a few. three other children, Wayne, 9 the 1964 council left off. distance of 240 feet from the in- The controversial resolution, for the ban. tersection, rather than the full System Pkn Other duties stipulated In the Ann, 6, and Danny, 4. Her hus requesting the state highway 565 foot distance proposed by'the TRENTON (AP) — June Stre ordinance affect the tax map, band is a partner in the excavat The first proposal would ban commissioner to ban parking on late and spelled out in the reso- lecki, the new head of the State the borough's electrical and ing firm of Strother and Eckel parking only during the peak East Main St. again was in the lution. This distance would per- Motor Vehicle Division, has beer alarm systems, street lighting, Inc., of Freneau. morning and afternoon hours. A spotlight. Only the names around mit a double lane of 15 cars ap- commissioned to draw up a plat public buildings, and fire houses. Mrs. Julia Throkmorton, 19 proposal for a ban from 4-6 p.m. the council table were Changed. proaching the intersection." for revising the state's point sys Main St. at Commanche Dr. had been advanced by the Free- The measure also calls upon hold Chamber of Commerce dur- tern for traffic violations. Oceanport, Rlverview's adminis But that made all the differ- "I do not want to see this the director to assist other de ing a previous council discus- Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sill: parfcmenfcs and to maintain di trator, said that because Robi ence. This time it was, adopted, matter delayed because of some Francis, was credited with bein sion. "" eight to ]2 parking spaces" noted asked Miss Streleckl to draft the rect contacts with,4 the public hough by a split 4 to 2 vote. plan Monday at a meeting called and to answer the public's com- the county's first'J>aby this yeai The resolution, ban parking on Councilman Alfred E. Sanders. by Sills on ways to curb law- plaints. The Job is made a year- the mother was showered wi the South side of East Main St. "I, believe these spaces are a breaking motorists. Sills alsc ly appointment of the mayor gifts by about 2S stores in R( between the post office and the Will Press small concession to make for asked Ma). David B. Kelly, act with advice and consent of coun Bank and Long Branch. American Hotel, Is a require obtaining this desperately-needed ight." Ing state police superintendent til. - ment of the state before a traffic to submit a plan for expandini light can be installed at the Air Pollution Councilman Frank E. Woolley state police patrols in area Annual Report Junction of Broadway and Main, said he also favored the traffic where accidents are frequent Pick Blaisdell Spring and Center Sts. Control Plan light, but that he preferred the As Sills .Began putting ttie ma Measure Signed Introducing the resolution, ban during peak hours and would TRENTON (AP) — The State continue to oppose the full ban chinery jfi motion for a toughe: TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Rid Councilman Joseph R. Collins Health Department plans to ex- as detrimental to the best inter- traffic 'enforcement program ard J. Hughes signed into 1» noted that it had been withdrawn As Chairman tend its air pollution control ests of Freehold. the highway death toll for 196' Monday a bill providing that d< ast month to enable some mem- program to levying fines on fac- was tentatively set at 1,060, thi linquent corporations must fil bers of the council to study the When the resolution was Of Planners annual reports five years bac matter further. tories emitting pungent and dis- adopted, with Councilmen Carl M. highest in 27 years, tasteful odors. Sills has proposed that foui MIODLETOWN - Frank F. at a $10-a-year fee. "I was not the person who Vanderveer and Tobias H. Mayer points be given to motorists whc Blaisdell was renamed chairman Earlier, Hughes conditional wished further study" Mr. Collins William' A. Munroe, chief of joining Mr. Sanders and Mr. Col- lose their licenses for 30 days of the Planning Board at its or- vetoed a bill that would have al- said. "I have been studying the he departments' air sanitation lins to support it. under the present mandatory 68- ganization meeting last night. lowed corporations to file tardj problem for a year." program, said Monday that Other Business 70 speeding law. At present, nc Marshall T. McDowell was re- reports for an unlimited numbe: Jurning to Councilman Leonard health officials will attempt to In other business: Council ap- points are given to such offend elected vice chairman. of years for one $10 fee. In hi: Conway, an opponent of the ban, fine plants emitting odors under proved on first reading, an ordi- ers. The program provides at Mr. Blaisdell made the follow- veto, Hughes said the origins Mr. Collins inquired whether he a broad provision of the State nance rczoning a portion of the automatic 30-day suspension fo ing appointments to the board's bill would penalize those whi had been in touch with the Air Pollution Control Case. It Residential "A" Zone to the busi- anyone caught going 60 In a zon< standing subcommittees: filed their annual reports earli State Highway Department. bars release of air pollutants ness zone to permit construction where the speed limit Is 50 o Minor subdivision — Wyndham and reward those who were d "It seems so ridiculous" said that have adverse effects. of an office building and bank at less or! 70 in a 60-mile zone. L. Gary, Edward J. Roth and linquent. Mr. Corvway. "There must be an Until now, the department has Barkalow St..' and Rt. 9 by tha Newton A. Mallet; design con- alternative to .eliminating all focused its attention on specific Stability Sevlngs and Loan As- Under Sills' proposal, an ad- Call Dyna-Kleen ditional two points would be giv- trol — Thomas Lynch, Jr., Alex those parking spaces. It will pollutants, such as smoke, dust sociation. Introduced was an ordi- For prompt and efficient cleai en to motorists for eyery 21 Her, Mr. McDowell and two leave the streets barren and de- and chemicals In the air. nance which would ban the use JUST TOUCH AND TALK — A Touch-Tone telephone ing of furnaces, air ducts, bo] miles they travel over the post architects to serve as advisors- serted." The odor problem la now of sling shots in the borough. era, chimneys, fireplaces, grea ed speed limit. Motorists no< Ernest Bootrum and Frank Amo- model ii ihown her* -by Mils Margaret C. Fowler of 8 When did you contact the In Essex, Hudson, Union, Mid- Council made the following ap- ducts, wall-to-wall carpeting. Cal receive four points for speeding dlo; toning revision — Mr. Mc- Second St., ftumion, a tervice representative for New highway department? What's dlesex and Bergen Counties pointments: Clerk of the munici- Dowell, Mr. Her and Mr. Lynch; 462-5771.-Adv. if they are not given a mandn Jersey Bell Telephone Co. in Shrewsbury. Touch-Tone your report?" Collins asked him according to Munroe. pal court, William Culverhouse; (dry suspension under the tiO-7iand capital Improvement/! — Little Silver Residents "Today" Mr. Conway said. "But He singled out fat-rendering special officer at the Freehotd program. A total of 12 point Mayor Ernest G. Kovalck, Mr. telephone lervice, in which puih-buttoni replace the con- The Thomas Farrell Co. w I,wasn'lktable to get through." plants, food processing centers Regional High School. Kenneth B. within three years brings a mi Smith and Mr. Roth, ventional rotary dial, will be offered to residents in tha pick up Christmas Trees this wei "You had three weeks, and and chemical plants for special Foster and special part time you didn't da anything until to- Attention, and said the state was police, Kenneth E. Foster, Walter torlst before the Motor Vetalc! The board will continue to Red Bank area starting Jan. 18. Tha push-button phonai including Saturday. Division for a revocation hen: meet (he first Monday night of FRED L. AYERS, day?" snapped Mr. Collins. aiming (or better contro' ave H. Foster, Sr. tnd Stephen W»r- Ing. each'month, are optional at extra cbit. Borough Clerk—Adv. Mr. Conway replied that he the sources of odor. THE DAILY laiMtry 5, 1905 Miss Stone Is Bride Of Marine FREEHOLD — Miss Vivian Ruth Stone, daughter of Mr. and Oleg Cassini Says Mrs. William J. Stone, 72 Center St., became the bride of Pfc. Law- rence Victory Whicker, U.S. Ma- rine Corps, Saturday in the Pres- byterian Church. A Stylewise Look Into 196o The bridegroom is the SOT of Mrs. Donald Furst, Sheridan, thanks to dolman Closings will be double-breasted Ind., and the late Lawrence V. will be softer tiian ever in 1965 blousier backs and such clingy, or wrapped. Whicker. — garments, accessories, as ethereal chif- Backs will be beked and per- Rev. James Memmott, pastor, haps sport a vent or two. performed the double ring cere- cleaner,; >, flatter-sur- wools, the snob rayons, organzas, Coatings will have a harder mony. faced fabrics will be in the as- finish a la gabardine and twill. It won't, however, be the dress The bride was given in mar- The three-piece coordinated riage by her lather. She wore a The rising colors will be the that provides the shape, but Hie costume will continue strong, floor-length lace gown designed winey body that wears it! With soft-necked blouses starring. wilh a scoop neckline, long golden Skirts-will be fuller and wider, Jackets will be shaped at front, sleeves and chapel train. A green. still with plenty of pleats. straight or easy at back. shoulder-length veil of illusion Off;whites and grays will be Sleeves will be longer. Cottars wiH be small. was held by her white bow head exceedingly strong; and there'll Necklines will plunge less dar- Sleeves will be set high! into Mrs. John Gastavsen and Mrs. Arthur Kiger piece and she carried an old- be lots of black and scads of ingly and, especially after five, narrow shoulders. will be gently, draped or cowled. fashioned bouquet of white roses. navy. Many Jackets will take their cue from the newer coals and Miss Grace Saggar, East Keans- The overall look will be lean take a soft belt of leather. Honor Rebekah Officer burg, was maid of honor. She But the feel will be Costume skirts will still be in wore a blue satin street-length softly tailored atop. motion — but less so than hi sea- dress with matching lace jacket, Dresses especially will be soft- sons past — and «ased up at a matching flower headpiece and er and more fluid At Assembly Session Waist level. - - carried an old-fashioned bouquet (RED BANK — Mrs. Arthur F. rie Paul, Easton, Pa., tfj; of pink carnations. So such for dresses, costs and suits. Next week the rest. Kiger of New Shrewsbury, mar- Miss Sandra Kafer/Bordetrtown, The bridesmaids, who wore shal of Uie Rebekah Stale As- inside guardian; Mrs, Ehvood identical gowns and headpieces, FASHION MIRROR sembly of New Jersey, Independ- Farra, Delanco, outside guard- were Miss Florence McCullough, ian; Mrs. Henry Miller, Elmer, The era of the conventional ent Order of Odd Fellows, was Jersey City, in blue, and Mrs. color bearer; Mrs. Alice Sharp, bathing cap has come to an honored recently by Naveslnk Re- Scott Carr, Freehold, in pink. Pompton Lakes, assistant mar- end. That utilitarian but unin- bekah Lodge at a meeting in the They carried old-fashioned bou- shal and Mrs. Melba Mullen, Del- spired rubber head-constrictor lodge hall on Monmouth St. Mrs. quets of pink carnations. anco, state flag beaier. that Women used to don before Kiger is treasurer of the local Miss Dorothy Grubby, Freehold the Monmoirfh Junior Assem- plunging their favorite body In- lodge. Also, the following past presi- cousin of the bride, and Miss bly in the Molly Pitcher Inn, to their favorite body of water The meeting marked the 40th dents: Mrs. Elsie Cowan, Kear- Maureen Stone, at home, sister anniversary of the lodge and theny; Mrs. Harry Lyon, Ocean teenagers in formal dresses has been replaced by the equal- of the bride, were junior brides- ly functional but ever-so-much- official visit of the state presi- Grove; Mrs. Oafcford Schalick, maids. They wore pink gowns catch up on some social talk. more-attractive swim hat, dent, Mrs. John Gustavsen, Mor- Centerton; Mrs. Charles Van Or- end headpieces, styled like the Lett to right, Linda Avers, Tltat's right, truly water repel- ganville. den, Hackensack; Mrs. Herman other attendants' gowns, and car- lent cranial creations of velvet Members from Rebekah lodges Farber, Perth Amboy, and Miss ried old-fashioned bouquets of and straw and tricot and cot- throughout the state attended the Elsie Kingsland, Kearny. pink carnations. Shrewsbury, and Eliza Deans ton and textured nylon camou- meeting, which was conducted by Others were Mrs. Lillian Braun, Corp. James Woods, TXS. Ma-and Pamela O'Neal, borrh of flaging an unseen rubber liner Mrs. Grace Randall, noble grand. West Creek; Mrs. George Fred- or base: bandanas, cloches, Entertainment was provided by, ericksen, Toms River, and Mies rine Corps, Colts Neck, was best Little Silver. Some 200 teen- man. Ushers were Lance Corp. toques, jockey caps, turbans, the Monmouth Drill Team, after Edna Pope, Trenton, all district Ralph T. Stores, U.S. Marine agers from the ninth, tenth boaters, big*rimmed scare- which a buffet supper was served. deputy presidents. Corps. Freehold, and Hospital- crows, and countless other fan- Mrs. Kiger received a number of tasies. (And how about the gifts. man 3-c Vernon L. Stilly, U.S. the annual invitational event. Navy, Hazlet. idea of nylon ribbon stitched Other state officers present to into a chic water wig in the English Orphans After a reception in the home honor Mrs. Kiger included Mrs. latest coiffure style?) What's Kenneth Anderson, Pennsville, of the bride's parents, the couple Beards Hosts more, the versatile dyeability vice president; Mrs. Warren Per Feted by Pilots flew to Indiana. of these water-proofed fabrics rine, Cranbory, warden; Miss D. IPSWICH, England-Capt. Ro- The bride attended Freehold ties right in with the current Jane Mettlor, Phillipsburg, sec land L. Nordlie, son of Mr. and Regional Hi$i School and is em- trend toward coordinating your To Group At retary; Mrs. Edward Ranges, Mrs. Leif O. Nordlie of 16 Pesrce ployed in The Sweet Shop, Free- STAG LINE at the Monmouth Junior Assembly formal dance Wednesday night ai the Toms River, conductor; Mrs. Ma- holdL swim cap — oops.. .pardon Ave., Eatontown, N. J., haS a ... swim hat — with the swim The bridegroom attended Sheri- Holiday Party Molly Pitcher Inn includes, left to righi, Richard Ruddy, Jerry Baine, both of LirHe hand In making a happy Christ- suit you almost have on. mas for orphan children near dan High School, Sheridan, Ind., NEW SHREWSBURY — .Mr. Silver; Stephen Cone, Colts Neck, and George Ruddy, Little Silver. Bentwaters RAF Station, Eng- and employed in The Regal Store, and Mrs. Bruce Beard, 118 Ap- Fair Haven FASHION IIP Sheridan. He will complete a four- ple Orchard Dr., were hosts a! land. year-enlistment in June and is a holiday party. It's really amazing how many Squad, Fire Capt. Nordlie is one of (he pi- stationed In Colts Neck. women, after having saved, lots in the U. S. Air Force's 91st Their guests last Tuesday night Announce^ Their Engagements planned and compared over the Tactical Fighter Squadron at They will reside in Freehold were Col. and Mrs. Robert Wood- years in order to purchase Bentwaters who helped host chil- ard and Col. and Mrs. Jacques THOMPSON-McDOWELL Units Install their first fine fur, end up with, dren from three nearby orphan- Deygout, Ft. Monmouth; Capt. FAIR HAVEN — Officers of FAIR HAVEN — Announce- a magnificent looking coat — ages at a base Christmas party. and Mrs. L. J. Loomis, Eaton- the Volunteer Fire Company, its ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. in every respect but one! They The pilots, with the assistance of Firemen Elect town; Mr. and Sirs. R. W. Cal- Edward C. McDowell, 86 Church just didn't think of matching Ladies' Auxiliary, the First Aid some of their wives, included in vert, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs St., of the engagement of their their own skin to the skins they Squad, and the Fire Police were the special kiddie party gifts R. H. Gesregen, Sea Girt; B. T. At Tinton Falls daughter, Miss Abby Campbell end up buying. No, I'm per- installed Saturday at Willowtorook which the children previously had Lugowe, 'Mt. Holly; Miss Connie McDowell, . to; James Davis Inn. TINTON FALLS — Gilbert Un- fectly serious. There Is a right individually requested. Rusciano, Pt. Pleasant; Miss Thompson. He is the son of Mr, for oolorJor.every worhan's 'Fife, cmtpany officers include q-ger is beginning his second yea Joan Baronossky, Freehold, and Capt. Nordlie's squadron is part and'-Mrs. James R. Thompson of complexion. Certain fur shades Wallace Bennett, president; Rob- as chief of Tinton Falls Fin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman of the U. S. Air Forces In Europe Plantsville, Conn. will blend with her basic skin ert Lundy, vice president; George Company. Lakewood. which provide the major air con- Miss McDowell is a graduate tone. Others will contrast Conley, secretary; Noel Lartaud, Jack Branin was elected as tribution for defense of the NATO Also Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Me- of Rumson-Fair Haven Regiona with It. Some will muddle it. assistant secretary; John Mul- sistant chief for 1965, and Allan countries. • Crawford was elected captain. Kelvey and Miss Gladys Terhaar, High School and attended Beaver Still others will overwhelm It. vihill, Jr., treasurer; Dominic t Also elected by the volunteers Fair Haven; Miss Terry Carbono College, Jenkintown, Pa. She is And then there are some — or Paolucci, financial secretary, and The captain received his B. S. I were Donald, Seifert, first lieu and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pigage, a secretary at State Farm Insur- perhaps only one — which will Bernard Dupree, assistant finan- degree and was commissioned •give it a new life and make l tenant; William John Wolf, Jr., Long Branch; Mrs. Emily Marsh- ance Company, Red Bank. cial secretary. upon graduation from the U. S. t second lieutenant; Emile MiUette, Mr. Thompson is an alumnus It glow. And it's so simple to Military Academy, West Point, in all and Mr. and Mrs. John Hern- prove this to yourself. Just Trustees are John Clark, Jesse : chief engineer; Donald Canter- don, Iincroft; Mr. and Mrs. H. of Southington (Conn.) High Mclllray and Werner Felsman. 1955. He earned his M. S. bury,, assistant engineer; and School and the University of step up to a mirror and hold at the University of Colorado. L. Blum, New Monmouth, and up different skins, one at a Line officers are James Acker, Charles Bell, captain of fire po Mr. and Mrs. Jay Marley and Rochester where he was a mem ber of Sigma Chi. He completed time, to your face. When you chief; John McQueen, deputy, lice. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fracassi, graduate work at the University get to the one that's right for chief; Arthur Bennett, first as Administrative officers are Mr. Middletown. Also Mr. and Mrs. of Wyoming, and is employed as you, you'll know it. "You'll sistant chief, and William Lang, INTERIOR Siefert, president; Mr. Branin Andruw Titko, Mr. and Mrs. A. a field geologist with Soiltesting, just know it _, second assistant chief. secretary; Louis Pointrinal D. Sluart, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Miss Carol Witek Inc.. Ansonia, Conn. Miss Joan B. Dudlck Chaplain's badges were re- treasurer; and Paul Kigby, trus Seley, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Whel- ceived by Rev. Charles R. Law- DESIGNING tee. chel, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cone, GALLAGHER — WITEK GUMBRECHT-DUDICK rence of the Church of the Holy Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Clarke and MIDDLETOWN — Mr. ; MIDDLETOWN — Mr. ana Rowe Now Communion, and Harry Kniflin. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright, Mrs. Victor Witek, 288 Rutledge Ais. Thomas S. Dudick, 98 Twin Officers of the Ladies' Auxil- BY Collect New Shrewsbury. Dr., announce the engagement of Jrooks Ave., announce the en- iary Include Mrs. John Clark, (heir daughter, Miss Carol Witek ;agement of their daughter, Miss Studying to Bepresident; Mrs. Werner Felsman, In Yule Kettles to John J. Gallagher, son of Mrs. Joan Barbara Dudick, to Ray- vice president; Mrs. Eleanore Os- TOBA 70 AT SQUAD PARTY borne, secretary; Mrs. Patrick RED BANK — The Salvatiot Charles Schmid, 261 East End mond Daniel Gumbrecht. He A Technician Halleran, assistant secretary; For an appointment and Army reported yesterday thai MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — TheAve., Belford, and the late John the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul FORT MONMOUTH — Pvt. Mrs. John Russell, financial sec- $880.13 was collected while loca' First Aid and Rescue Squad held Gallagher. Gumbrecht, 6 Twilight PI., Port other information, call Jiniiny R. Rowe, 28 Franklin retary, and Mrs. Viola Sickles, service clubs manned their Christ its annual children's Christmas A June wedding is planned. Monmouth. party Dec. 19 at the squad head- The bride-elect, a. graduate of Ter., Long.Branch, has been en- treasurer. mas kettles in the business dis The bride-elect .is a graduate quarters in Cliffwood. Santa diddletown Township High rolled in the Army Signal School Trustees are Mrs. Edward trict. of Middletown Township High 671-1929 Claus, protrayfid by squad mem- for eight weeks of intensive train- Cook, Mrs. Martin McGulre, and The Lions Club topped the list School and is attending Wilfred School, is attending Monmouth ber Al Joaquin, arrived on the ing as an electronic instruments Mrs. Thomas Vetterl. Its members collected $207.3 Academy of Hair and Beauty Cul- College, West Long Branch, bade of an ambulance and dis- technician. Officers of the First Aid Squad Our motto ii, "W» tptnd The Rotary Club collected $193.9! ture, Asbury Park. where she is a member of the pensed gifts to the more than 70 Beta Sigma Phi International A 1961 graduate of the Midwest are Dominic Paolucci, president; your money « if it w«r« and the Telephone Pioneers Mr. Gallagher, also a graduate America collected $99,99. children present. Members of thi orority. High School, he is the son of Robert Lundy, vice president; Ladies' Auxiliary served cook- of Middletown Township High Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe, Fres. James Acker, treasurer, and Pat- fourth organization, the Kiwani: School, is in the employ of Robert Mr. Gumbrecht attends Setoi Club, was able to add $172.84 t< ies, ice cream and other partj Hall University where he is i no, Calif., and is married to the rick Halleran, secretary. food. Ireenberg Associates, Engineers former Miss Karen Elise Sten- Trustees are Joseph Driscoll MONMOUTH SHOPPIH& CTR. the Salvation Army till. and Land Surveyors, New Mon- member of the Honor Society and quist of Long Branch. and Albert and William Robbins. —,-, EATONTOWN ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT mouth. Delta Kappa Pi fraternity. Admission to the Signal School Installed as line officers were is limited to men of outstanding James Connor, captain; Charles KREUTERS ENTERTAIN promise. Classed as a technical Meyer, lirst lieutenant; and Don- /WoNTQOMWtY Miss Abby C. McDowell institute, the school gives train ald Frank, second lieutenant. HAZLET - A New Years Day Celebrate ing chiefly in the operation, Fire Police offi&ers are Ed- WARD dinner party was held at the To : make' crusty brown full- maintenance, and repair of 40 ward Cook, president; William home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kreu flavored croutons for tossed types of electronic equipment, Kocen, vice pre'sident; Frank HINTS COLLECTED BY MBS. DAN GCTB-R, MOTHER OP 5 tcr, 329 Middle Rd. Guests in Anniversary green salad, heat cubes of bread from radio and television lets to Kaiser; secretary and treasurer; eluded Mrs. Pauline Kreuter, Mr LITTLE SILVER ~ Mr. and ... stay that way right down to in garlic-flavored salad oil until "electronic brains." Courses also Jules Topfer, captain, and John and Mrs. Alex Rusack, Bruce Ru- toasted. Toss together the greens drs. Henry E. Wenner, 3 Silver? the last satisfying spoonful. >n Ave., are celebrating the! are given in meteorology and Russell, lieutenant. lies about thumb- sack and Mr. • and Mrs. Curtiss and dressing, then add the crou- WINTER ilver wedding anniversary. They both motion-picutre and still pho- For Ms service to the fire com- sucking at one Rutsky, Brooklyn, and Miss tons at the last minute so they Regulating Idea. When your baby 'ere married Dec. 30, 1939 in tography. pany, a watch was presented out- time or another. Mary Egan, Hazlet. Will be crisp when served. HEADQUARTERS is ready to go on a 3-mcaIs-a-day Ulentown, Pa., where they re- A yearly average of 6,600 en- going president Luke Pryor^jby But most experts agree that if not schedule, you'll ilded untlt 2>fa years ago: listed men are selected for ad- senior trustee Clark. FOR ALL YOUR overdone, it's perfectly normal, : find a change of Mr. Wenner is employed al mission. All are chosen from Councilman Robert Matth'ews, rarely harmful. Things that may scene or a bit of 'urolator Products in Railway among the Army's best in points who heads the fire committee, cut down excessive thumbsucking: attention will help The cpuple have two children. for. intelligence, educational at- gave outgoing Chief Joseph Con- AUTO-NEEDS If a young baby sucks his thumb him wait out a DID YOU KNOW Jonna Wenner is a senior art tainments and practical ability. nor a watch. Chief Connor also lustily, it could be that he needs half hour or so to itudent at Monmouth College and . The Signal School courses are received a desk clock from his • SNOW TIRES more time ut breast or bottle. meet his new Com Wenner ia a sophomore at designed to qualify enlisted stu- assistant chiefs or 1964. Teelhort who suck their thumbs schedule. Babies arc adaptable That Shrewsbury Decorators lei Bank High School. dent, for higher rank and more Guests included Red Bank Fire • BATTERIES lo soothe tender gums will get and will usually settle for atten- responsible duties in the Army Chief Calvin Carhart, Rumson biting satisfaction from Gerber tion if the wait isn't too long. are the only showroom and Easy brunch course:, broil »nd,. incidentally, to equip them Fire Chief William Murphy, Lit- • ANTI-FREEZE Teething Biscuits. slices of molded cornmeal mush In high-level technical work after tle Silver Fire Chief Wilier foddlera can often be distracted with bacon and apple rings. , returning to civilian life. Growing idea. Your gains workrooms i n Monmouth Stearns, the mayor and council from thumbsucking with 2-way of the borough, and Drs. John D. • ACCESSORIES games or do-somctliiug toys. more in height and weisht the first year than the nexj County that will alter, short- Poweri and Leonard S. Danzig. I HO MONIY DOWN two put together. Music was supplied by Topty CMMOI AIL Babyhood bade. All-nge babies That's why it's on, or repleat one of their Fontana's Orchestra. benefit from specially prepared important to sco cereals for the special food values that he gcU plenty ready made draperies to fit they supply. Gerber Baby Cereals of protein foods... 'H EMIMORPHIC nrc enriched with (he great "helping SAVE ON iron, calcium and hands"of growth. Gerber Strained your window? If ymi hove a picture like this... then the thing to Jl-vilamins . . . and Junior Mead ore high in pre- ' Sheet* — Cow nutrients needed cious protein, extra-low in fat and Towek _ Wash Ootfis do about a from* fi to
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