Will Settle For a Gradual Tax Cut

Transcription

1 Weather * j * LT~ ajapja^^^mnaj mm* ^^^ff^ap ** tatfe*, low In the tb. To. * *<, tncreaslni ckmdtoets, U b la the Ms. See Weather, VOL. 85, NO. 135 t MB BANK 7 Dial SH I-0010 Uiutd tally, Mental ttuovgi rrtir. Stand Om P M I f»l<l (I Bta Bu«. uui U ftmlltaul. ll>uln OUieu. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1963 fc PER COPY PAGEf Democrats Assume Control in Middletown MIDDLETOWN - Martin V. Lawlor and Edward J. Roth were sworn in for three-yeasterms on the Township Committee yesterday giving the Democratic party control of the administration here for thi first time in more titan half-a century. the new men replace Republicans Paul Pandolfi and Thomas S. Field, who were defeated in re-election bids in November. Democrat Earl Moody was named mayor. He was the first Democrat to be elected to the governing body here in more than 40 years. He won a 1 seat on the committee in Mayor Moody announced that the new administration would not conduct a "vendetta or any harrassment of any township officials who were appointed under the old administration." Administration Changes The new administration made several personnel changes on township agencies.. Only two of the changes drew negative votes from former Mayor John T. Lawley and Committeemen Ernest G. Kavalek,- lone Republicans left on the committee. Mr. Lawley voted against the appointment of Joseph J. Seaman and Co., Perth Amboy, as municipal auditor, replacing James A. McCarthy," Jr., Newark. Mr. Lawley said Mr. Mc- Carthy had done an excellent job and thought the change was not a "political one but one of change for change sake." He said the Seaman firm was an outstanding firm which serves as auditors for many municipalities in the county. Mr. Kavalek opposed the appointment of Richard W. Seuffert, business administrator, as one of the township officials to serve on the Planning Board. Mr. Seuffert replaces William C. Johnson^ assessor. State law requires that two municipal officials serve on the planning agency. Others Changes The mayor serves on the board ex-officio. Mr. Kavalek said he felt Mr. Seuffert's responsibilities as administrator would be impaired by the work load of being a member of the planning unit. He also praised the wo: of Mr. Johnson. Commilteeman Roth will b» the other official to serve on the board. The administration made the following other changes: Mrs. Margaret B. Bartlett, five-year terjn on; Hie' Shade Tree Commission replacing John Duryea; Thomas J. Lynch, Jr., six-year terra on Planning Board replacing G. Paul Kennedy, board chairman; Richard E. Burke, magistrate, replacing W. Gil- (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) NEW ADMlNiiTfeAribN Howard W. Robert., left, Middletown clerk, administers the oath of office to, th» two n»w Democratic Township Committeemen at ceremonies yesterday. The new committeemen, Martin V. Lawlor, center, and Edward* J. Roth, right, along with Democrat Earl Moody, will give the party control of the administration for the first time in at least a half century. ToAidin SolpingProblems MIDDLETOWN-The township's new mayor called upon all residents yesterday to assist the Township Committee in solving community problems. Mayor Earl Moody urged that residents not only co-operate with the governing body but also offer suggestions and constructive criticism to help bring better government to the township. PRAISES MOODY' Outgoing Mayor John T. Lawley praised Mr,: Moody as a man of "high principle and» diligent worker." He said the outgoing administration was "honest in its business dealings<and dedicated to the people." He said the administration kept a close eye on the township's economy.. and was sure th«t-the new administration carried the same principles.. The following is a text of Mayor Moody's address:... '*-. '" - "As chairman of the new committee, I wish to lhank and commend the past chair- : man and TOayor, John f. Lawley, for his courtesy) co-operation and helpfulness during the past,year,- '-..- '. "Now on behalf of the entire committee, I wish to welcome our two new members, Martin V. LaWlor and Edward J. Roth. We look forward to working with them, and we are sure they will serve the people of Middletown with distinction. 'UNIQUE OPPORTUNITIES' "The years of 1963 and 1964 will bring to us unique opportunities for planning and promoting desirable growth in Middletown. "The. population explosion, the exodus from the cities, and the continued growth of suburbia, will bring many new faces, new homes and new businesses. In addition, New Jersey is planning for 1964 a great Centennial Celebration, in which Middletown can and must play a significant role. "Middletown is no longer a place 'just out of Red Bank' or 'just this side of Atlantic Highlands.' It is the place of New Jersey's first settlement, rich in Culture and history. '"It is Monmouth County's first municipality, in size and population and in its many natural advantages. It has not only the incomparable advantages of the Raritan Bay and the Navesink River, but thousands of acres of some of the most beautiful and fertile land in New Jersey. ' * "Every resident has a right to be proud of Middletown and every resident has an obligation to work for its unity and growth* Only in such a spirit of unity and cooperation can we achieve the aims we all desire the growth of business to relieve high residential property taxes; the sensible control of residential development so as not to place an impossible burden on our municipal and school facilities, and reasonable services by our government in all parts of the township in roads, drainage, police protection and in other areas involving our health, safety and welfare. 'WELCOME CO-OPERATION' - : ' ' "In this respect we welcome the cooperation and assistance of every township resident. We welcome any suggestion or criticism designed to bring better government for us all. "Needless to say, we are tremendously indebted to the fine volunteer services of the people on the various boards and commissions in our government, as well as our Fire and First Aid Departments. "For our part, we pledge to operate and administer the township government as efficiently as possible, without favoritism to any particular person or group of persons, and always with the knowledge that it is the taxpayer who pays the bills." i May Double Corporate Tax TRENTON (AP) - A majority ef the state Tax Policy Commission plans to recommend doubling the take from the state's corporate net income tax; an informed source has told the Associated Press. The informant said yesterday that the majority favors removing business inventories from the local property tax. Both the con* mission' and business leaders have urged an end to the business inventory tax the past several years. The inventory tax is difficult to administer and opponents say It acts as a deterrent to new Industry. The tax brings local municipalities about. $40 million year. Up State Spending It was previously learned that six of the seven members of the commission favor increasing state spending by about $180 million and adoption of a broad based tax. Four of the seven favor a selective 3 per. cent sales tax that would bring in between $150 million and (180 million in addition revenue. Doubling of the corporate, income tax w o it 1 d provide an additional $25 million to $30 million. The commission majority plans to recommend that the state contribute $15 million annually from ' Notice of Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the members of the Mainstay Federal Saving and Loan Association, for the election of directors to fill existing vacancies, and for the transaction of business as may be necessary, will be held at the office of the Association, 36 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J., on Wednesday, January IS, 1963 at 8:0ft p.m. The polls iylu remain open for one hour from 8-9 p.m. Raymond H. Hurley Secretary.. " / sales tax revenue' to help the municipalities make up the inventory tax loss. The remaining $25 million would be contributed from the corporate tax increase. As far back as last April a spokesman tor the New Jersey Manufacturers Association told the commission that the group favored increasing the corporate income tax rate if the business inventory tax was abolished. $165 MUUcn More The manufacturers estimated that a 3 per cent selective sales tax would bring in an additional $165 million. The manufacturers said the tax revision would place the cost of government on a sounder and more equitable basis and give impetus to industrial development, thereby creating new job opportunities in New Jersey. The commission source said that the neighboring states of NewYork. Delaware, and Penn sylvania all had business inventory taxes and' later repealed elimination this year of the post them. It was felt by a majority of borough librarian, formerly of 'the commission that the new proposal would put New Jersey in a' better position to attract new industry. Jan.. 9 Release The Tax Policy Commission report originally due Dec. 1 is (See TAX, Page 2) Will Settle For a Gradual Tax Cut PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - President Kennedy, deeply worried about the fate of his legislative program in the new Congress, is ready to settle for a gradual $5 billion to $10 billion tax cut. In order to compromise wit powerful critics, the President has ordered the Treasury to prepare tax bill that would bring about the reductions in several carefully spaced steps. The aim is to lessen the immediate adverse impact on the federal budget deficit. The President's action, learned torn sources privy to Kennedy policy secrets, was influenced by the much-publicized deficit fears of Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., chairman ol the Senate Finance Committee, Sea Bright Mayor Sees 'Tougt' Year SEA BRIGHT Thomas Farrell launched his 18th year as mayor of this resort yesterday, issuing small craft warnings to taxpayers and predicting the ultimate end of their erosion worries. After oath-taking by new councilineb, Frank VanDuier, Republican, and Walter Johnson, Democrat, the mayor pledged his best efforts in the coming year which he called a "tough one.'* Federal, state and county aid in the total amount of $1,581,000 has been promised for 1963 for the rebuilding of the boulder-end' concrete sea wall that protects this borough from inundation by the ocean that provides its livelihood. The long hopsd-for funds will mean that the borough must pay $175,000 worth of engineering fees for the project. A bond will be floated to provide the needed funds, the mayor said. Seek Economies To help preserve the tax structure ML will rock under the Is and loss of $312,000 in ratables due to property condemnation, in connection with the sea well project, economies will be sought in every budget item, the mayor said. Cutbacks have begun with the held by Stephanie Swenson at a salary of $250. No salary ratees are contemplated. In an effort to woo trade from \x\6y Hook State Park, which opened public beaches last sum mer and which was blamed for (See SEA BRIGHT, Page 2) Lemon Takes Borough Helm NEW SHREWSBURY The Democrats' four-year hold on the mayoralty ended at noon yesterday when Karl K. Baron bowed out and John E. Lemon, Jr., who led the GOP ticket to victory in November, was sworn into office'as this borough's chief executive. Also taking the oath of office were tha three successful GOP Borough Council candidates, Robert F. Henck, Daniel L. Arnold and Edmond J. Morris. the six-year term formerly held Mr. Henck and Mr. Norris by Mr. Brown. were sworn for three-year terms." They also questioned the appointment of Robert L. McCarthy Mr, Arnold was seated for a oneyear, unexpired term. Mr. to serve a two-year term as a Henck has served on the council since June, when he was ap- Board. This is a seat reserved Class 2 member of the Planning pointed to fill the vacancy for a borough official. Mr. Mcsuch other created by the resignation of Lawrence Malone, who moved from the borough. The council's two-man Democratic minority, Robert L. Davidson and. Francis L. Cooper, pledged thetr full co-operatlpn in those council actions they deem In the borough's best interests, and vigorous opposition to actions- they deem not ln ; the W interests of the community. They then promptly questioned three appointments made by Mayor Lemon and the council majority. Question Mayor In a joint statement presented by Mr. Davidson, the two Democrats questioned the mayor's failure to reappoint James Brown to a new term on ttie Planning Board, the mayor yesterday named Benjamin R, Pickering to Carthy also was named yesterday to a three-year term on the Board of Health. "We question if it really is in the best interests of the borough to have a member of the Board of Health, instead of a second member of council, as was the cage'during 1962, as the -mayor's innual appointment to' the planning Board," the stitement said. The Democrats also questioned the mayor's appointment of John A. Erlacher as director of the Industrial Congress, a post formerly held by John Thomson. Laud Thomson They said Mr. Thomson had been "an effective and diligent director" who "resisted any Civilian Defense and Disaster Control Committee. 1 to 2 Vote The Democrats, Mr. Reilly, inumbent Committeeman Donald Crosta, and newly-elected Committeeman John W. Beekman, named William Poznak involve- move toward "partisan ment" of the industrial congress. Mr. Lemon said be had named Mr. Erlacher to the post because of the latter's familiarity with that area. He said Mr. Erlacher is employed as a purchaser o! (See LEMON, Page 2) These two committees must a. prove all tax legislation. Compromise Approach It was understood that Kenn dy agreed to the compromise ap proach because he believes with out a reduction the nation will re turn to unemployment level known only in periods of deep n cession. But he hopes that if Co gress accepts the tax plan th unemployment rates will drop to the lowest levels since the boom that followed World War II. But while Kennedy is willing tc try compromise on his tax program, authoritative sources saic he is determined to push harde: for American proposals for sol ing cold war problems even it means treading on the toes i sensitive allies. Apparently emboldened by the success of the Cuban blockade, the chief executive was said to be willing now to accept criticism from abroad n order to pursue what he believes are the mosl promising approaches to world isspes. He was depicted as accept ing complaints from allies as inevitable by-product of progress. Program's Progress But there is also the problem of his legislative program's progress. '' ' ' The sources detailed Kennedy's concern about the impending fight to increase the membership of the House Rules Committee from l: to 15. They also gave his analysi of why a President who rates nig in public opinion polls can have great difficulty with Congress. Kennedy concedes his entire program is lost if the 12-member Rules Committee isn't expanded to head off control by a conservative coalition and to give it a bias (See KENNEDY, Page 2) Harmony Is Keynote At First Meeting OCEAN TOWNSHIP Harmony and an eye to the future was the keynote yesterday as Democrats took control of the township government /or the firsi :ime in more than 20 years. John J. Reilly took over from ames J. Garrity as mayor as the highlight of the 1963 organi zation meeting'before a standing room only crowd of 150 in the floral trimmed Township Committee meeting room. Now holding a 3 to 2 margin within the committee, the Democrats made only a few change; in officeholders. Except for those previously announced Vincent J Agresti to be township attorney replacing state Sen. Richard R Stout and David Resnikoff to be magistrate replacing Marvin Shaeffer only two were political ly charged. These dealt with removal of one man Albert E. Koenig as build ing inspector and director of the wilding inspector and David Carisle, director of CD. Mr. Poznak ilso will serve as license in- ;pector. All appointments were approved ty a, 3 to 2 vote. Mr. Garrity and tepublicart Committeeman For- (See HARMONY, Page 2) Joday's Index Page Page Adam and Eve 11 Editorials 8 Allen-Scott,.' «Herblock 8 ZT^::z Jim Bishop... Classified.::.,.... GMcs... : ;..;. CrotswOrd Ptinle T 1 SrSr^1:..::::::^ - * Sylvia Porter B - Television : » Sports..: Successful Investing 3..M Women'* New*.. ;...^...JW1 NEW FACES OF "S3 Sworn in at Shrewsbury yesterday were, left to right, Councilman. Leo P. Sadowiki, Mayor Frederic M esiina «nii Councilman Fhjlip A. Genoves* ancl iairaham J. Zager. The new mayor promised the borotfgh' aetidh during hit adnifniiiration end offered a number of new'appointment! which Vere confirmed by the new council Sweeping Changes Made SHREWSBURY - Yesterday's irganization meeting of Borough Council for 1963 resulted in some sweeping changes here. Borough Attorney "Milton A. Mausner and Borough Engineer Citis R. Seaman were replaced by Harry B. Kotler, of 10 Silverrook Rd,, and Gerald A. Barba, a! Atlantic Highlands, whose firm, Monmouth Engineering Associates, has an office on Broad it, here. Tie appointments were made Related. Story, Pafe 13 by Mayor Frederic Messina, who was sworn in with his November running mates, Abraham J. Zager, Leo F. Sadkowski and Philip. Genovese. Mayor Messina also' named Samuel Yorg of White St. to succeed J. Robert Sagurton as wilding inspector, and John E. Keale, 40 Eim La., as attorney the Planning Board and the Zoning Board of Adjustment. Mr, Mausner formerly was counsel to he two boards. The positions ot borough tlerk and borough treasurer will remain in the same hands.: Mrs. Jean W; Fabry and Mrs. Isabel R. Parker, respectively,.were reappointed to those posts. Mrs. Fabry and Mrs. Parker also were named'official assessment searcher and official tajt,- searcher, respectively. (See SHREWSBVRY Page g) All-GOPFair Haven Board Is Organized FAIH HAVEN ~ An all-republican Mayor and Council organized yesterday as Democrat Milton Koscne bowed out of the mayoralty post to be succeeded by Mayor Peter (iek, Duslnberre, Jr. Mr. Dusinberrc was sworn into office with Councilmen Hadley S. King, Jr., and Jesse J. Mcllray, by William R. Blair, borough attorney. The organization meeting brought to an end a two-year peridd during w.hich Mr. Kosene and his Republican council fell nto numerous disputes about the operation of the municipality. regarded as a heavy. vote in November, secured^, more ballots than did his Democrat opponent. Mr. Mcllray, and Mr. King were both re-elected to their council seats. Change Seating visible reflection of the switch of chief executives is a new seating plan for the borough officers at public meetings. Previously, the group sat around a rectangular table. Now they will sit facing the public seating section at a modified "U" shaped table covered In a beige fabric. Council agreed to meet on the second and fourth Mondays of Mr Dusinberre, In what was (See FAIR HAVEN Page 2) GOP MAYOR Peter dek. Duiiriberre, Jr., right, i» *worn in ai Fair Havtfn 1 * new mayor by William R. Blair, Jr., left, borough attorney. The Republican succeeds Milton Kojene, Democrat. Hadley S. King, Jr., second from left and Jane J. Mcllray,, also Republicani, wera sworn into office yesterday after re.«l»ehon.«cout\- cilmen.. - -, ^ ;'.,'"

2 RED BANK REGISTER 2 Wednewiay, Jan. 2, 1%; Long Branch Funds Are Appropriated LONG BRANCH-City Counc: appropriated enough money $ enough money at an un precedented 8 a.m. meeting Mon day to allow the public work department to work the final da; of But council held up approval of $1,400 in other authoi izations as well as $26,808 in cu rent bills. While council wrangled for a; hour, the 41 public works em ployees, their trucks and othe; equipment wer e idle. City Man ager Richard J. Bowen gave th order to go to work a few min utes after 9 o'clock. The mei will be paid a full day's work however. The vote to. approve limited transfers from budget accoun having unexpected balances to th public works department, when funds had been exhausted, wa: 4 to 2. Councilmen Edgar N Dinkelspiel and Samuel A. Mark; voted no. Three members wer abr^nt. Monday's meeting was forcei when council split 4 to 4 wit' one absent on Saturday at a; end of the year meeting to pa; final bills and transfer fund: where accounts wef^short. Joining Mr. Dinkelspiel and M Marks Saturday were Counci men Vincent G. Ronca and Wa ton Sherman. Neither of them was present Monday, lipwever, Okayed for transfer were $52' for salaries and $ for opei ating expenses for one day. Left hanging were requeste transfers for various depart ments to cover bills for utilities, fuel oil, gasoline, legal adverts ing, building repairs, and othe: items. These services and supplies have already been ren dered the dry without the neec for purchase orders because, according to Mr, Bowen, they an routine in nature. Bills for payment, however, can't be approved until funds ti meet them are transferred into the appropriate accounts. Mr. Dinkelspiel and Mr. Marks scored Mr. Bowen. The cify man' ager contended transfers are routine in all forms and level of government because the neec of every department cannot be estimated atbudget-maklng time war," according to Mr. Garrity. with complete accuracy. He sali transfer amounts are reliiivelyi malt end that, while tome accounts are slightly ahort, other* show slight surpluses. Included in the bills left unpaid, at least until another meeting, are about $7,000 worth oi beach department supplies am equipment which have been the, center of controversy between Mr. Bowen and Mr. DinkelspW and Mr. Marks. By split vote, council recently authorized transfers to the beach account to permit payment." Ii Is now debating the individual bills. Caught in the balance, becausi they are part of the pack of bill; scheduled for action,, ere a $1,000 supplementary appropriation to the Long Branch Public Health Nursing Association and contributions to the various city fin companies, and <o the Family and Children's Service Association. All services, work, and mate-j rials, represented by the bills havi been supplied to the city bu payment can't be made unti council authorizes it. The next scheduled meeting is slated foi J B Jan, Mr. Bowen followed up th d meeting with two documents. He directed a letter to City Attorney Louis Aikens asserting h stood in the position, by council's refusal t» approve transfers, of being forced into com mining what he called technical illegal actions in supplying necessary services for the city, The manager said his lettei was to give notice that he was disclaiming responsibility fo; whatever actions resulted. Mr. Bowen also issued a public statement defending the need for transfers and explaining thi backgrounds. He assailed Coun cilman Dinkelspiel on ground: that the councilman, as a mem ber of the former Board of Com missioners. had approved trans fers but now disapproves them, The rap at Mr, Dinlrelsplel was not new. The latter has pre~ viously acknowledged it but has contended budget managemen under the commissioners was in the hands of amateur municipa! businessmen and that now, in the hands of a 113,009 a year man ager, is under control of a professional person. LOSE SOMETHING? I'LL FIND IT FOR YOU FAST I'm O. Howie Hustles, the farreachina Register Classified Ad that's a positive genius at bringing losers and finders together. If you're missing something, dial SH or OS right 1 away and put me on the Job. I'm Hie quickest, surest, easiest way to get it back. I Harmony (Continued) rest L. Gillesple voted no. The retiring mayor ^said the-democrats were naming inexperienced people to replace Mr.' Koenig who, he said, had many years in his jobs. Mr. Gillespie said he had high respect for all appointees but was voting "no" in loyalty to those who were being replaced. Mayor Reilly seemed to reflect the feeling of officials and those in the audience when he pointed out that the new administration will serve only six months before yieling to a new form of government. Voters decided at the election last November to replace the 103- year old Township Committee form of government with council-manager government next Ju lyl. To Choose Manager Members of the new council will be elected, on a non-parti san basis, in May. They will choose a manager to serve as chief township executive. There will be five councilmen, all elected at large. The year 1963 said Mr. Reilly, "will open a new chapter in the life of the township... This ad ministration is pledged to insure an orderly transition." He said that in its six months in office the administration will propose a municipal employees se curity ordinance, to guarantee career employees that changes In political control will not endan ger their jobs. The Democrats, he said, will seek to stimulate action in industrial development and local recreation programs; and in securing federal aid to get a sewerage disposal and treatment system underway this year. Regional Efforts He said committees will be named to advise on the feasibility of regional efforts in obtaining various local services now provided individually by each municipality in the area; on the need, for senior citizens housing; and on investment of temporary surplus funds. Mr. Garrity and Mr. Gillespie pledged co-operation with the Democrats and all township officers. This Is no time for "petty "ponies." according to Mr. Gillespie. And, "there is no purpose in carrying on a political Weather New Jersey Some doudineu and not quite so cold or windj today, high in the 30s. Fair to night, low in the 20s. Thursday increasing cloudiness, high in the 30s to nea: 40 in the south Taking the oath of office as committee members we're Mr, Beekman, for the first time, and Mr. Gillespie, for the fourth. Mr. Beekman won a three-vote victory over Sidney Lelchter, Republican, In November, to switch the balance of power between parties. Mr. Beekman succeeds Weston. Dangler, Republican, who after two terms did not seek reelection. Oaths also were administered to Mrs. Lois Mansfield, re-elected township clerk by a four-vote margin over Mrs. Marie K. Jones; and to Mrs. Jones who was reappointed deputy township clerk. Harry Pembleton was sworn in as township fire chief. Newly appointed officers include Mrs. Margaret Hildebrand, secretary to the CD council; Oliver J. Smith, Jr., member of the Shade Tree Commission; Mr. Reilly, Mr. Crosta, Mr. Beekman, and William Skelton, unsuccessful Democratic nominee for township committee in November, planning board members; Jack Weser and James Whitney, board of adjustment -members; Bernard! Karasic, attorney to the recreation committee; Louis Introcaso, attorney to the Board of Adjustment, and Samuel Schraeger, public relations coordinator..mr. Schraeger's job is a new one. Mo salaries were spelled out In the appointing resolution but willcbe controlled either by existing laws r new ones to be introduced lat- Fair Haven (Continued) iach month at 8 p.m. During the past two years council has met at 8:3Q p.m. Councilman Robert Matthews was named council president, succeeding Councilman Dr. Edward Stratton. Council confirmed 24 reappointments made by the mayor, plus 'our new appointments. Carl Anderson, 15 Laurel Dr., was appointed to the Planning Board for a two-year term, sue- :eedlng Thomas W. Carlock, nuilding inspector. Cyril Sidun, 57 Hance Rd., and Dr. Frank Moran, 120 Fair Haven Rd., were appointed to threeyear terms on the Board of Health, replacing Louis Dell'Omo and Dr. John Powers. Fire Chief Fire Chief Robert A. Lundy,..as named recording officer of.he Fire Co. Mr. Lundy was sworn in as chief by the borough ittorney with John J. Connor leputy fire chief; James Acker, irst lieutenant, and W. Bruce ifccoach, second lieutenant. Councilman Mcllray was named or a one-year term to the Loca".ssistance Board, succeeding Councilman John Damico. Mayor Dusinberre named comittee members and appointed 8 special officers and 21 fire police *.,-....,...,... W.Wt.«W Marine Block Islam to Cape Ma Gale warn ings remai displayed fo n orthwes winds 25 to 3 knots wit some highei gusts today diminishing to 15 to 2$ knot this evening and becoming IS 20 knots tonight. Thursda; northwesterly winds 15 knots. Some cloudiness today, fair to cloudlnes 5 miles o night. Increasing Thursday, better. Visibilty CHICAGO (AP) - Temperatures moderated and storm, weather appeared ended in the snow-covered sections of the northeast today. There were some wet spots across northern sections of thi nation but no'heavy amounts ol snow or rain were reported. In the northeast, which wai hammered by the season's worsl storm earlier this week, ligh rain fell in Maine. In Maine, the storm had dumped 37 inches o snow in Old Town and 30 inohei in Millinocket. Stiff winds driftei snow 20 feet high in some areas Light, rain also was reportei during the night in the middli Mississippi Valley and in the Pa cific Northwest. Freezing drizzli slicked areas in the upper Mississippi Valley while drizzl sprayed the Central Plains. Some early morning tempera tures and conditions: New Yor! 22 cloudy, Chicago 26 cloudy Boston 22 clear, Washington 1! clear, Atlanta 29 clear, Miam 57 clear, Louisville 26 clear, Detroit 10 clear, St. Louis 36 rain Minneapolis 24 partly cloudy Kansas City 34 cloudy, Denver 28 clear, Dallas 44 cloudy, Phoeni: 49 clear, Seattle 48 cloudy. Sa Francisco 46 clear, Los Anjjelei 55 cloudy, Anchorage -5 clear, Honolulu 74 clear. Lemon (Continued) industrial sites and supervises industrial construction. The lone "no" vote at the organization meeting was cast b; Mr. Cooper when Rodney Bloom was named to a three-year term on the Board of Health. Aftei the meeting, Mr. Cooper said hi had favored the appointment o Stanley Lemox of Willow Rd, He said Mr. Lemox, whom hi described u a "prominent civil and sanitary engineer," wa available "and Is better quali tied" for the post. Some parents permit children o check grocery price slips to ielp them improve their arithmetic for school assignments. The average home contains 20 i 25 electric motors. Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr. George M. Bercowy and Ray mond R. Wright were named to three-year terms on the Boart of Adjustment, replacing Richarc Zeldin and Chester McEachern, whose terms expired. Harry E, Westlake was named to complet the one-year remaining of thi unexpired term of Councilman Norris on that board. Heating Inspector Harold Marks was named to a one-year term as heating in spector, replacing Alfred Schibell. Elizabeth J. Lloyd wa named to the two-year unexpiret term of Emerson Platto, and Lawrence Thompson to the threeyear unexpired term of Arlene Westee, both on the Shade Tree Commission. J. Lester Rigbs was named chairman of the ter centennial committee. All othe; borough officials were reappointed. Councilman Herbert L. Willett 3d, was elected president of the governing body. The following council committees were appointed, the first named being chairman: Fire, Cooper, Willett; public safety, Davidson, Henck Norris; building and zoning, Wil letl, CooDer; finance and personnel, Willett, Arnold Cooper, Henck; streets, lights, water, sanitation, and health, Norris, Arnold, Willett; public relations, Henck; parks, playgrounds, recreation, and conservation, Arnold, Cooper; municipal publii service co-ordinating, Henck; Industrial relations, Cooper; public assistance, Cooper. The council adopted a temporary budget of $313,535.07; named he M<>nmotttb«CouDfc$».tjQ,n8! Bank, the First Merchants Naional Bank and The Central Jersey Bank & Trust Co. depositories for funds, and agreed to meet on the first Thursday of the, month at 8:15 p.m. In the Sycamore School. RIVERVIEW Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. George Kost, Euclid Ave., Matawan, daughtei Friday., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicolay, 3 Gibson Dr., Hazlet, twins, a son and a daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Averill 62 Srandish Rd., Little Silve son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jaccard, 3 Horgarth St., Hazlet, son, Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett, 51 Clay St., Fair Haven; daugh' ter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lewis, Miriam PI., Hazlet, daughtei Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Piantanlda, ( Gerard Ave., West Long Branch daughter, "Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins 18 Stephenville Rd., Middletown, daughter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flemln; 85 Central Ave., West Keansburg, daughter, Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. John Schlapkoh! 22 Prospect Ave., Atlantic High lands, daughter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chrisl 55 Pedee PI., Matawan, son, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Wieczerzak,.19 Pearl St., Middletown, son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barkei, 2 North Eighteenth St., Kennil worth, son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ransford Cooper 10 Cedar PI., -New Shrewsbury son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Horn 32 Highland Ave., Rumson, son Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. William Kalosi 241 Harmony Rd., Middletown, son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rhodes, Ward Ave., Rumson, son, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hen man, 65 Lillian PI.. Fairview Middletown Township, son, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brautigan 435 Atlantic St., Keyport, daughter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kiegel, 636 Central Ave., Union Beach, daughter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bryanl RD 1, Morganvllle, son, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keigher, 71 Compton St., Belford, son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Semble 823 Lorillard Ave,, Union Beach, daughter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Conti, 51 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Nev Monmouth, son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Makelj 9 Shadowlake Dr., River Plaz*. <"-ughter, Sunday. FfTKIN Neptune Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cullen 94 Wynwood Ct., Freehold, son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Sharps, 35 Bowne Ave., Freehold, daughter, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Wright, RD 1, Hoffmans Station Rd., English town, son, Sunday. Shrewsbury (Continued) Thomas Eldefshaw of New Shrewsbury, who was public relations director for the successful Independent candidates durin; their campaign, was appointed di rector of public relations for thi borough, a new post here. John W. Parker was appointed superintendent of streets, Josepl E. Erving, his assistant, and Joseph X. Seaman, borough auditor. The complexion of municipal boards changed somewhat. Appointed to "the Zoning Board, of Adjustment were John E. New bon, its chairman, and.terr> Tramitz.-v James Swartz was named loathe Planning Board and Mr. Zager was designated a: council's representative to that body. Robert Morsacain was named chairman of the Recreation Com mittee and Mr. Genovese will be council's liaison man to thai group, Sewer Study Unit Robert M. Flanagan and Charles Newman, chairman and vice chairman of the Sewer Stud) Committee, were appointed again and named as delegates to th Regional Sewer Study Committee. Mr. Bartm will be technical adviser. The Library Board in 1963 will consist of Mrs. R. E. Nevius, chairman, Mrs. Lester McKnight, Mrs. Philip Keiper, Mrs. Hugh Boyd, Mrs. Robert Luehman, an Councilwoman Anne H. Jackson. Mr. Sadkowski will represent Borough Council on the Indusrial Committee, which will be headed by Dexter Robinson and will include Raymond Stillman, James Dolan, Robert Mautner, Arthur Glenn, Charles Matches and Rod Davis. The work units of the borough council committees, will be as follows with, chairmen named 'irst: finance and insurance, Mr. Genovese, Kenneth A. O'Brien and Mr. Sadkowski; fire and police, Mr, Zager, Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Sadkowski; sanitation and welfare, Francis J. Bolduc, Mrs. Jnckson, Mr. O'Brien; itreets, Mr. Sadkowski, Mr. Zager, Mr. Genovese; utilities and iroperty, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Genivese, Mr. Bolduc; and council's eprescnfatiye, to the Municipal 1 u'b lie "Service Co-ordinating Committee, Mr. O'Brien. The American United Jewish ppeal has been credited with aising $1,435,000,000 to aid Isael during the last 24 years. Sea Bright (Continued) part of the 110,000 reduction in; 1962 beach receipts, the mayo: said the new council has agreed to lower season passes from $5 to $4 next summer. Similar reductions in daily rates and park- Ing fees are also planned. John S. Forsman again wa named president of the council and police commissioner for Take Oaths Sworn in by A. R. Albarelli acting for Borough Attorney Joseph F. Mattice, were Joan Axelsen, borough clerk, Arthur Axel son, tax assessor, and Andrew B. Keating, fire chief. Second; and fourth Mondays were maintained as council meeting nights,, at S p.m. during Standard Time and at 9 p.m. during Daylight Saving Time. Democratic Mayor Farreli wil have a 4-2 majority to work with this year, with Councilmen Forsman, Johnson, William J. Darb; and Councilwoman Ceclle Norton making up the Democratic element and Mr. VanDazer and Wi liam D. Fowler coasituting thi minority. The mayor's committee appointments, with chairmen namec first follow: Finance, administra< tion, insurance and public buildings, Mrs. Norton, Mr. Fowlei and Mr. Darby; police and town hall, Mr. Forsman, Mr. Van Duzer and Mr. Johnson; fire water, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Darby and Mr. Forsman; streets an< lights, Mr. Darby, Mrs. Norton and Mr. Van Duzer; beachfront, recreation, licenses and leases, Mr. Fowler, Mr. Johnson an Mrs. Norton, sewer and sanitation, Mr. Van Duzer, Mr. Forsman and Mr. Fowler. All Reappointed There were no changes In borough appointments made by thi mayor. In addition to Mr. Mattici and Mrs. Axelsen, they were: Assistant borough clerk, Mary Larson; engineer, Otis R. Sea man; auditor, Joseph J. Seaman streets superintendent and engin eer of fire pumper, John J. Ryan, building Inspector, Robert Redfield; overseer of poor, Ida Ja cobsen; Board of Health members, Michael Devereau, Edgai Beanum and Andrew Heckt; to the Board of Adjustment; Charles Eilenberger; physician, Dr. John Powers, electrician, Victor Perotti, Sr.; assistant fire,pumper engineers, Richard S. Forsman am John S. Forsman; auxiliary fire driver, Cyril Smack, Jr.; Civl' Defense pumper, Mr. Perotti Civil Defense drivers, Guy Wi! banks and Victor Perotti, Jr. treasurer, Mrs. Axelsen, anc Hook and Ladder drivers, Franklin Young, Harry Lake, Burgess Emmons and Charles Dilione. Thirty special policemen also were named. pending adoption budget in March. tive Republicans. But about along t o recommend that line, this Kennedy (Continued)) favoring.his legislation. This committee clears bills for action on the floor. So far as taxes are concerned, this was the picture provided by unimpeachable sources: Kennedy believes the unemployment rate will climb above 6 per cent if his program is not accepted by Congress. But if the legislators give their approval, he expects the rate to be held close to 5 per cent and perhaps below thai point. The President is particularly concerned because war babies are flooding the tabor market at a time when payroll-slashing auto-j mation is gaining wide acceptance. Unemployment Rate The peak unemployment rate of the recession was 6.9 per cent in March The November rate was 5.8 per cent, compared with a 1962 low of 5.3 per cent in July. Kennedy believes his tax bill will face very tough going. Even so, it has powerful support from important business and labor union spokesmen, who concur.with the President's argument tha high taxes act as a drag on economic growth. On the other side, congressional conservatives worry about the impact of a tax cut on a federal deficit that-even if the bill does not pass is expected to run about $6 billion in the new fiscal year that begins next July 1. Kennedy is much concerned too, about other controversial items in his legislative package, notably aid to education and medical care for the aged through Social Security. Both have failed to pass two years running and an effort will be made in 1963 to "make them more palatable" or, in the, words of one official, to unite their friends rather than their enemies. Despite this effort, it is doubtful that Kennedy entertains much optimism about the chances of passage. In one sense, these two measures figure prominently in Kennedy's thinking because he blames them for the talk that, as president, he hasn't been tremendously successful with Congress. Despite the prodding of some supporters, Kennedy's own policy opposes a presidential declaration of war on Congress particularly! when it Is controlled by members of his own party. He regards this losing proposition from the start and keeps in mind that a Wilbur Mills may be an obstacle to tax reduction but had much to do,with passage last year of the jorifttjverslal- tariff revision' law. If the President could do anyhlng about Congress, he probably would reform the seniority system that gives powerful committee posts to, In recent years, Southern Democrats or. conserve- way Advertisement. OBITUARIES MRS. GEORGIA S. SPALDING NAVESINK - Mrs. Georgia S, Spalding, 44, of Monmouth Ave. died Monday in Monmouth Medical Center. She had lived in this area a: her life, She was a member o he Red Bank Presbyteria Church. Surviving are two sons, Lama 1 and Oliver Spalding, both of thi place; her mother, Mrs, Horaci Smart of Savannah, Ga., and sister, Mrs. J. W. Mclntire o Savannah. The Posten Funeral Home, A iantic Highlands, is in chargi of local arrangements. Middletown (Continued) bert Manson; Jams A. Grodeska, five-year term on Zoning Board of Adjustment, replacing George A. Howland, Jr.; John J. Smith, five-year term on Recreation Commission, replacing Thomas Phillips, commission chairman (Mr. Phillips resigned Monday and was immedlaltely named to til' a one-year unexpired term of Robert E. Lyon) and Herbert F. Colfey, Jr.. and Vincenl P. Lamb, four-year terms on the Board of Health replacing William CornetU and Dr. Brinton B. Miller. Economic Unit Appointed to the Economic Development Commission''were Paul Bova, Emil Deutschle, Frederick L. Hall, Ernest H. Hesterberg, Paul W. Kavan augh, Robert Kurau, Rudolf Komplner, Louis A. Reissner. Arnold Wessler, Arthur T. Young and Francis X..Robinson. Mr. Seuffert was named director of civil defense and Newton' A. Mallett, building inspector, was named zoning enforcement officer. Charles Naughton was named to the Compton Creek Harboi Commission for a five-yea: term and Mrs. Helen Mo was named to a five-year term on the Library Board. Mr. Moody, Mr. Seuffert and Paul F. Lefever, school superintendent, will serve as municipal officials on the library agency. Mrs. Alice Tomaso will serve two years on the local Assistance Board while John Herr and Walter Lang will serve one-year terms on thai agency. Henry W. Steadley will serve a one-year term on the Substandard Housing Committee. Dr. Marc Krohn was reappointed ftxtiship physician. Robert C. Stanley, Jr., Marcus Daly, Matthew J. Gill, Walter G. Burkhardt and Vincent C. De Maio were re-appointed to the Charter Study Committee. The committee will cpntlnue to meet on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at 8 p.m. The Keansburg - Middletown National Bank, Monmouth County National Bank and the First Merchants Trust Co. were named official depositories for township funds. Mayor Moody named the following standing internal committees for the governing body: A 'ministration, planning and co-ordination-mr. Moody chairman, Mr. Kavalek and Mr. Roth; finance Mr. Lawley, chairman, Mr. Moody and Mr. Lawlor; public works Mr. Lawlor, chairman, Mr. Roth and Mr. Lawley; public safety Mr. Roth, chairman, Mr. Kavalek and Mr. Lawlor; and health and sanitation Mr. Kavalek, chairman, Mr. Law : ley and Mr. Moody. The committee adopted temporary budget Of $386,397 of a full he isn 1 anything being jealously guarded prerogative ol members of Congress. On other domestic matters, this 'as a sampling of Kennedy': present thinking, as reported by very close associates: Labor strife is a growing prob lem. Economic issues are more easily resolved than the problems of automation that are becoming more promient in negotiations. A start has been made on solving the feed grains price support problem but dairy supports present a major difficulty. As everyone has suspected, Kennedy is prepared to run for a ;econd term in 1964 but isn't pre-1 pared to predict the identity of "lis Republican opponent. While he doesn't think former Vice Presilent Richard M. Nixon, his 1960 adversary, is dead politically, he»rtalnly doesn't give Nixon first place among possible contenders. Measured by economic ilalln- Ics, the state of the Union (hi) 'anuary is slightly better than a year ago. But the future In marked by more perils, and opportunities. On foreign policy questions, <ennedy wants the overthrow of ;uban Prime Minister Fidel Ca»- ro but has no Intention of Invadng the island, or permitting an isault by Cuban exiles. Also, he las grave doubts about French illlingness to go along with multlatlon control of nuclear weapons and he;;:!mayvget-r.together, with President Charles de jaulle to discuss the question. No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register DR. BURTON H. FERN Stratford, Conn. (AP) Dr Burton H. Fern, who overcame the handicap of almost total paralysis to become a syndicated columnist, died at his home yes terday. He was 37. A medical examiner issued temporary finding that Fern suf fered a heart attack. Fern opened a practice as I pediatrician in Stratford in 1953 Two years later he was stricken with polio, which left him paralyzed from the neck down. Despite his paralysis, he man aged to attend and give lectures using hit' combination wheel chair-desk. In I960-he begar Writing a dally health columi entitled "Inside You and Yours, br the King Features Syndicate A native of Newark, N. J Fern got his medical degree s the New York University School of Medicine in 1948, two year after graduating- from Harvard Survivors, in addition to *"'' hi I wife, include his parents, Di and Mrs. Samuel S. Fern c Elizabeth, N. J., and a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Greenfield of Millburn, N..J. Funeral Services will be hel tomorrow in Newark, N. J. WALTER F. CZERNIAWSKI MATAWAN - Walter F. Czerniawskl, 75, died Monday in h home, 205 Lincoln Ave. Boto in Poland, he was th I son of the late Mr. and Mr: Frank Czernlawski. He was the husband of th late Pauline Sulvinska CzernUw I ski.,. Mr. Czerniawski was a mem ber of St. Joseph's CathoU Church, Keyport, and the Polls: American Ciub here. Surviving are two sons, Stan ley Janeski of Belford, and Ber nard Janeski of Fords; a daugh ter, Mrs. Josephine Kaufman. Elberon, and,two grandchildre Funeral services will be t morrow at 8:30 a.m. from rh Day Funeral Home, Keyport followed at 9 o'clock by a Higf Requiem Mass, to be offered i St. Joseph's Church. Burial wi be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. WILLIAM B. MATTISON HOLMDEL William R. Mai tison, 84, of Middletown Rd., died Monday in Marlboro State Hos pital. Born in Flemington, he was retired building superintended for the Twin Gables Apartments Red Bank. He was the husband of the late Mrs. Grace Donelly Mattison. Surviving are a granddaughtei Mrs. Grace Thacker, with whom he lived, and a grandson, Franl W. Mattison of Red Bank. Funeral services will be heli tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Meh leobeck Funeral Home, Hazlet, with Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardl pastor of the Holmdel Federated Church, officiating. Cremation will follow in Rose Hill Crema tory, Linden. ROBERT E. LOWRY HIGHLANDS -»Robert E. Lowry, 73, died Monday in his homi in the Shadow Lawn Trailer Park A resident here 11 years, hi was born in Doniphan, Nebr, He was a member of the At Iantic Highlands Methodisi Church and the Masons in Doni phan. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Nora Lowry; two sons, Richard T. Lowry of this place and Rob ert D. Lowry of Westwood, Mass.; a brother, Ronald Lowry and three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Crawford, Mrs, Nettie Herr am Miss Fay Lowry, all of Doni phan; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held this morning in the Posten Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, witl Rev. Robert Hulitt, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiating, Burial will be in Bay View Cenv etery. GEORGE K. SCHMIDT HIGHLANDS George K Schmidt, 74, died Monday in hii home, 426 Monmouth Ave. Born in New York City, he had lived here 43 years. He owned arid operated a grocery store here for many years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie Schmidt, and a son, George Schmidt of Leonardo. Funeral services will be hel, tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Posten Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands. Burial will be in Fair View Cemetery. MRS. SUSAN CONOVER NEW YORK Mrs. Susan Conover of 101 West 112th St., died here Monday, Born in Warsaw, N. C, Mrs, Conover was the daughter of the 'ate Robert and Nancy Middleon. She was the widow of the ate Charles Conover. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. 'annie Mason with whom she ved, and Mrs. Margaret Bas- :ervllle of Tennent, N. J. Services will be held at 1].m. tomorrow at the Freeman 'uneral Home, Freehold, N. J., with Rev. T. M. Jones, pastor if the Second Baptist Church, oficlnlltvfi. Burial will be In Old 'ennent Cemetery. Tax (Continued) IOW scheduled to be released o the state Legislature on Jan. 9. 3ljw.,,Rh;hardX Hughes, who has poken" b! the need fijf sadmbna) tatc revenue if the state is to ixpand its services, has said he rely heavily on the report, lough he is not bound by Its recimmendations. LEROY W. BOCK SEA BRIGHT - Leroy W, Rock, 67, of 8 New St., died yesterday in Monmouth Medical [Center, Long Branch. Born in Pine Brook, he was the son of the late William and iann Rock. Mr. Rock was a' retired electrician., Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cassie Richardson Rock; thret, sons, Samuel Rock with the Air I Force in California, William Rock of Long Branch, and Roger Rock of this place; nine daughters, Mrs. Duffy Fisher of Middletown, Mrs. George Shomo of New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Dureil Cragg of Brielle, Mrs. Charles Hughes ojt Red Bank, Mrs. William Brittlngham and Mrs. Kenneth Mann of this place, and Misses Sarah, Catherine and Frances Rock, ell of this place; a brother, Arnold Rock of Red Bank; a sister, Miss Rose Rock of South Orange, and 24 grandchildren., Arrangements are under the direction of the Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch. MRS. HENRY R. SLOAT OAKHURST - Mrs. Tbeodosl* Stoat, 78. of 1629 N.W. Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C, died.yesterday at the home of her nephew, Gene H. Mitchell, 88 Monmouth Rd., with Whom she had resided for the past three months. She was bom in Long Branch, the daughter of the late Alonzo and Irene L. Mitchell, and was the widow of Henry K. Sloat. Mrs. Sloat was a member ol the Calvary Methodist Church, Washington. In addition to her nephew, she is survived by one niece, Roberta Mitchell of Irvington. The funeral will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. from the John W. Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch. Burial will be h Mt. Hebron * Cemetery, Winchester, Va. JAMES ROE, SR. HOWELL TOWNSHIP-James Roe, Sr., 76, of Fort Plains Rd., died Monday at his home. He was the son of the late William and Amanda Hulse Roe, and was a lifelong resident of this area. He was a retired employee of the A & M Karagheusian Rug Mill, Freehold, and was a charter member of the Howell Township Fire Co., Aderphia.. Survivors include two sons, James Roe, Jr.,> of this place and Harold Roe of Freehold; one brother, Walter Roe of Monmouth Beach; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Layton of Breton Woods, and Mrs. Louise Daly al Imlaystown; six grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Tie funeral will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. from the C. H. T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, with Rew Walter Weaver, pastor of the Adelphia Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Adelphia Cemetery. MRS. ANNIE CHRISTENSEN SHREWSBURY Mrs. Annie Christensen, 474 Sycamore Ave., a former resident of Sayreville, I died yesterday at the Mary Lee Nursing Home. Born in 1865 in Hadersleben, Germany, Mrs. Christensen was the widow of Hans Christensen. Surviving are a son, Julius S. Christensen, and five grandchildren, all of this place. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Friday from the Maliszewski Memorial Home, Sayreville, with Rev. Wiiiiam Hervey of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Monumental Cemetery, South River. JAMES E. WALSH RED BANK-James E. Walsh, 59, of 28 Leighton Ave., died Sunday in State Hospital,' Marlboro. Born in Everett, he was the >n of the late William and Bridget Meehan Walsh. He is survived by two brothers, Thomas S. Walsh of Stamford, Conn., and William Walsh of this place. The funeral" will b» Friday at 8:30 a.m. from the John E. Day Funeral Home, followed by Re. quiem Mass at 9 a.m. in St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register way Advertisement. DEATH NOTIOB JOPP Mary passed on suddenly Wednesday, December 26, 1M2, or ll While St.: Xtlonloyrn. Bslnvtd wife at the late Anthony Jopp. survived by '.hree daughters, a ton, n!n«irramt. children, a brother and a lister. Fuleral was tiehl MontlAy, December,11, 1062 from St. Thomas Me Anoslli t.c. Church, WOMUMVMI, N. Y. A Itequlem Mass will be held Saturday, fanuary B al JJt. I>ornlb9fl')i lt.c. Church, Eatontown at R:3I) a.m. BIIERirF'H NAI.E WFEKiOH COIIIIT OF NKW ikmbit CIIANCKHV OIVIHION ' HfONMOUTH OOUNTl' llockct No. C-lUt-41 ANNA 0 BES3OMS and WltUK H. 1E830W8, husband and wife. Plain- Ufa»a: WYATT A. 6PBADLEV, el j s., Defendants. By virtue or an Order Directing Salt In Partition In the above stated action '.a me directed, 1 shall expose for sals it publlo vendue, at the Qourt House In the Borough of Freehold, county ol Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday 'lie day al Js.nua.ry, 1M3 at- 1 'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. A certain tract of land situated in.14 Township of Holmde), County of. Monrnouth, Btnte of New Jersey and beginning n the southerly aide of tha public road leidlnf from Middletown '.o Keynort and In line of land. )elon«lng to MABON, thence running 1) noulhcrly along aald MAfiON'B Una 133', thence t2) north (Id* 10' west 184', tlinnce (3> north 20 40' aaat 166' to the southerly side or the aforeulit. roij..thence CO easterly along; lhe~southerly..side,or..;siil4..road lit 1 - i the place "of Hegftitilhg. Being commonly known and dealg. lated as No, 2118 Highway 39, Town- 'lip of Holradel, New Jersey.- JOSEPH A. 8HAJTO. /herhr. - n»ied December 18. IIW2 Rotierls, PIHJbury * Carton..

3 Successful Investing High Yield May Be Sign Of Problems Ahead By ROGER E. SPEAR Q My husband passed away you can get' them at a special recently and left me a little income property and $9,000 in cash, half of which I decided to invest in common stocks. On my' broker's advice bought Stand ardoflofohio. However, reading throug t,he...-financial roail personally, but J pages, I've discovered th'a Interlace Iro would pay mi a much higher yield than I'm now getting. Roger E. Spear must live off my investments, Should I switch?" O.B. A Your broker put you in a very good stock, and I think you would do well to stick with it. Standard of Ohio pays a good dividend and offers a degree of security which a person like you should have. Interiake is in the pig iron business, and I am not particularly impressed with thi firm's prospects. Earnings have been erratic and should continue to be so. Because of this, the shares sell to yield nearly 7 per cent, which, in itself, is a sign that there may be problems ahead. In buying common stocks, it is generally unwise to reach for unusually high yields. Q "We have two boys, age seven and three, and for a long time have been putting away $ a week each to give them a-stai toward a college education. They now have $725 and $300 saved, respectively. A friend suggested we put this money into American Telephone stock and from then on, invest periodically in more shares. My husband is employed by the telephone company so we get a special rate. Should we do this?" D.L. A Your friend has a sound Idea. Telephone shares are a Very fine investment and since Ask Parley With Officials Of Gas Firm MIDDLETOWN The Township Committee has asked for a conference tonight with officials of the New Jersey Natural Gas Co. to determine the reasons for the loss of heat In homes throughout the township during the past 48 hours. Mayor Earl Moody said he had received numerous complaints from residents about loss of heat Sunday and again Monday and yesterday. A company spokesman said Monday that high winds and the cold weather had put a sudden heavy demand on the facilities, resulting in a drop of pressure in the transmission lines. The committee also decided to inform the Public Utilities Commission of the situation and ask : that body for an investigation. Local officials expressed the fear that a continued cold spei: might result in a recurrence of the heat problem. First Baby LONG BRANCH - Monmouth County's first new citizen of 1963 Is Michele Rennie Allen, daugh-. ter of Sylvester and Wilma Allen, of 98 Fifth Ave. The coupel's fifth child was born at Monmouth Medical Center yesterday at 1:50 a.m., about eight hours after her mother was admitted to the hospital., Michele Rennie's father is a wireman at Electronics Associates, West Long Branch. Her sisters and brother are Angel, 13; Paris, 9; Sheena, 7, and Randy (Sylvester, Jr.), 3. First born at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, in the new year was a daughter to Anthony and Eleanor Cogliano, 276 Washington St., Keyport; and, at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, a.daughter to Darwin and Marion Cole, 624 Wayside Rd., Neptune. The Cogliano baby was born at 6 a.m., the Cole infant, at 4:50 a.m. price, I think you would do well to do so. In 10 years, when your older son Is getting ready, for college, you will have invested a total of over $1,700 which, supplemented by dividends and market gains, should be enough, to give him a pretty good start. (Mr. Spear cannot'answer all all questions possible'in his column.) DimcanTakes Command Of Reserve Unit FORT MONMOUTH - Capt. Ralph M. Duncan, 3 Morsell PI., Old Bridge, has taken command of the Monmouth U.S. Anmy Reserve Center, here. The center is a branch of Headquarters, II 'U.S. Army Corps, Camp Wiltner. Capt. Ralph M. Duncan Capt. Duncan was the center* executive officer, succeedin, Maj. Michael A. Capbnegro wh is now assigned to U.S. Army ii Alaska. Capt. Duncan, a former Ma rine Corps officer, came here July 1960 after serving with the 8Ui Infantry Division in Europe. He joined the Marine Corps in July 1940 and served with thai organization until 19S7 when he transferred to the Army Signal Corps. He was commissioned second lieutenant while on combat duty in Korea with the Marine Corps. ' During World War II, Capl Duncan saw action at Guadal canal, Tinian. Tarawa, Saipan, am He was awarded the Arm; Commendation Medal, Goo Conduct Medal, Marine Corps and Navy Presidential Unit Citations, and various campaign and service medals. The captain is a graduate of the Signal Officer Basic Course (Branch Transferee) at Fort Monmouth. He attended the University of Maryland. Capt. Duncan, his wife, am six children live at the Oli Bridge address. He is the son of John T. Duncan of Springfield, Missouri. Will Issue Letter To Residents WEST LONG BRANCH - quarterly letter from the mayo: and council to borough resident! will be initiated this year, Mayoi Fred W. Schantz announced yesterday as he was sworn in foi his third term. The mayor said the letter will be prepared by J. Russell Woolley, borough clerk. Sworn in tor new terms with the mayor were Councilmen Roy C. Parsons, who was chosen president of the council again, and-clarkson S. Fisher. "" There were two changes in the official family. William D. Ayers,.Uenhurst, was appointed borlugh engineer to replace Henry F. Labrecque. No reason was announced for the change. John Disbrow was named director if Civilian Defense to succeed 'rancis W. Palmer who has been I ill health., % LOCAL SECURITIES The following bid and asked quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transactions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of completion 1. BANKS Div. Bid Asbury Park - Ocean Grove Belmar - Wall National Central Jersey Bank (x) Farmers & Merchants First Merchants National Bank.25 9 Keansburg - Middletown Long Branch Trust, Matawan Bank.30 Wh Monmouth County National.12 oft New Jersey Trust Peoples National, Keyport Sea Bright National INDUSTRIAL Brockway Glass Bzura Chemicals, \{m Hanson VW-M.. H International Flavors and Fragrances 28% Laird & Company 2jj4 Monmouth Capital *% -vmownputhelectric,..., 2%-, MonmouUiPark *- - U»J, : N. J. Natural Gas % N. J. Natural Gas Pfd Rowan Controller 6% Spiral Metal 2% U. S. Homes & Development Corp. 1 (x) Dividend i b Asked 31 TA SO 15 Are Killed Li Accidents In New Jersey* By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWARK (AP)-The long New Year's holiday saw 15 lives lost in accidents in New Jersey. During the four-day period from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight last night, 11 persons died in traffic- State Safety Council and 4 were killed in fires. The traffic accidents increased the highway toll for 1962 to more than 900 deaths for the first time in 21 years. North Bergen-Harold Hobbs, 38. Qf..Olitnell, Iowa, was struck by a car and killed Tuesday while crossing a street. The car was driven by Allan D. Weingarten, 25, of North Bergen. Passaic Mrs. Lena Stern, 76, died early Tuesday in a fire at her home. Jersey City Tfcree Jersey Cit teenagers, one a girl, were killci when their car crashed into a con crete stanchion at a traffic circlt late Monday night. Police iden fied the victims as the driver Nathaniel Wright Jr., 17, Diam V. Robinson, also 17, and Lovelti Thompson, 18. Flalnfield-Edward Rutkoski, was struck and killed by a ca Monday about a block from hfc home. Police said the boy dartec into a car driven by Alfred Car men of Plainfield. Trenton Joseph Elko, 82, diec in St. Francis Hospital early Mo day a few hours after firemen found him at the foot of the cellar steps in his burning house Hamilton Township. Lakewood Irving Kantor, 58, Toms River, was fatally injure Monday when his car struck utility pole at the intersection Routes 9 and 70. The accident al so pulled down wires, causini power failure in nearby homes Lakewood Ralph Swain, 1 was struck and killed by a hi and-run car Sunday on Route 9 few blocks from his home. West Caidwell Mrs. Elizabetl B. Birney,, died in a fire her apartment Saturday night. Passaic Jesse Miller, 40, wai found dead in bed Saturday nigh after firemen put out a blaze ir his one-story brick home. Edison Mrs. Bessie Humbard, 61, was struck by a car and killec Saturday night as she crossec Route 1 near her home. Police identified the driver as William Goldberg,' 20, of Union. East Rutherford A three-cai collision on Route 20 Friday nigh took the lives of two; drivers and critically injured a girl. The victims were George H. De Haan, 17, of Union City, and John P Berkyta, 37, of Upper Saddle River. A passenger in De Haan': car, 17-year-old Audrey Paradisi of Jersey City, remained in crit cal condition today at Hackensack Hospital. The third driver, Robert Altbrandt, 34, of Paramus, was treated and released. ' Bordentown Township Edward C. Riedel, 57, of Bayside West, N.Y., was killed by a car Friday night while crossing a street. Police identified John B. Kerecmen 53, of Trenton, a fire captain, as the driver. TshombeSayj- He'll Return To Capital LEOPOLDV1LLE, the Cong (AP) Moise Tshombe has agreed to return to his occupied capital for renewed dickering on Conge unification if UN forces hall their advance on Kolwezi wher< his Katangan troops are reportec reassembling. The secessionist president, messages to diplomats here Tues day also demanded guarantees for his safety and freedom ol movement and that'american, British and French consuls escort him on the last third of his journey from Kolwezi to Elisabethville, his capital. There was no immediate UN reaction, but Tshombe's demam for a cease-fire, on the road from Elisabethville to Kolwezi was likely to cause difficulty. UN Secretary-General U Than already has stated that Tshombe and his ministers would not be molested in Elisabethville if the; refrained from stirring up trou We for UN forces occupying thi capital. But Robert K. A. Gardiner*-the Ghanaian chief of U.N. operations the Congo, has declared the United Nations would not "make the same mistake again" of allowing Katangan armed forces chance to reorganize. He referred to UN military operations in Katanga in September and December 1961, which ended inconclusively. As Tshombe's offer was received, Indian UN soliders were halted temporarily at the Lufira River, 50 miles northwest of Elisbethville, by the destruction of two bridges. Emergency bridging equipment was reported ei route from Elisabethville. The Indian task force was attempting to advance through Jalotville, a midway point, toward Kolwezi, 150 miles northwest of Ilisabethville, where the scat ered remnants of Tshombe's gen armes and mercenaries were reported reorganizing for guerrilla arfare. The New Year's Day deadline et by the United Nations for 'shbmbe's'air force* fo'fly from olwez! and surrunder at the UN Jase at Manono, 300 miles north )f Elisabethville, passed without rard of compliance or retaliatory ction. FROSTED FIREMAN This is what a Central Palls, R. I., fireman looked like as he battled blars in ba!ow-zero weather. The New England area had the coldest weather in almost two years at the mercury dipped below zero. (AP Wirephoto) National, World News in Brief From the Wires oj The Associated Press The nation's traffic deaths during the long New Year's weekend today appeared to be one of the lowest for a similar four-day holiday and far below early estimates by safety experls. Belated reports may boost the final total but the count at midnight Tuesday, the end of the 102-hour holiday period, showed 364 deaths in traffic accidents, 83 in fires and 127 in miscellaneous mishaps for a total of 574. BIG PHILADELPHIA FIRE PHILADELPHIA A burned-out shell of a nine-story building and! the smouldering ruins of at least three dozen homes were all that remained today of what veteran fire officials termed the biggest fire in this city's history. There was no immediate damage estimate, but authorities said it would be in the millions. The 12-alarm blaze, which started in a factory warehouse in North Philadelphia, raged for more than three hours before being brought under control. "It's the worst fire ever to hit Philadelphia," said Fire Chief George E. Hink. VIET NAM FIGHTING SAIGON, Viet Nam Vietnamese Communist and Cambodian rebel units, both seeking to undermine the authority of President Ngo Dlnh Diem's South Viet Nam government, have begun, fighting each other. A hifp American military source reported that Communist Viet Cong guerrillas 120 miles west of Saigon have clashed repeatedly with rebels of Cambodian origin known as the "Kampuchea Krom." ROCKEFELLER SWORN IN ALBANY, N. Y. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was embarked today on a new term as chief executive of New York State but his Inaugural address indicated his top political concern was the Republican nomination for President in The inaugural speech, delivered to a New Year's Day crowd of 1,500 invited guests in the state capitol, paid scant attention to New York affairs. NEWSPAPER STRIKE NEW YORK Negotiations resume today in the New York city and Cleveland newspaper strikes following recesses in the talks since late last week. ' DOCK STRIKE NEW YORK Negotiators were called into session today for another effort to settle the dock strike which has tied up shipping in ports from Maine to Texas. Representatives of the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen's Association and the New York Shipping Association were reported far apart on contract issues when the talks were, recessed Monday for the New Year's holiday. ' ROMNEY TAKES OFFICE LANSING, Mich. George Romney began his first working day as governor Of'ftlichlgan today amid signs-that his plea for bipartisan harmony in state government may have strick a responsive chord. In colorful ceremonies at the state capitol, the former American Motors Corp. president was sworn into office shortly after noon New Year's Day as the state's first Republican governor in 14 years. PROBE OF BANKS WASHINGTON Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., says a House committee will look into what he described as "a Whole network of links" in the ownership of some of the nation's biggest banks. Patman said yesterday the House Banking Committee; which he will head in the new Congress, will consider legis-' lation "to correct any abuses that may be shown." He said the network of links-through common stockholders and loans secured by bank stocks raises questions of curtailed competition, possible effects On interest rates, and the possibility that in some instances state laws against branch banking may be circumvented. UNIFICATION PLAN* UNITED NATI6NS, N. Y. -,, UN officials ushered in the new year firmly resolved to convert lightning-fast military successes in the Congo into a workable unification plan and end the chaotic two and one-half-year struggle threatening to bankrupt the world organization. With UN troops in control of Elisabethville, capital of break-away Katanga Province, Secretary-General U Thant pressed for Congo unification within two weeks along the lines of, his national reconciliation plan. 1 SIX KILLED SUPERIOR, Mont. A Greyhound bus with 41 passengers came around a mountain curve and crashed with a huge grain truck yesterday. Six persons died in the pre-dawn accident. Authorities blamed the collision on ice, "so slick you could hardly stand up." Five persons in the bus and the relief driver of the grain truck were killed. MUMMERS PARADE PHILADELPHIA Braving some of the bitterest weather they havo ever endured for the sake of their art, the irrepressible Mummers capered long famed Broad St. yesterday in their annual New Year's Day frolic. As in other years, preparations were made for a million or more spectators, but what with, temperatures that started* 6ff in the windy teens and Barely "made io'by mifrafternoori;' the crowds were held to a police estimate of somewhat more than 30O",00O. Many more, of course, watched the clght-hourlong parade with its feathers, fandango and string music, on. television screens. BED BANK REGISTER Wwfaesday, Jan. 2, Nagon on Education Test Skills, Not Personally By LESUE I. NASON, Ed. D Professor of Education The experts who administ tests in schools often get th cart before the horse. Instead of seeking personal and social maladjustments as ex., planations f Dr. Na*on 'ing difficulties; poor grade: they should c ten look f< lack of skill learning as tin key to person ality troubles. The most im portant use tests in school should be diagnose learnto identify aca- Sen. Kerr Dies at 66 WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla., a powe among powerful men, is dead ant his death is expected to have'widi ranging repercussions in thi White House, the Senate and hii home state. The 66-year-old multimlllionain oilman - senator toppled ove; Tuesday morning as he was tell ing a striry to his physician Doctors Hospital. He died mlnutei later. Death was attributed to coronary occlusion. He entered the hospital Dec. for treatment of a respiratory infection. Doctors found evidence a heart ailment, but had said hi was making good progress. President Kennedy, who got word of Kerr's death while flyin to'the Orange Bowl in Miami see the Oklahoma-Alabama foo ball game, issued a statemenl hailing Kerr's legislative careei as "exceptional." Gov. J. Howard Edmondson, whose four-year term expires Jan. 14, was shocked.at the death ol the man sometimes called the uncrowned king of the Senate. AIs in Miami for the game, Edmond son conferred with Kennedy an said later he would return to Oklahoma City today. Speculation arose that Edmondson would resign and then be appointed to fill the vacant seat by Lt. Gov. George Nigh. The first Republican governo in Oklahoma's history, Henrj Bellmon, is to be sworn in Jan. 14. It was anticipated that Demo crat Edmondson probably wouli act to have the vacancy filled before then. Congress convene Jan. 9. Kerr's death brings the Senate lineup to 66 Democrats and 33 Republicans. Rough hewn, with a cutting tongue and a keen mind, Kerr rose to new heights in the firs two years of the Kennedy administration. He became both a powerful friend of some presidential legislation and a powerful foe of other Kennedy proposals. He led the forces which defeated, the President's proposal for a federal health insurance program financed through Social Security in the last session. Tucked Treat Printed Pattern For a whirlwind schedule of acivities this flaring casual with smart, tucked interest. Crisp in ayon, soft in silk or linen. Printed Pattern 9231: Misses' zes , 16, 18, 20. Size 16 equlres 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for is pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail, end to Marian Martin, Red Bank [eglster, Pattern Dept., 232 West 1th St., New York 11, N. Y. rint plainly name, address with 9ne,, size and.,sty)e number. FTIESE*- 1 tjff? I?e«!! : -CSd&dW"' «pring Pattern Catalog for one attern free any one you choose rom 300 design ideas. Send SOc for Catalog. demtc ability; to assist the pupil in developing his; educational dieted Icted without giving the left Actually, results coukj be pr» plan. Ths underachieyer knows he A» It is difficult to Justify the use not living up to the ejpectation* of personality tests in conn of his counselor and parents. He to possible dissatisfactions with his home, his parents or his playmates and then doing nothing about it. Some Justification The use of personality tests by a trained psychologist in exceptional situations, when done with the knowledge, consent and cooperation of the parents, may be justified. But before a personality test is approved for use in a school it listener? Does he have skill in should be read by school board test taking? Skill in handwritmembers or other responsible ;? Still in planning his approach to study? citizens to eliminate tests with objectionable questions. A"happy child feels'secure in The use of personality tests in his ability to meet all phases of the diagnosis of underachievement often leads to erroneous apt to have some lack of suc- life. An unsuccessful child is Sen. conclusions. ^_ cess in every phase. When achievement fists scores We should help the child with and school grades are lower 'his learning problems first. His than tests of intelligence, tests of personality and soc.ial adjustment sometimes are administered. tion with any of these needs. feels incapable of pleating them Personality tests probe into and, in consequence, feels incapable of pleasing.himself, ithe child's home life, which the 'School is in no position to Naturally, the tests show lack change. There can be no gain of personal and social adjust- in calling the child's attention ment. Based on these results, tha^ testers then point to home conditions and lack of personal adjustment, aboat which they can do little. Learning Process * * What they fail to investigate is the way in which the under* achiever goes about the learning process. How well can he read? How does he control his mind as a personal adjustment becomes less of a problem for him after he has experienced greater success in school. State Department Has To Worry About Congress, Too WASHINGTON (AP)-The State, Department, while worrying abou the world, must not forget Congress. Sometimes the public pictures the secretary of state and his men rushing about the world shoring up alliances, signing agreements outmaneuvering Communists. The iple of Congress in all this seems obscure. To the State Department, the presence of Congress is clear and near. The department cannot do the job without the co-operation of congressmen. It maintains an 'extensive operation keep that co-operation. In 1949, the department formally opened an Office of Congressional Relations, now headed by Frederick G, Dutton, assistant secretary of state. The aim of the office is evident: to influence congressmen to support foreign policy decisions of the President and the State Department. Another aim is to keep on good terms with congressmen so they don't oppose State Department requests out of pique and frustration. The recent trip of Sen. Allen Eltender, D-La., to Africa, and :he resulting controversy, exjosed for public view some of the lelicate and intense relations beween the State Department and Congress. Ellender, by his remarks about Africans, embarrassed the state department. The department tried to save some face without embarrassing Ellender. Handling congressional tours overseas is part of the work of Dutton's office. In 1961, the office arranged 205 trips for 780 congressmen and members of their staffs. The 1962 total of congressmen and staff members on tour probably reach a thousand. On Dec. 1, in Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, Ellender made the remarks that embarrased the State Department. "I have yet to meet any Africans who have the capability to run their own affairs," he said, "and I haye, never yet seen any area where the Africans built up anything for themselves. It is always the whites who are responsible for progress fa Africa." Perhaps the first reaction at at the State Department was to slap Ellender down. But slapping down a member of Congress is luxury no State Department may indulge in. <The Kennedy administration may neetd Ellender some day, In fact, he already has been of considerable service' to the administration as chairman of the Senate Agricultural Committee, helping guide farm bills throhglmfce Senate. So that State Department Issued some statements noting that Ellender's views were his own and not those of the Kennedy administration. The State Department has the primary responsibility for American foreign policy, but it can not move too far without the co-operation of Congress. Sewer Project Has Officials in Muddle KEANSBURG-Borough Council has a peculiar problem in connection with its sewer expansion project. Council has received a low bid of $123,980 for extension of sewer mains into the Palmer Ave. section of the borough. It also revived a low bid of $162,330 for renovation of the plant. Lozier Heads!G Auxiliary OCEANPORT - Frederick Loier, 18 Morris PL, a Coast ruard Auxiliarist for 20 years ras elected captain of the auxliary's Sandy Hook Division last reek. Charles A. Winch of : ords was elected vice captain ind Louis A. Bopp of Fair laven training officer. Capt. Frederick Lozier Capt. Lozier joined the' auxiliry in 1942 in Engelwood and ransferred to Flotilla 311 in Red ank in He helped to ormlze Flotilla 26 Monmouth leach and later transferred to lotllla 27, where he served as 19 -flrst contfflrfiidcr. During his term as captain, ozier will devote much of his spare time to promote boat safein the shore area. The problem Is that the bid on the new lines is "very low." Municipal official are afraid that the bid will not be accepted by the federal government under its Accelerated Public Works Act. The borough is seeking 50 per centof the cost of its project under terms,of the federal act. Officials.explained that con-, tractors performing work under such federal grants must pay a stipulated wage rate to employees. The specifications for the project did not carry this stipulation and officials feel the contractor L. Cestone Inc., Newark, might not have prepared his bid on the basis of meeting this requirement. At the same time, the borough has not received a commitment of aid from the government, even if Jhe bid is acceptable. Thus, if the borough.votes lo accept the Cestone firm bid, it faces the possibility of becoming ineligible for the federal grant, even if it is advanced. On the other hand, if the borough decides to re-advertise for bids, slating that contractors must meet the federal requirement, it runs the risk that the government inay decide to reject the application for the funds. Borough officials will seek a meeting with federal officials either Tuesday or Thursday in an attempt to get a commitment from the government. They also will try to find out if the Cestone bid will be accepted by the government. Gravely 111 HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actorproducer Dick Powell, suffering from cancer, remains gravely 111. Powell spent three days at Newport Beach but returned lo his Wilshire district apartment for the New Year's holiday. A spokesman said Powell's friends appeared to be more deeply concerned about him last night. It r-ays to advertise In the Red Bank Register. Advertisement.

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We- alf need to be" Alone with our thoughts. This a a good time, as people tend to be "touchy" about real or imagined slights. Be careful about purchases. Although the financial picture is good now, don't look too far ahead. By Ceean Pair... JLord Haw Haw, no- Future... A new Jewish Bible torious traitor, who broadcast for - ^ ^ - - «M ; toonj* nothing to "ha hi" about on ]ish from the adci em Hebrew Jan. 3, On that date he text, and will contain many was hanged in London lor his changes new interpretations of crime, 'laws and historical events. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (torn Much 21 to April 19) LIBRA IS.pt. 23 to OCT. 22) A calm manner will itnooui ortr a rough Relationships are harmonious and romance tpot. Children tend to be troublesome. is again in the sitttliglit for Librans. TAURUS (April 20 U May 20) SCORPIO {Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You need a change oe&cheduieor boredom Sotnecne may seem atuisli, but don't will plague you. Put ore *sute and go judge without knowinc the reason, mewiiere. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your popularitr ia itrumd and alpeeta stigma cntertalninf frimds. VIRGO [Au, Utt. 21) Be wary of straying far from home Use thii evcoijig al safety ia adversely as* pectcd. Khrushchev Faces Tough Year in 1963 MOSCOW (AP) Premier Khrushchev has just finished the worst year he has had since Stalin, and he is due for a tough year ahead. The thing that made 1962 so bad for him was the same island- Cuba that made 1961 bad for President Kennedy. Cuba: put Premier Khrushchev on the defensive in the cold war and in the equally troublesome battle for leadership in the Communist camp. In the Soviet Union he put the best possible light on the Cuba fiasco. It has been pictured not only by the premier himself but fci dozens of newspapers and magazines as a victory for Khrushchev. They say he saved mankind from a nuclear war the Americans were ready to force on the world if the Soviet Union had not acted. The story is believed here, to some degree, but not completely. One of the troublesome items is the split with China. Soviet people don't know much about it yet, but they are beginning to understand that China is challenging the Soviet Union for leadership in the Communist camp. But after all, China is far away. What hits closer to home is the CAPRICORN ID.C. 22 to Jan. 20) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to r»b. l»l TIM day will speed by «5 you will be w- PISCES (F«b. 20 to March 201 Although inclined to be excitable, tins is not tbe time to make l major change. C1963, Field Enterprises, Inc. continued difficulty with the economy. Every Soviet citizen knows about that. He meets it across the counter in the butcher shop, where fresh meat is extremely scarce. He sees a few tomatoes on the open market. A pound can cost a skilled mechanic a day's wages. Soviet authorities have not been able to conceal the hard fact that while production is increasing, is not increasing as fast as i should. That is especially true i agriculture. The top party leaders bewa lack of enthusasm for hard wort on the part of farmers and shop workers. The zeal to work for th( revolution has diminished. Whei things get bad people may pad up and quit. All these things put new troubles on the back of Premeii Khrushchev, and it can't be forgotten he is approaching 70. Elect Zitzmann RARITAN TOWNSHIP - August Zitzmann has been elected president of the District 4 Republican Club. Others named to serve for 19K are: James Barn vice presiden Alfred Stewart, treasurer, am Mrs. Margaret Savoie, secretary It adds up! More and mon oeople use The I egister ads eacl issue because results come fast er. Advertisement. COME TO KINNEYS GREAT ANNUAL SALE *3-*4r*5 SAVINGS UP TO "50%, WILLIAM S.i WHITE - WASHINGTON-Two.irreplace-j i>le values a decent moderation the race issue and a!' " iense of public private resppniibility are about to be driven 1 rom one of the last areas in hich they survive in Africa. A decade ago, the Central Afrit an Federation, composed of Southern and Northern Rhodestaj ind Nyasaland, was formed with win motives. Oh the one hand was to resist the pitiless antitegro extremism of the Union of kmth Africa, with its doctrine* White supremacy forever. On : other hand it was to resist : irresponsible demands tegro nationalist leaders for the (tinction, all together and all at nee, of that white leadership asistance which is absolutely vital any sane transition in Africa rom ex-colonial to independent status. Today, that federation is ibout to fall apart under the lammer blows of a single, Merged extremism: uninformed violent Negro nationalism, ind the excessive do-goodism of he United Nations and the United states, which see all black leadi3 as all-wise and all- worlhy ind all white.leaders as fit only 'or the trash pile of. history. The beginning of the end for the federation barring the unlikely hope that the United States might yet reverse a policy of demotive sentimentality and so ;ive some support to responsible leadership in Africa began Few weeks ago in Southern Rhoiesia's elections. Too 'Soft' The moderate party of Sir Roy Welensky and Sir Edgar Whitehead went down. The winning party was the white supremacy Rhodesian Front which presented the moderates as tar too "soft" on the^race question. The full irony of this defeat an be appreciated only when one realizes it was brought about most of all by the United Nations, which has tirelessly pur- :ued the Welensky group as far too "hard" against the Negroes. The very party now rejected in Southern Rhodesia as too "liberal" had for years been black- ned by the UN as too "reactioniry" for words. The white farmers of Southern Rhodesia had not found it easy in the first place to accept the Welensky-Whitehead leadership, which with great courage and consistently, if slowly, forced improvement of the Negro's lot. Intead of fostering such leadership, (he UN for years has been forum for hysterically absurd attacks on it for not; doing everything all at once and turning over the whole country, yesterday morning, exclusively to native tribes manifestly not yet capable of governing. At last, the Southern Rhodes ans rmd enough. So long called "enslavers," they kicked out the moderates and went along with the extremist Rhodesian front The dog had been given a bad name once too often. Nyasaland to Secede And now that moderate govern' ment in Southern Rhodesia the heart of the federation has thus been destroyed, the British government has entered to complete the destruction of the federation itself. Against previous pledges to the contrary, London has now authorized Nyasaland to secede from the federation, in spite of the fact that Nyasaland cannol even pay its bills. The Southern Rhodesians thu face" isolation in Africa. The end result (and a pretty result it will be, indeed,.,for the UN's eager reformers!) may be a forced association with the true home of anti-negro feeling on that continent, the Union of South Africa. It is not easy, or popular, to try to raise a voice of reason. For "independence" is rightly good word. And the perversion of independence into chaos is a specialty of the U.N., whose massive propaganda, on this issue, outshouts reason with all the ease with which it has smashed a responsible government in Africa. But the hour is late; and a mai has the duty to try. 100% PIMA BROADCLOTH "5 SHIRTS reduced from our regular stock BOX OF 3 Lincroft Man Is Injured HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL NEW SHREWSBURY - Joh Hessel, 29, of 12 Gate Farm, Lincroft, was treated at Mon mouth Medical Center, Lonj Branch, for severe lacerations ol the forehead after his car hit utility pole on Tinton Ave., just west of the Garden State Park way overpass at 12:15 a.m. Monday, police reported. Police said that Mr. Hessel toll them he was driving west on Tinton Ave. and skidded Into the pole when he applied his brakes to avoid hitting another car. Mr. Hessel's car had to be towed from the scene. Police said they believe h avoided serious injury because ht was wearing a seat belt. He was taken to the hospital by the Entontown First Aid Squad He was released following trea menlpatrolmajj:dwar(j ttolde is Investigatlrigr It adds upl More and mor people use The Register ads eac issue because result^ come fast er, Advertisement. $3.49 EACH You sov* $ it's like getting one shirt free. 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Padded inserts, f AB. I GOP Regains Reins ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Republicans took solid control of the governing body here yesterday with the swearing in of Republican Councilmen John J. Kozak, Jr. and Jack McGalliard. It marked a return to power for the GOP in this traditionally Republican community. In 1959, Democrats, got a foot in-the door with the election o( Allen J. Tracy and William P. X. Connell as councilmen. In 1960, the Democrats gained 1 control under the leadership of Mayor Robert S. McTague after.more than 29 year j of GOP government. Republicans Elbert A. Frimpter and Richard C. Stryker^weie elected to office in All major appointive officers were reappointed unanimously yesterday by council. They are Henry J. Sating, borough attorney; Charles C. Widdis, engineer, and Herbert A. Carusoe, auditor., Elbert A. Frimpter was named council president, replacing Mr. Stryker. New Board Council set up a new-municipal body an Appeal Board as stipulated by the newlyadopted Building Officials' Conference of America (BOCA) code. Named to serve oh the board were William. B. Allen, an engineer, for three years; builder Harold Thome, three years; construction superintendent Stanley B. Norwood, three years; Zoning Board of Adjustment member Charles Mangold, one year, and Councilman Vincent H. Fox. Other councilmen appointed were Mr. Kozak and John A. Joslin to the Harbor Commission, Mr. Stryker to the Local Assistance Board, and Mr. Me- Galliard to the Planning Board. Other appointments: Mrs. Philip Hanson, Richard R. Gallagher, and Bruce E. Kerrigan, three-year terms on the Recreation Commission;- Harold K. Merritt, six-year term, Planning Board; Harold A. Cottrell, Dr. Thomas B. Ahern, John Panaccione, all three-year terms, and George H. Leddy, two years, on the Board of Health. Fire Chief Election of Thomas Jennings as fire chief was confirmed. Samuel Gozzi and William Me- Laughlin were appointed as constables. Council committees appointed by Mayor Russell W. Morgan, with first named as chairman, were: Finance Mr. Kozak, Mr. Frimpter, Mr. Fox; streets and lighting - Mr. Frimpter, Mr. Koiak, Mr. Joslin; tire Mr. Joslin, Mr. McGalliard, Mr. Frimpter; police Mr. Fox, Mr. Kozak, Mr. Stryker; water and sewer Mr. Stryker, Mr. McGalliard; Mr. Fox, parks, public property, and sanitation- Mr. McGalliard, Mr. Joslin, Mr. Stryker. The mayor appointed the fol lowing special police officers: William B. Allen, Lawrence B. Aikens, Wilbur Bishof, James Blumetti, Engelbert Brenner, Alex Brown, Joseph Caruso, George C. Clayton, Thomas Coppola, Lawrence Crockett, Theo dore Davis, Thomas DeGenito, Francesco DtRobbio, Edward decordova, Harry Dwight, Robert A. Earle, Winfield S. Girling, William Hammond, Edmund Hartcorn, Thomas C. Higgins, Mrs. Gertrude Stover, Grover Williams, Clifford Huddleston, Sterling Keyes, John Lynn, Charles McLaughlin, Joseph Marchetti, Jr., Charles J.- Mangold, Joseph Miles, Charles Mills, Louis V. Papa, Louise Parker, Ward Parker, Mrs. Dorothy Pennettl, John Reardon, Chester Riley, Harry C. Ross, Henry J. Saling, A. Ernest Schickedanz, Jr., John A. Scott, Robert Scott, Waldron P. Smith, Fred Weiler, and William Woodward. Also, Henry Arthur, Edward Chambers, Alfred Conover, George Dwight, Clarence Christy, John Congell, Joseph DeGuglimo, Thomas Kelso, Winfield S. Girling, Richard Young, Howard Atlee. and' Christian -Larsen. And, Thomas Jennings, G. Patrick Rosse, William L. Mount, John J. Stern, Leslie Antonldes, Herbert Todd, Paul F. Muir, erio Vasto, Elbert J. Mason, Charles S. Hull, Clifford Barker, and George Dennis, Hold the Line In his organization address, Mayor Morgan emphasized that "prospects are good for this borough to hold the line on taxes" for the coming year. Citing the fact that the borough had collected 91 per cent of taxes levied in 1962, and that more lhan a $552,000 increase in tax ratables Is, expected this year, he predicted that this municipality will be In "sound financial shape." He noted that the governing body in 1962 had authorized no additional bonded Indebtedness or emergency appropriation!. "It wasn't done by magic, but I by sound planning and hard Third Floor, Men's Clothing Joshua Trent and Hammonton Park suits. New pleatless trouser models, M two and three-button styles; imported and domestic fabrics in all our... A, _ A AA best-selling ideas, were to J : 58.7U TO /0.7U s Otfjer famous brand and own make suits, including Harris Tweeds, A 4 ) tm l EQ OA ^ cheviots, sharkskins and hard-face worsteds, were to li.tu TOj Do.YU j Ivy suits with vests, were to ' Olid Entire stock of fwo-trouser suits, including classic herringbones, plaids, f solids in fine worsted and sharkskin fabrics. Plain front or pleated F A A A. _«a A models, were and ' 5o.7ll CHlCl All Hickey Freeman suits and coats, were to reduced at least 20% Limited group of Hickey Freeman suits and coats f Hand detailed 100% cashmere coats. Complete size range in most- AA»«3 wanted black. Broken sizes in camel, brown, navy, were O7.UU Topcoats, zip-lined coats and overcoats, including fly-front semi-fitted styles, raglan sleeve^ tweeds, gabardines, continentals, box coats,. A A >. 7Q QA H polo coats, velours, were to JB.7U TO /O.7U g, Second Floor, Boys' and Young Men f Boys' warm winter Jackets, pile or quilt lined, were to TO Boys' long sleeve sport shirts, were 2.98 to to 4.99 s Boys' zip-lined all-leather coats, were j Boys' flannel lined corduroy pants, were S Boys' and Young Men's cardigan and pullover sweaters, were 8.95 to to s Young Men's suits, sizes 36 to 42, regulars and Jongs, were : jj Young Men's sport coats, were :, g First Floor, Men's Sportswear, Furnishings, Shoes - < =3 Warm, all-weather zip-out coats and carcoats, were to s Harris Tweed, blazer and other sportcoats, were to : to i Joshua Trent and Stanley Blacker sportcoats, were t» 75,00...,;..., TO jj Slacks, including ivy beltless side tab models, were to to jj Men's sport shirts. Button down, regular and knits, were 6.95 to 22; TO f Fine pima cotton broadcloth or oxford cloth shirts, were /3 TOF Men's pajamas. Solids, paisleys, stripes, were 5.00 to j Men's T-shirts and better boxer undershorts, were ffof 5.95 Famous make athletic shirts and boxer shorts, were TOP 5.50 H Men's hose, including English wools and silk blends, were TOP 5.95 Men's bathrobes and dressing gowns, were to TO Neckties. All from regular stock, were 1.50 to 5.00 : : 99c t o Men's shoes, including dress and casual styles, were to to H First Floor, the Corner for Ladies f Wool flannel, tweed and velvet slacks, were to to j= Shetland, fur blend and imported bulky sweaters, were 6.98 to TO j Wool skirts by our most famous maker, were 9.98 to ^ 7.99 to Man-tailored shirts, soft, prints and overblouses, were 4.98 to TO Suits, including imported knits, were to ,.' to "1 Town and country coats, were to : TO jj Classic shirtwaist and knit dresses, were to ' TO I Charge it: Pay YJ February, Open 9:30, to 5:30 daily; =? I citmen, John J.' Byrne and Lewis Augustine, were commended by Jerry'Greenberg, president of th«local Democratic Club, for their service to the borough. A

6 Ked flank Register UM1 Brotd Street, Red ttk, ti. J. Suit Hltftw«;y H, MMttm EitaMUMd ltn tjr Jote H,,C«tk and Mary Clay Published by t V Red Bank Register Incorporated W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager Ifcomss J. Bly ncutlvi Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Anoclau Editor! JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor Frank W. Harbour MttdUtown Buriau Mir Mtmber of (he Associated Preai The Associated Press 11 (Milled exclusively to th«us* for rtpubllcaltoa ot all Uu local ne*i printed aawspapftr as well > a41 AP n«wi dlipatctiei. Member of American Newspaper Publisher! Association Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation The Red Bank ReaUUr asaumea no dnanclal responsibilities (or typosraphlcal errors In advertisements, hu reprint without charte, that part of an advertisement tti which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers pitas* notify Me management-imamdiattlr o; *sy error r/htth rasy occur. This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinions in letters from Its readers. Subscription Prices In Advance aioflt popy lit counter, 7 cents Less than 3 moi, Per month $1.80 8!nfLe copy by mall, 10 cents WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1963 We can think of no better choice than Marcus Daly of Lincroft to fill the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders vacancy caused by the resignation of Earl L. Woolley of Neptune. Mr. Daly, the former director of the Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration, is scheduled to be sworn in today at Freehold. Having watched, over the years, the outstanding record compiled by Mr. Daly we can only say that the county will be fortunate to have a man of his caliber as a freeholder. He will bring wide experience and a high degree of leadership to his new position. Mr. Daly's background is farreaching from his ICEM work in Geneva, Switzerland, to the Lincroft- Everett Civic Association, of which he is a past president. In between are such important jobs as being a member olthe Monmouth College \ The thrift of the American people continues to make itself felt as a force in the United States. In November, net savings were estimated at $830 million seven per cent above the level for the same month a year earlier. The United States Savings and Loan League reports that November was the fourth straight month in 1962 that this upward trend in savings was measured. Just as they are saving, the people of this nation also are borrowing in strength. In November, they received $1.7 billion in loans from 11 months IU.0O months US.SO An Outstanding Selection months S (.00 I montlu $ 4.50 Board of Trustees and former membership on the Middletown Township Planning Board, the township's Recreation Commission and the Riverview Hospital Board of Governors. He has had excellent business and financial experience, too. In addition, he has been active in academic circles having lectured at many important universities and colleges. He has been trained at several outstanding universities. There you have solid background in areas that are important to county government planning, education, business, recreation and hospitals. At the same time, it should be stressed that Mr. Daly, bora in Long Branch and a Lincroft resident for many years, knows Monmouth County and its problems. And, just as important, he comes equipped in being able to help solve them. Marcus Daly is a fine addition to the Board of Freeholders. We wish him well in his new undertaking fully realizing that not only will he serve the county we.ll but from him we can expect the highest type of government service. Sound Financing savings associations. That was 12 per cent more than they had borrowed the previous November. For 1962 as a whole, the league expects borrowing to be 20 per cent greater than in Money saved, money borrowed and money spent offers a barometer of both progress and public confidence. The picture as it now stands appears to be one of financial health for the country. Money must flow in all three channels for conditions to be at their best. Upward trends are not to be feared. These Days: Democratic Push Aimed at Offsetting Mundt By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN It's Wg news when a pressure! see who can raise the most a chance and spent $150 extra group says that it would-like a corn on a given acre. The "Farm -for fertilizer. For «0 worth of little less paternalistic help from Journal" tells the story of Paul phosphate- and potash and other Washington, D. C. Yet that is E. Morse, a Vigo County, Ind., soil ingredients, Morse got ICO just what the huge and preetjg- farmer who is a part-time rail- bushels more corn per acre. ious American ~ Farm Bureau road " worker. Entering a corn Right behind him in the contest Federation has gone g and done, growing contest, Mr, Morse pro- came a 17-year-old boy, Philip Meeting in Atlanta, Ga., the bushels of No. 2 Wilcox of Tippecanoe County, Farm Bureau bigwigs served acre on five Ind., who grew 241 bushels an notice on Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman that they yield ever recorded in that part other Hoosiers went over the biggest acre. Elsewhere in Indiana bushel mark in the contest, Intend to oppose the Kennedy which was sponsored by the program in 1983 for stricter "supply management" in wheat and Purdue University Extension other agricultural products. Crop The Farm Bureau Federation has not taken its man-bites-dog stand because of any noble decision to stand by an abstract economic principle even though It causes a painful inflammation of the average farmer's pocketbook nerve. Manifestly, thebureau still favors a floor under prices. Just for once, however, a big pressure group has balancal long-term advantages against the lure of immediate gains, and has made a decision in favor of freedom in the far future. What President Charles B. Shumai) of the Farm Bureau has firmly grasped is Hiat control of any one part of a market drives in exoramy toward control of all phases of that market. The first step in the suspension of free market principles has its total! tar Ian potential, and the point «omes where if you don't turn back, you go the whole way. How to Restrict? As one who follows the news In farm publications, I have often wondered how anyone can believe that you can hope to tie a farmer to a restrictive orogram without eventually taking all of his decisions out of his j Service and the Indiana Improvement Association. If oar Money's Worth: A Stalinist Budget By SYLVIA PORTER (1st of a two part series) The Kremlin has pulled another fast one on the Russian people. Nikita Khrushchev wrapped up the Soviet's all time record 1963 budget of 86.1 billion rubles in bright promises of more and better consumer goods, higher agricultural output, stepped up industrial production. But a breakdown of the actual budget figures which have just become available here reveals startingly different story. The\1963 Soviet budget will do nothing to end the grim shortages of food and clothing in Russia. It will do nothing to shift Soviet spending on PORTER heavy industry to light (consumer goods) industry. In fact, although the Kremlin has Not Good Weather than half of its budget on defense. (The budgets are The strange tiling about yie7<u thitpa'.t simply not comparable because the Soviet budget is year is that they have been ex- the only budget in Russia, includes all that would be tracted from the soil without in our state, city and village budgets as well as the "benefit of particularly good weather. The fecundity has been R ussian equivalent of what we spend on private edu acheived by planting better hybrid seed and by a more artful tion and expansion of factories. cation and of what our industry spends on moderniza- application of chemicals to the soil. Khrushchev's claim is nonsense to begin with ALLENscon REPORT By ROBERT S. ALLEN and 'PAUL SCOTT WASHINGTON-There Is more than personal esteem or desire to promote bipartisanship in Sariate Democratic Leader Mite Mansfield's plan to make Senate Republican Leader Everett Dirksen a member of the influential Foreign Relations Committee. The real motivation l» the desire to offset Sen. Karl Mundt, S. Dak., long a militant critic of Democratic policies, who has the top GOP claim to one of his party's two vacancies on this potent committee. Much as the Democrats would like to do it, they can't keep blunt-talking and hard-hitting Mundt off the Foreign Relation! Committee. He outranks the other Republican aspirants for this assignment. So Democratic strategy is to offset Mundt as much as possible with a Republican deemed likely to be more cooperative., MOM pnamlitnc Apparently Mansfield, who is on cordial working, terms with Dirksen, feels the veteran Mlnoisan is the most promising alternative. Whether it would work out that way in acutual practice is conjectural. Mansfield is apparently willing to take a chance, and is trying hard to.persuade Dirksen to go on the Foreign Relations Committee. But so far he has had no luck. " Dirksen's doctors are against his expanding his already heavy work load. As Republican Floor Leader, he is required to be present at all Senate sessions, la addition to being active on' a stopped revealing the ratio of spending on heavy industry versus light manufacturing, the informed esti- number of committees. At present he holds ranking membermate is that it is nine rubles for heavy industry to one ship on the Judiciary and Interior Committees, the Joint Com- for consumer goods. The budget actually cuts appropriations for Russia's crippled farm economy. In the face of Khrumittee on the Reduction ot Nonmittee on Immigration & Nationality Policy, and the Joint Comshchev's repeated speeches about doing so much for Essential Federal Expenditures. agriculture, the percentage going for agriculture is down from 10 per cent in 1962 to 7 per cent in Although tile amount earmarked for industry is 26 per cent against 23 per cent last year, the total allocated to desperately needed housing is still less than a meager 5 per cent. Question: How, then, will the 3.4 billion ruble difference between last year's budget of 82.7 billion rubles and this year's budget of 86.1 billion rubles be ipent? Answer: On hot war armaments and cold war efforts in the fields of education, propaganda and science. "It is a Stalinist budget," concluded Dr. Ellsworth Raymond, professor in charge of Russian area studies at New York University and a long-time expert on Russian finances, in an interview. "The emphasis is still on heavy industry and President Kennedy it adding his voice to the Democratic pleai to Dirksen to take the Foreign Relations Committee assignment. It remains to be seen whit he will do. Gomulka's Attack Poland's Premier Gomulka is launching an extraordinarily clever attack to discredit Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski following the Catholic prelate's triumphing return from the Second Vatican Council in Rome. He has ordered officials of his Communist regime to spread the report that Cardinal Wysiyjukt <s personally responsible far blocking a Gomulka offer to Improve church-state relations by establishing diplomatic relations with the Vatican. The ambassador exchange proposal was rejected by Pope John armaments at the expense of the civilian economy. The agricultural allotment is not only reduced but also xxill last month on the ground three-fifths of the appropriations go to state farms which have only one-third of the total acreage. The Russian leaders don't separate housing from "industry spending," because they are ashamed to say how badly they are doing in this area. They don't dare admit publicly the nine-to-one ratio of spending for heavy industry as against consumer, goods. "Here, in the 1963 budget, is the hard proof that the Soviet system hasn't changed since Stalin's death." It was ortjdec. 10 that Soviet Finance Minister Vastly Garbuzov submitted the 1963.'budget to the iupreme Soviet (Parliament) amidst much shouting about the goals of more and better food and goods for the people. Raymond, however, refused to accept the published reports until "Pravda" arrived here with the detailed statistics and he could break tfiem down for himself. What he finds is hardly what the Kremlin claimed. For instance, Khrushchev frequently boasts that he Soviet Union spends only about 16 per cent of its budget on defense while the United States spends more that Gomulka's Red regime.is systematically persecuting the Catholic Ctarch by restricting It* activities/in Poland,and closing its seminaries. Gomulka's aides have instructions to try to split Polish Catholics by circulating the report that Pope John had been planning to accept Gomulka's proposal until Cardinal FyszynsM strongly objected. U. S. Cardinals' who visited both Popsu John and CardiruV Wyszynski in Rome say that this isn't so. They unalmously agree that the new pontiff is strongly behind Cardinal Wytzyoski as a man and a Cardinal and would do nothing to weaken his determined fight against Gomulka's efforts to split the Catholic hierarchy in Poland and legally strangle the Church. They believe that Gomulka may be spreading these rumors to prepare the public for new government charges against Wyszynski "for engaging in Polish foreign relations" a Communist crime that could send the Catholic prelate back to jail. Battle el Gluts If Premier Gomulka should use these harsh methods against the Cardinal, the U. S, prelates are predicting a head-on clash be- the Catholic Church and Thus the local university agri- j therefore. Moreover, the Soviets hide their militarytween cultural extension services, the! spending by splitting up the outlays among other the Communist regime that could iiybrid seed experimenters, and! jsectors of their economy. "Much of the science, education and propaganda spending will be for military German borders. rock that overwhelmingly Catholic nation from its Russian to its the big chemical companies work to increase yields while needs and this takes 1& per cent of the budget," Ray Since Cardinal Wyszynskl's return from Rome, Communist Washington, D. C, strives to mond emphasizes. "A good part of the 26 per cent keep overproduction in check. It earmarked for;industry spending also will be for military needs, industry spending Includes subsidies for police methods against Catholic does not take anyone skilled In priests have Immeasurably increased with long interroga- Aristotelian logic to see that crop control, under such circumstances, is an impossibility. To ernment are working on military projects." with the prelate, defense plants; Most of the scientists paid by the gov tions of those closely associated make controls effective, Washwould have to stipulate Finally, t ie Soviet budget.includes a category Gomulka's regime, which boasted of granting freedom to the amounts and the kinds of marked "secret",which accounts for 6 per cent of all Catholic press several years ago, fertilizer a farmer is permitted spending., "Here is where spending for rockets, H- Is now systematically clamping -to use. It would have to confine bombs and military hardware is concealed." down on ail papers. Editors have new hybrid seed development to Raymond estimates that at least half of the 1963 been warned not to engage In greenhouse laboratories. And, political writings; and under finally, It would have to estabcut-off point for rainfall. military. itics" includes even reference to Russian budget will go directly or indirectly to the new government directives, "pol-,achieved all, this,, and The phoniness of the Russian budget is shocking dally life In the country. JIM BISHOP: Reporter The Short Story Some time ago, when Collier'* Magazine wai big and blunt, there was an editor on the staff who was a pixyish gentleman. He was James N. Young. His speciality waa the short story. He could and often did read six paragraphs of a yarn and coum relate the rest of it and even telj where the plot had been stolen.. Young was to tte short story what the DeBeers are to diamonds. He could not be fooled. He was short and small-' boned and delicate, with neatly plastered pepper-and-salt hair and he had the manners of a British butler. One summer, he sat and wrote a little book BISHOP called "101 Plots Used and Abused." It wasn't a best seller, but, among writers, it has become a bible., In the group are some real literary horrors: 'Henry Smithers murders his wife. He wants it to look like suicide. So he puts her head in the oven and turns on the gas. Henry goes on a business trip. When lie gets back> police arrest him for murder. The gas company, tired of waiting for its money, had tufned the gas off the day before the murder. Judson King buys some jewels on Saturday afternoon and pays with a check. The banks are closed, so he asks that tin gems be delivered to his hotel Monday, after the check has been verified. Then he goes to a barber shop, and talks about a clever purchase he has made. All pure gems, and all paid for with a nice paper check. The barber tips off the jeweler. The jeweler has Judson King arrested. On Monday morning, the check turns out to be good, and Mr. King sues for false arrest, and collects. Two thieves,- professing eternal friendship and loyalty, work together on a bank robbery. They take the loot to a hideout, where they celebrate with dinner. Both are found dead at the table. Each poisoned the other.. Pickpocket is working a jewelry store. He sees a detective approaching, slips the loot into pocket of stranger beside him. Cop searches the pickpocket, finds rings and watches. Stranger beside him has fled. He top was a pickpocket. Suspicious husband starts off to work, forgets something, and returns to house. Hears voices upstairs: his wife and a man. Is tempted to go up and confront them, decides it would be better to leave her. Does so. Is arrested three days later in far-off town. Charge: murdering his wife. Man she had been talking to was intruder who killed her. Law will not believe husband's story. ' r Wolf-type goes to Atlantic City, meets nice girl. Pretends to fall in love. Uses name of ah old friend. Girl falls for him. In time, he leaves for home. Three months later, his friend gets letter saying that girl died suddenly, left her wealth to him. Two one-time lovers, now old, start correspondence. Agree they should have married 30 years ago. Arrange to meet in New York hotel lobby. Each will wear a red flower, as identification. They never meet Each takes a sneaky look at the other, and steals away. No more letters. Girl in New York takes train to Albany. On a facing seat are two men: one young and handsome, sincere-looking; the other middle-aged, fat and greasy. Young man starts pleasant conversation. He and girl talk until train pulls into Ossining station. Fat one stands, says "Come on, kid," and pulls young man on handcuffs as they go off to Sing Sing. Lawyer assumes defense of old friend charged with murder. Is convinced the man is guilty. Lawyer risks his career to bribe, one juror to hold out for second degree conviction. After trial, pays off juror who says: "That was a tough job. The rest of them wanted to acquit your man." April Irish sailor and two others escape from sinking fishing boat Spend five days in leaky lifeboat Pood low, water low. Sailor kills his two friends, so that he will survive. Next night, sees ship with many lights. Sailor is rescued. When he gets aboard,,heis dazed. "Where am I?" he says. He is told that he's lucky. He's aboard the R.M.S. Titanic on her maiden voyage. New Yorker tires of wife, kills her. Gets in car, decides to head west and lose himself. At George Washington Bridge, he is stopped by police. Givae up quietly. "I don't know how you found out so quickly," he murmurs, "but I'm the man who killed my wife." Cop is astounded. "We stopped you because you're the one millionth car to cross this bridge." Plots? It is almost impossible to think of a new one. In ancient times, story tellers went from village to village, relating them. A writer may alter one a little, but basically the structure remains the same. I have an old ambition to write a Wild West story in which the Indians win, but I'm afraid to try it... Pilot 196S To Palm Beacb We're Running Into A little Turbulence Up Here " Journal" should help to illuminate the point. In Washington, D.C., they worry about the gentral problem ol over-production, «tth its attendant storage difficulties. But out in Indiana they go blithely ahead with contests policy with the Almighty against any interruptions of the plan by corn borers, grasshoppers', or a plain ordinary dry spell, the Washington planners might hope - - to keep supply and demand in 6 Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1963 balance at a parity price. Russian people have been led to believe that at last, the big question mark hanging the Kremlin is shifting some spending to raise their living standards. Ivan doesn't know it but he has been taken by his rulers* again. Tomorrow: Ivsn also pay* for almost the over the army. According to the most reliable Information here, Premier Gomulka remains unure of his 100,000-rrun army in '

7 Oceanport Reappoinis Veterans of Service OCEANPORT -.Yesterday 1. years his secretary and 40 years orgtnlguton meeting of Borough Ms wife, as of Monday. Council resulted in little change Mayor Wilson outlined council's and saw the reappointment of a plans for this year. He said, while number of veterans of many keeping a close watch on expenditures, council would continue its years' servtoe-to this borough. efforts to find a site tor a new Charles W. Jones was iworn in borough hall and that a mercantile licensing ordinance probably as borough attorney. Borough Cletk William P. Fleckner, an would be completed. ohttimtr hinueu, said It was the 25th time he bad had the pleasure. " "Air. "fleckner "also administered the oath of office to Coundlmen Felix Foggta and Clement V. Sommers, re-elected to full terms in the list election, and Council roan Edward H. Urioa, who is to Oceanport's most outstanding student. ' Looking back over 1962, Mayor beginning a two-year unexpired Wilson recalled the borough's tens. study of sewer feasibility, re- Mr. Foggia was also renamed gionahy and individually, the to the Board of Health alone openin 6 rf shore Regional High with Alexander Boross, who scid School, and completion of Gooseneck Bridge. he had «pent "about 35 years" In the service of the borough. Accomplishments Thtit term* will expire Dec. 31, Among the major accomplish- IMS. Most borough officials were appointed to continue in the position* they already held, including Henry J. Anderson, building inspector, who has held municipal posts since Mr. Anderson Is an ex-councilman and It former member of the Board of Health and school board. /.. Appointees Mayor Edward C. Wilson appointed Otis R. Seaman, engineer; George C. D. Hurley, treasurer; William S. Throckmorton, magistrate for a three-year term; Anthony J. DeSantis, court clerk; Harlan Bryant, road supervisor; Walter P. Brown, plumbing inspector, and Mr. Fleckner, searcher of municipal assessment liens. Councilman George F. Barrett was named council president and Councilman Harry S. Koch was appointed to the Local Assistance Board. Fire Chief Edward F. Clayton, Assistant Chief Ivins Voorhees, and Second Assistant Chief Robert Morley received their 1963 badges and 1962 Chief John V. Hauser was pinned with the exchiefs badge. < Charles Guillaudeu, Irving Sianlon, Michael Burke, William Johnson and William Edwards were appointed special police officers.. Cites NottOfficlal One member of the genera public was cited by Mayor Wil son. that was Mrs. Wilson, who, the mayor said, had been 20 Resnikoff Sworn In By Simmill OCEAN TOWNSHIP Thi senior Monmouth County judgi ushered the junior magistrate o the county bench into office hen yesterday. County Judge Eh/in R. Sim mill administered the oath office to newly-appointed Oceat Township Magistrate David Resnlkoff at the annual organira- Won meeting of the Township Committee. "I leave you one word of advice," said Judge Simmill. "Call them as you see them." The county judge told Mr. Resnikoff. that along with the honor he was receiving he also took on grave responsibility. Hie local magistrate, said the county Judge, presides over the court closest to the people. Abe Altberg presented a gave to Magistrate Resnikoff as lift of members of the Bna ; Brith of Long Branch. Incoming Mayor John J. Reil h/, Democrat, suggested the gavel wielded by the mayor be given to outgoing Mayor James J. Garrity, Republican, who hai used it for nine years. But Mr. Garrity declined thi offer. He said the gavel ha been used by many mayors and Township Committee chairmen and should remain a township possession. Wardell Heads Board of Health SHREWSBURY - The Board of Health yesterday re-elected William Warden president and welcomed Joseph Christman, new member appointed by Mayor Frederic Messina shorttime earlier. Mr. Messina also appointed Dr. William Caldwell to the board but Dr. Caldwell was not present at the swearing-in ceremony. The board also named Edward Meyers, vice president, and Dom Inic Acerra, secretary. Council' man Leo Sadkowski will be souncil's liaison member. Fire Damages Murray House SHREWSBURY-Ttie home of Francis Murray, 84 Obre PI., was damaged in' a fire here Moniay afternoon. Police Chief Raymond Maas said the fire originated In bathroom wall. Robert Scott of the Shrewsbury Fire Company, hurt a leg muscle ground, the chief said, The Murray family was forced to evacuate this home, police Mid. One Red.Bank fire company was called to give aid. be said. The mayor promised publication of a borough directory this year,-said-blad*erry-creek will be dredged, and called for the awarding of a $540 scholarship ments of the year were the upgrading df zoning regulations, the bulkheading of Mohican Ave., the hiring of a master plan consul tant, and the laying of water mains. past year also saw, the mayor pointed out, the conversion of Myrtle Ave. to a county road, the conversion of Bridgewater Dr. to a public railroad crossing, and the reorganization of the Civil Defense Corps. Council confirmed all appointments made by Mayor Wilson and approved, a $37,350 temporary budget., Meeting dates were increased to two per month, the first and third Thursday. SNOWBOUND IN MAINE This is part of tho line of cart and trucki abandoned by drivers who took refuge in A nearby restaurant in Bangor, Maine, after they were caught by surprise by a 35-inch snowfall. About 200 adults and children stayed the night in the restaurant. (AP Wirephoto) It Pays to Advertise in The Register MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Eotontown, N. J. ONTGOMERY ONLY 1st Quality <V PILLOWS SAVE *Z" RIG STA-PLUMP* DACRON Super-size I Dacron polyester flberflll is wrapped' around an inner foam core to give built-in, long-lasting v buoyancy. N -" -- Hf.TM.itGlobt tlri Two Accidents In Howell Twp. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - State FREEHOLD An employee of Police: here reported two one-car the accidents early yesterday mornthis Rt. Colonial Poultry Farm on ft, hen, was kilted early morning when he was ptnnned The first took place at 2:50 between the door and body-of 1a.m., when the left front tire of truck he apparently had been a car driven by Charles W. pushing,''according to Howell I Mount of 25 Douglas Rd., Free- Township State Police, hold, blew out, causing him to Stat «P Hce identified him lose control of the vehicle, state Stanley Yotcaskj, about 49 years police- said. The can which had om ' been traveling west on Rt. 33, He was found pinned between crossed to the east bound lane, the.truck door and body by, two crashed through a guard rail, and other farm employees, George came to a stop after side-swiping Burke and George Blake, when a tree, state police added. they arrjved for work at about Mount was taken to Fitkin Hospital, 5:30 a.m., according to state po- Neptune, by the Farminglice. Mr. Yotcaski was pronounced dale First Aid Squad. He was treated for lacerations of Hie I nose and released, state police said. No summons was issued. The second accident took place at 4 a.m. when a car driven by Charles L. Lathrop, 20, of Pleasant avlley Rd., Holmdel, failed n negotiate a tan on Dutch Lane Rd,, Freehold Township, and hit he berm of the road, state poice said. Lathrop was given a vimmons for careless driving. Man Killed On Farm dead on arrival at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, where he was taken by the Freehold First Aid Squad. Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assistant county physician, said an autopsy to determine the exact cause of death would be performed today. Mr, Yotcaski lived alone on the farm, state police taid. Troopei Louis Taranto investigated. BARE FLOORS CRY FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS BY STERLING., Stop in for a free consultation. You'll find it will make a wonderful world of difference in your decorating! FURNITURE 140 Broad St, Red Bank, N. J. SH Open 10 A.M. to t KM. Mm. tkra M. * A.M. to I r.m. Srtt BED BASK REGISTER Mil 1 OM Ahmbwin Combination Window A Value FREE with tvtry six purchased at 12.9S eo. WITH WELDED FRAME TRIPLE TRACK FULLY WEATHER- STRIPPED E-Z TILT can be cleaned from Inside Made of ALCOA Aluminum TERMS ARRANGED Total Priet 7 Window* INSTALLATION OPTIONAL BUDGET TERMS FREE DELIVERY DaDy ft Saturday 8 AJ«!.«5:M PAL Wed. and Frl. 'til t P.M. "Between Yanko's * ReussUles I32 Brand St. SHodysMt It Pays to Advertise in The Register SAVE! new fitted percale sheets BLANKET SAVINGS... 20% off Rayon & Nylon RAINBOW COLOR SELECTION Reg ?8 3 Each Flerali, «q want i, I Sleep in warm comfort under a lightweight blanket of rayon and nylon. So low priced, yet so serviceable. 72x90" size in florals,, jacquards, or solid colors. 5" allnylon or acetate satin binding. Colors include: blue, pink, beige, yellow, deep blue, misty red, chapel NO LIITING IOR TUGGING WITHPOWERNETCORNERS! rag x108" twin fitttcf Full size bottom, reg. 2.69, tale price 2.19 Wash and wash corner stretch remains; fit stays perfect! Easy to put on and take off when making. bad. 186-count bleached white cotfon percale for long wear, washability. All fitted styles sanforind! Solid color, 72x108" twin, r.g SlxlOft" full sire, reg Matching pillowcases, reg for 1.25 Twin fitted, reg Full fitted, reg Bleached white, 72x108", reg x108" full-size, reg : 2.19 Bleached white caioi, reg for 1.04 Candy ilripc twin percale, reg _ 2.66 "81x108" candy stripe, reg Matching pillowcases, reg >.: 2 for 1.66 Candy stripe fitted twins, reg _ 2.66 Candy stripe fitted full, reg ;. _..._.3.56 "Classic Rose" Vi off SAVE 133 COUNT MUSLIN ASSORTED COLORS REG to 3.39 FULL OR TWIN SHEETS Reg. 98c Marching Pillow Cases 58c $].99 STRIPES, SOLIDS 99< SAL! OH BATH-SaiD TERRYSI Soft whispers of color for your bath. Plump, luxurious 2 cotton terry towels in wide. ^V color range. Reg. 59c each. fof m '39c'1fanrJowef:3! fo-«w" "mksvs.19c wash cloth..6 for 99c NO DOWN PAYMENT ON WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY TERMS. SHOP NOW - SAVE NOW!

8 «W«wtoesday, Jan. 2, 1%: The IJHM RED BANK JUKISTER HURT IN CRASH RED BANK - Michtel J. Coward, 29, of 110 Barker Ave,, Shrewsbury Township, was Injured slightly Saturday night when his or collided with a vehicle driven by Weldon A. Sherfield, 10 Allen St., Fair Haven, police report. The accident was at the intersection of West Front No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register way Advertisement. On«oo\ Recession Fears Yield to Optimism By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP) Fears an eariy-1963 recession have yielded to the expectation, in Washington at least, of a sluggish business advance that should pick up steam after midyear. Many government economists betieve~that--thfr national-«utpul will total $575 to J580 billion the year ahead a record,- aboul $25 billion a1x>ve 1962 and movi InStock Electric Portable Heaters and Baseboard Units From Feldman Electric Supply Company 2(4 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK on up to a rate around $600 billion by next New Year's. But seldom have the prospects for Main Street and Wall Street been so vulnerable to decisions to be made elsewhere at the opposite ends of Pennsylvania Avenue at the White House and the The outlook for a moderately good, non-inflationary year, without boom or full employment, could be brightened swiftly, the economists say, if Congress gives early approval to the substantial lax cuts which President Kennedy will formally request m a few days. Us Expected After a year-long barrage of administration arguments for a business-stimulating tax reducion, many consumers and business managers now confidently expect it. If Congress says, no, some experts believe the public let down could have a depressing mpact m spending and investment. And Congress quite possibly may say no, because the economy looks healthy enough to many lawmakers to get along without President Kennedy's costly booster shot. Congress members know hat a significant tax reduction could help throw the rising 1964 federal budget out of balance by $15 billion or thereabouts. eral spending, deficit-financed, the main^reason why the econc mists are fairly sure there* won' be any recession in 1963,. Outlays by all, governmentsfederal, state and local are expected to go up $9 billion nex year. This is comparable to th; rise of $10 billion which tielpec carry' thecoflntry"over the eco nomic rough spots of On the private side of, the 'econ omy, most sectors are expectec to do better than hold their owi They showed remarkable resilie: cy last year in overcoming a wii ter slump, a government-versu industry battle over steel price: a stock market collapse, a mil summer slow down, and the cu ban crisis. The economists predict tha 1963 will see these trends in ke; areas of the economy: 1. High and gradually increas ing consumer demand. Total personal income increasec every month in the past year. Foi all of 1962, it reached a record al level $20 billion above the pre vious year. "Real"' income also went up because incomes rose faster than prices, Savings were high. 2. A moderate rise in busines: investment. The plained outlays of industrj for new machinery, plants anc equipment indicate a rise of 3 to WHY PAY MORE? 14 QZ. BOTTLE (This offer good with coupon only!) l*oz. BolUe-HEINZ CATSUP WITH THIS COUPON Coupon good at ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET Coupon Limit One Per Family Oiler Ejplrej gat., Jan. 5, 1963 RBR, U.S. CHOICE "V #\ SIRLOIN STEAKS 79Ib U.S. CHOICE Porterhouse STEAKS U.S. CHOICE - BOTTOM ROUND POT ROASTS SHOP-RITE (This Offer Good with Coupon Only!) SHOP-RITE 1 Ib. Roll BUTTER 49' WITH THIS COUPON Coupon good at ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET Coupon Limit Ono Ppr Family Offer Expire! Sat., Jan. 5, 1053 S Ib Ib Government experts think these plans may be revised upward later in the year. Cautious Buying 3. Cautious buying for business inventories. The outlook for consumer sales is not bright enough to induce busirjea men jo.jchange Ae conservative rate at which twey purchased supplies and materials in Strength in the building industry. The biggest industry of them all, construction, will have its second Tecord year in a row. Outlays on building will total about $63.3 billion, ij is estimated officially. This would be $2.1 billion above 1962 and 56 billion over Uncertainty in foreign trade and payments. The growth of the European economics, far more rapid than that of the United States in recent years, is slowing down. This could choke off the continued improvement in American export sales. No Big Moves Summing up, the economists see no downturn in any of the major segments of the economy or any very dramatic upswing. For busl ness men and consumers, this mplies: Little if any improvement In unemplo ent. The foreseeable business expansion should just about offset the growth of the labor force, leaving the jobless somewhere near the 5.5 per cent level of Some rise in profits, but not enough to bring cheers from corporate management or stock holders. Stable living costs. The consumer price increase in 1962 was less than 1 per cent. With industry continuing to operate well below capacity, most economists expect the living' cost rise in,lj>63 to be even smaller. Extradition Proceedings Are Waived NEW YORK Michael Joseph O'Connor, who had been sought in connection with a Jersey City, N. J., tavern killing, has waived extradition proceedings before Justice George M. Carney. He was turned over to detecives for return to that city; "It's a good thing I've got my overcoat," commented the 56 year-old longshoreman, as he started by car for Jersey City in the custody of Capt. William Woods of the Jersey City Police Department and three detectives. O'Connor's last address was isted as 89 Woodside Ave., [eansburg, N. J.' He was sought in the fatal ihoottag of Michael Walsh in a Jersey City tavern last Aug. 27. The FBI, who took him into custody Friday night at an upper west side restaurant, said he also was sought in connection with a theft of $2,300 worth of clothing from an interstate shipment. O'Connor was said to have been living at a hotel at Broadway and 91st St. under the name of Dan Hicks. He had been on the FBI's list of 10 most wanted men. Popular Rage JUST Be Your Own OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S, DOMESTIC & YARD GOODS. MUST BE SOLD! NO Reasonable Offer REFUSED! (WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO DETERMINE A REASONABLE OFFER) SHOP MIDDLETOWN Route 35 and New Monmouth Road W«Reterve Hie Right to Limit Quantities Coupon and Prices Effective at Mlddletown and Keyport Shop-Rites Only! Smocked pillows newest dccjrating rage! Of velvet, corduroy, leavy cotton, silk. New smocked pillows easy to lo. Smock on reverse side rich iffectl Pattern 956: transfer; diections; 11 round; 12 square; 14- ich bolster. Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents (or each pattern for lst-clnss mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Red Bank Register Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern numsr, name, address\and rone. NEWEST RAGE - SMOCKED iccessofles plus 208 exciting leedlecraft designs in our new Needlecraft Catalog just Lit! Fashions furnishings to xochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern, end 25c now! i

9 Wfe agree... in %3 TO FIRST NATIONAL AND SAVE TWICE To Get the Very Best Stamps and the Lowest Price! Swift's Bacon PREMIUM SLICES Smoked Butts frankfurters SELECTED NUTRITIOUS LEAN MEATY HONOR MAID Ik, Chicken Legs»39c Breasts»49c Split or Quartered Of* JM : GREEN STAMPS WITH A $5 PURCHASE OR MORE LIMIT ONE PER ADULT CIGARETTES, TOSACCO, (ECU LIQUOR AND FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER Qrocery Specials plus S&R Qreen Stamps, too I ^ *«THIS COUPON VOIO IP MIMNTED AT ANY POOO STORE OTHH THAN FIRST NATIONAL A r t W A Y first National Stores WITH TOMATO SAUCE OR PORK... JUST HEAT 4 EM & EAT 'EM! HEINZ BAKED BEANS VEGETABLE BEEF/CREAM OF MUSHROOM, CHICKEN NOODLE OR RICE 0 ± 4 * m CAMPBELL'S SOUPS2 31 FINAST LARGE FAMILY SIZE AT THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL PRICE! ^ mmm TOMATO KETCHUP 2 47 TODAY THRU SAT. JAN 5 prfctt tffwtin at all N.w J«n»y, Pwrl Rlwr, MMdlttown. N«w City and Stattn lilond srom. Wt rtwrv. thi right t» Ihntt qvontirhi. Nora MM for mob. Finast Bakery Products Lemon Crunch Loaf REG. 35c 120Z. Pkf.29 AD teteroenr GREEN.STAMPSi Special Offer... Half Price Sale! WOODBURY'S MILADY'S POTATO PANCAKES'«^41c MILADY'S CHEESE BHNTZES " 45c FRENCH FRIES & ' 2E«7e RED-L SCALLOP DINNER.>o«*.63c DIAL TOILET BAR PANCAKE SYRUP **. CHICKEN OF THE SEA OWeet CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHICKEN OF THE SEA Rye Bread REG. 26c 2 1ib Extra S&H Stamps This Week with purcham of itemi lilted b«low fxtra 4M. GRBEN STAMPS 50 ox. with pvrdia» of 1 quart bottu FINAST LIQUID DETERGENT EXTRA &9i. GREEN STAMPS with purdiaia of 1 quart bohl«finast All-Purpow CLEANER EXTRA 4rt GREEN STAMPS with purehah emoo fablil or BAYER ASPIRIN EXTRA GREEN STAMPS whfi purchaw of 100 tablet or BUFFERIN EXTRA frm. GREEN STAMPS wilh purchou of 25 tabbr jar ALKA SELTZER EXTRA ^M. GREEN STAMPS with purchau of 3 ouno tconomy tub* COLGATE DENTAL CREAM EXTRA &>l GREEN STAMPS. with purchau of 1 pound loof FINAST CHEESE BREAD EXTRA &>{. GREEN STAMPS with purchait of b 6 pack pockagt FINASf OLD FASHION DONUTS c 10 pkg.! 2.29 FLORIENT AIR FRESHENER / 0, can At The Frozen Food Section LOTION HANDCREAMs.t Your Choice HOWARD JOHNSON FRIED CLAMS 7 67«DOWNYFLAKE PANCAKES 2'ZAU DOWNYFLAKE MUFFINS «* 39c "YOR" GARDEN POTATO PUFFS 2 X 4U Double Your Savings '. Save Cash & S&H Qreen Stamps, tool 2^ 29c DURKEE'S COCONUT ** 39c CARY'S MAPLE SYRUP 32c NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES 41c SUNKIST ORANGE BASE family Puck 37c HUDSON NAPKINS 200 to Pacing! Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 21"; 33c 3p^ 1.00 FANCY APPLES a. 3 s 29 YELLOW ONIONS 3 25 SOUP GREENS SWEET POTATOES 3 2S SPRY SHORTENING 5c OFF LABEL 31b. con 32C AJAX CLEANSER giant can OQc L cam W 1 BAGGIES FOOD WRAP* «- 25topko. l W*' SANDWICH WRAP 1 50 to pkg. 29C RINSO BLUE ^ 54 oi. pkg. JJc 21 or. pkg. J2C SILVER DUST DETERGENT 18 ex. pkg. JJc PALMOLIVE SOAP 1 FREE WITH 3 ALL 4 REG. BARS 3U INSTANT FELS ' 10c OFF 53oz.iize 71; 21 oz. Hi. 33c FELS NAPTHA SOAP SURF 15c OFF LABEL 52oi.pkg. 2c rig. bat lie ALL THE MAKINGS CELLO WRAPPED LUX SOAP FLAKES 12oz.pkg. 35c CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 3 b e o B r; 31c '2 31* FELS LIQUID DETERGENT 32 oz. lize AOc WISK LIQUID 32 oz. ilze 3QC "'* 73 C. 14 oz. pkg. FAB 20 oz. pkg. 32C 49o*.pkg. JJC DYNAMO LIQUID 190z.1iz.49c 36 ox. tlu fioc SWAN LIQUID 12oz.,!» 35c 22oz. l lz.^2c LIFEBOUY SOAP REGULAR SIZE 3 b 35C COMPARE. KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES QUAKER QUjCK OATS QUAKER QUICK OATS KELLOGG'S VARIETY CEREAL SCOTTISSUUE KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 150 Shnt Roll SCOTT TOWELS Aimrt.d COLGATE DENTAL CREAM CREST TOOTHPASTE ALKA SELTZER TABLETS J&J BABY POWDER JERGENS LOTION HALO SHAMPOO 37c 43c >45c 2 pk fl.. 39c family ill* family ill* 25 lo jar 4 oz. m. 3 oi..in Dupont Teflon Coated Fire-King Ovenware ON SALE NOW... ITEM NO. 2 VA qt. size Round Casserole Anchor Hocking Quality ITEM NO. 1...STILL 1.39 AVAILABLE Round Casserole 1 "-"» <^ VEL LIQUID 120z.iz.35c AJAX CLEANER PURPOSE 28»69< : 15oz.iiz. 3^C \ ALL DETERGENT 24 oz. ilia 3QC 4?oz.iij. 77c LIFEBOUY SOAP BATH SIZE 2 bar, 35c SOAKY Children's Fun Bath IOOZ.IIZS AOc ALL FLUFFY 48 sz. lize 77c ALL LIQUID 32oz.iizo 7Qc PRAISE SOAP REGULAR SIZE 2 bari 29 C

10 , JM. 2, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Parents and Teachers PTA Calendar Hie Parent-Teacher Association of SL Jam' School, Red Bank, will hold a luncheon-fashion shoi (Feb. 16 in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, with sprin styles by Franklin Simon, Eatontown. Mrs. John Queenan heads the committee with Mrs. Herbert Mason as vice chairman. Other mem ibers are Mrs. George Kuhn, tickets; Mrs. Robert Maut tier, reservation Mr the direction of Sister M. Merc) Frank Linzmayer, publici their music teacher. ty; Mrs. William Lee, gifts The PTA also sponsored and Mrs. John Movelle gifts; Mrs. William O'Brien, fashions, and Mrs. Raymond Cunneff, decorations, and favors Mrs. Thomas Costigan. Also,on ihe committee an Mrs. John Thorpe, Mrs. Anthon> Nardiello, Mrs. Joseph Pigna< taro, Mrs. Ralph Blice, Mr Harold Beach, Mrs. James Ham Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Roberl Garrison Kane. and Mrs. William FIRST SOCIAL EVENT of th year for the PTA of Middle Road School, Hazlet, will be a Valen tine Dance to take place Feb. If In the American Legion Hall Front St., Keyport. The even' is being planned by Mrs. Andrev Smith and Mrs. John Hewitt ways and means chairmen. The PTA has scheduled an executive board meeting on Jan, 14 in the school. under the, direction of Harrj CHILDREN'S PROGRAM - Bonnier. Practice will be he] Pupils of Holy Cross Schoo every Thursday evening in th Rumson, presented a program o school. Christmas carols and hymns a A skit, "Christmas in Othei a PTA meeting recently undei WALTERS CURTAINS DRAPERIES IEDSPREADS, FANCY LINENS Drap«ry Hardware WALTERS 47 Broad St., Red Bank 179 Br'dway.Long Branch Christmas party for the en dren PLANS of the Atlanti Highlands PTA include a care party Feb. 5 in the school audi torium and a piano concert or March 1 featuring Allen Gram Atlantic Highlands composer am concert pianist. Children of the second, fifl and sixth grades took part in hristmas operetta presented, the December PTA meeting. Thi program also included vocal se lections by Mrs. George Bei tram. MRS. ROBERT V. SEBER JR., of the Central School PTj Marlboro Township, heads committee to plan a series i movies for children as part i the group's recreational pr gram. The association wilt also sponsor a teenage basketball team Lands," was presented under th< direction of Mrs. Harry V Holmes. Included in the ca were Mr. and Mrs. John Tergis, Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. Garry Vanderweil, Mrs.,M. J. Washburne, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc* Youngman, Mrs. George Arm strong, Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Holmes, Mrs. Kenneth Hayes and Mrs. Eugene Lanzaro. MORGANVJLLE PTA mem bers sorted and wrapped gifl for needy families recently. Th< gifts were donated by pupils o the school. Mrs. Richard Scudder am Mrs. Ernest H. Zienowicz weri chairmen of the project. They were, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Bruce, Mrs. Kurt Schwarz, Mrs. James Denton and Mrs. Micha> RyniBwicz. The PTA also presented book Sftong WSafe-Gives Hours of CbftfirwousRe/reffromMiflOf Vv 23 W. FRONT ST. HOUMl t:» to t:l» W«d * Frl. 'Til 0 I'.M. KnowsMrs. MWS Lr~*- Reduces swelling and inflammation \ so it's easier to more afflicted limbs again No cure as yet has been found for arthritis. But medical research has established that the ttrong yet»o/«medication in Anacin* gives hourt of relief from arthritis' minor painseven such chronic pain arising {ram deep in joints. It has ah» been found an ingredient in Anacin has a special anti-inflammatory action that helps reduce swelling and inflammation a basic cause of arthritis suffering. In minutes pain is relieved so it's easier to move around and this helps keep joints from 'locking' or 'stiffening.* Annnn Tablets are like a doctor's prescription. That is, a combination of ingredients. Anacin contains the pain reliever doctors recommend the most, plus an extra ingredien not found in leading aspirins or buffered aspirins. Take as directed. in a gown chosen from our latest lection - You ' n also have the benefit of consulting with experts concerning your own gown and those of your attendants... Mother, too, will be delighted with our collection of mother-of-thebride fashiorls. See the latest in wedding fashions today) RED BANK USK ()Ull MY-A-WAY IT KAMV CIIMIOK vs Mrs. Martin F. O'Reilly Joan Busch Is Bride of Dr. Martin O'Reilly recently at the group's final meeting of Mrs. Donald Patterson was named president. Others are Mrs. W. Albert Doremus, vice president; Mrs. Lester Hauck, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Calandriello, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Genovese, treasurer, and Mrs. Harry Au- RUMSON - Miss Joan Marie here in Holy Cross Catholic Busch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. church. Mr. Davis was graduated from Aloysius J. Busch, 85 Ridge Rd., Queen of Peace High School, mack, chaplain. Rev. J. H. Houston officiated became the bride of Dr. Martin North Arlington. He attended Delegates to the executive at the ceremony and was celebrant of Hie Nuptial Mass which Francis O'Reilly, son of Mrs. Seton Hall University and was council are Mrs. Charles Julian, 'atrick O'Reilly of Cranford and graduated from Radio Electronic Mrs. Calandriello and Mrs. Doremus. Mrs. Genovese is the followed. Mrs. Raymond Heliker the late Mr. O'Reilly, Saturday School, Inc., Newark. He is an was organist, and Lester Smith, air technician with the New alternate. soloist. A reception was held in and records to each class in Jersey Air National Guard and In charge of refreshments a' Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. the school. is employed in that capacity by the holiday meeting was Mrs. Mr. Busch gave his daughter the state of New Jersey at Patrick Ambrosia. in marriage. She wore a longsleeved gown of white taffeta A DISCUSSION of the jfofthcoming evaluation study of Ran- A summer wedding is planned. FAIRVIEW FIRST AID auxil- Newark Airport. fashioned with Alencon lace on tan Township schools will be featured at a meeting of the PTA Christmas party Thursday in the liary ended its year with a the fitted bodice. Repeated motifs of! matching lace were appliqued Jan. 9 in the school. Speaker home of Mrs. Gus Dreyer, will be Kiki Constantinos, prin* on the skirt. He elbow-length veil Miss Downes CrestvieW Dr., Middletown. cipal of Lenape Regional High was held in place by a wreath January meeting will take School and vice president of the of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white roses MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dosica, 32 Field Ave. Is Bride-Elect place in the home of Mrs. New Jersey Interscholastic Athletic Association. The study wil' and stephanotis. George G. Downes, Sunset Ave., Middletown. be made between April 29 and Miss Gladys Reilly, Cranford, announced the engagement of May 5 by the Middle State Association of the National Study of bride's only attendant. She wore Noel Downes. to Walter R. Zim- Matawan American Legion Auxil- sister of the bridegroom, was the their daughter, Miss Dorothea CHRISTMAS PARTY of the Secondary Schools. a full-length sheath gown of romance blue satin with matching merer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Zimmerer, Big Brook overskirt and carried a bouquet Farms, Colts Neck, at a recent of pink roses and carnations. dinner party in their home. Mrs. Jack Goldberg will speak on state legislation and new members will be named to the nominating committee. REGISTRATION for adult education classes in Raritan High School will take place Jan. 24, 25 and,31 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. AN OPERETTA in three acts, " The Birds' Christmas Carol, 1 was presented by the Drama Club of Thome Intermediate School, Middletown, In a recent PTA Christmas program. The cast, under the direction of Donald Carlson, included Cathy Cox, Thomas Boesch, Mary.ittlefield, Kathy Kaiser, Robert Karl, Robert Thompson, James Rasimowicz, Kevin Flynn, Ernie Heath, Janet Holden, Janet Bloomquist, Edith Greenip, Chris Richmond, Ann Wilton, Jean Neille, Robert Mielich, James Gordon, Steven Van Zandt, and Donald Heineck. Scenery and sets were designed and constructed by Vincent Mc- Cue. Assisting were Steven.bruzzo, Janet Antonelli, Eloise Evans, Claire Galanakis, Kathy Hargrave, Linda Hilliard, David Jackson, Joyce Knorr, Louise Morgan, Daniel Nankervis, Diana Neal, Carol Rickner, Peggy Shunneman, John Scamorza, Melvin Sizemore and William Waite. Holiday selections were played it the piano by Mary Ann Leilell. A chorus of 40 students from he seventh and eighth grades presented a program of Christmas carols and sang a traditional Hanukkah song, "Rock of Ages." Angelique Craney was soloist. The group was directed by Mrs. Walter Wojciechowski. John Ptansteil directed the ; unior Band. The PTA executive committee ill meet Jan. 7 at 8 p.m. in Jie school. A CHILDREN'S CHOIR made up of pupils of St. Ann's Catholic School, Keansburg, enteraincd with Christmas music at Robert E. Busch, Elizabeth, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride attended St. Eliza beth's Academy at Convent Station, sad is with von Hoffman Corporation, Union. Dr. O'Reilly, owner of Brook Lodge Nursing Home and Hampton Hall Residential Hotel, both in Cranford, is an alumnus of the Illinois College of Chiropody, Chicago, and attended Villanova University and Arnold College. He formerly practiced in Danbury, Conn. He served in the armed forces and,is a veteran of World War II. The couple will reside in Cran ford on their return from a Bahama wedding trip. a recent PTA meeting in the school. Directing the choir were Sister Mary Roland and Sister Maria di Pazzi. CHRISTMAS PARTY of the Keansburg PTA took place re cently in i the Frances Place School. Carols were sung by the PTA mixed glee club under the direction of Thomas Garrison, principal. The program also included reading of a poem, "The Christmas Guest," by George Scharff and games played under he direction of Mrs. James Davis. Pianists were Mr. Sdianff and Joseph Cortese, In recent research at Yale University, investigators have found that wine can reduce emotional tension levels. Tom Hawkins, Woot-5 star of the Cincinnati Royals, does a lot of rope jumping in the summer to keep in training. About 150 foreign correspondents covered the 1960 national presidential conventions. ' Land-grant colleges award 29 per cent of the doctorates in education in the U.S. OUR CHANTREY SALON SPECIALIZES IN YOU y / ytom f MOHMt tfiml tmkimwnit (toil. 0*4»r.int. EITOHDV CIRCLE Regularly $17 call for your appointment Liberty 2-224! FOR HAIR THAT NEEDS NEW LIFE AND BODY Try Chantrey's superb cold wave and restyle cut Auxiliary News 1963 Slates New officers "Were elected by the Oceanic Fire Company Auxiliary, Ruinson, at the annual Christmas party held recently in the fire house. The slate includes Mrs. Harry Rubley, president Mrs. Harden Fowler, vice president; Mrs. D. T. Calli nan, recording secretary; Mrs. Samuel Karinja, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Russell McCue, treasurer. Couple Plan Mrs'. William Zerr was chairman of the Christmas dinner, assisted by Summer Mrs. Callinan, Mrs. Edwin Con. nor, Mrs. Philip Duffy. Mrs. Edward Duffy and Miss Mary Wedding Fanning. The group donated and repaired toys for children at the OAKHURST - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Kennedy, 184 Elmwood Rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Mary Kennedy, to Theodore John Davis, son of Theodore M. Davis and the late Mrs. Mary Silsenan ' Davis of Belleville. A graduate of Meyers High School, Wilkfs-Barre, Pa., Miss Kennedy attended Mercy Hospital School of Nursing and was graduated from College Misericordia, Dallas, Pa., with a bachelor's degree in music education. She is a member of the faculty of the Eatontown School System. Miss Downes is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School and Marymount Junior College, Arlington, Va. She is a student at Monmouth College, West Long Branch. Her fiance is a graduate of Freehold Regional High School and is a student at Villanova Un iversity. Pa. Farmingdale Preventorium. Installation of officers will take place Jan. 16 in Mayer' Inn, Rumson, Mrs. Robert Zen is chairman. ELECTION of new officers of the Independent Fire Company Auxiliary, Red Bank, took place iary took place recently in the Poet's Inn, Freneau. Gifts were sent to veterans and children in various area hospitals. A gift also was presented to Mrs. Robert Zigler retiring treasurer. A program on Christmas lighting and Christmas decorations was presented by Mrs. John Kane and Mrs. Floyd Brown of the Jersey Central Power and Light Company. Nancy de la Reussille Plans Summer Wedding Mlw Nancy de la ReussiUe LITTLE SILVER Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Nancy Anne de la Reussille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert de la Reussille, 42 Crest Dr., to Michael Darby^son of the late Mr. and Mrsi J. Barrington Darby of Jacksonville, Fla..^ The bride-elect is a graduate of Red Bank High School' and is attending Washington College, Chestertown, Md. she is secretary of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority and also of the junior class. Mr. Darby, now a senior at Monmouth College, was graduated from the Bolles School in Jacksonville, and attended Wash ington College. He served three years in the Marine Corps. The wedding will take place" during the summer. Club Gives Two Walkers LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. BX. Winslow, chairman of the volunteer services, Monmouth County Mental Health Association, was presented two walkers for the use of elderly patients at Marlboro Hospital by the Evening Department of, the Littie Silver Woman's Club. Mrs. Robert Kennedy, chairman of the community and public welfare department of the club, made the presentation at a recent Christmas meeting held here in the clubhouse when husbands and friends were guests. The money raised for the walkers was from the sale of candy mints by the club members. Decorations were by Mrs. Bernard Rosen. A total of 32 bags of toys for the children at the Preventorium in Farmingdale also were presented. A dessert bridge and fashion show will be held Jan. 29 in the clubhouse. A spring collection of hats and wigs will be shown by Stefabach's. Laird & Company of Scobeyvi(le provided the program hosted by Andy Ward. Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Dua, Mrs. Jack Skakandy, Mrs. Joseph Yulan and Mrs..Gordon Forsyth. THE FINNAN HADDIE COVE CARRYOUT SERVICE begins the New Year by offering you FRIED CHICKEN This Thursday and Saturday only, January 3 and 5 (ALLOW 20 MINUTES PREPARATION) CALL ALSO FISH - SHRIMP - SCALLOPS FRENCH FRIES Buy It by the Pound or Individual Dinners 102 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank One Block from R,R. Station Next tap. O. Mrs. William J. Whaley Claire Jablonski Wed In St. James Church RED BANK - St. James Catholic Church was the setting here Saturday for the marriage of Miss Claire Jablonski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement C. Jablonski, lfr Willow Dr., Little Silver, to William Joseph Whaley, son of Mrs. Josephine Whaley, 139 Waldo PI., Englewood. June Hay To^Marry In October Miss June C Hay Rev. Eugene Hajewskl of Hackensack officiated at the doub!«ring ceremony and was celebrant of the Nuptial Mass which followed. The papal blessing also was bestowed. Mrs. Georgia Mason was organist and Robert Dudley, soloist. A reseption was held in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Mr. Jablonski gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of candlelight peau de soie fa s h i o n e d with three-quarter length sleeves on the fitted bodice and a bell shaped skirt. Three soft rolled roses crested the carriage back of the detachable cathedral train.. Four-Tier Veil Her four-tier veil was held In pi ice by a matching rose headpiece and she carried a cascade of white orchids. rhree of the bride's former college classmates served as her attendants. Miss Nancy Henry, Fairfield, Conn., was maid of honor.. Bridesmaids were the M sses Annette Bruno, Trenton, and Roseann Danko, Daytona Beach, Fla! They were identically gomied in red velvet and earned white fur muffs trimmed with holly. James Whaley, Jr., Edgewater, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Paul Jablonski, Little Silver, the bride's brother and Terrance Logan, Teaneck. Red Bank Alumna The bride is an alumna of Red Bank High School and Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck. She has been a dental. hygienist WEST KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs, James B. Hay, 17 Locust Grove Trailer Court, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss June Charlotte West Long Branch. Hay, to Charles. John Napp, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Napp, 18 Randall PI, Keansburg. The bride-elect is employed as a secretary at Perth Amboy General Hospital. Mr. Napp served four years in the U.S. Navy and is em- trip to Puerto for Dr. Lester R. Sivartz, Red Bank, and Dr. Zelig Steinberg, The bridegroom, a history teacher at Paramus High School, Paramus, is an alumnus of St. Cecelia High School and Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck. The couple left for a wedding Rico and St. ployed by Lily Tulip Corporation Thomas, Virgin Islands. They in Holmdel. will make their home in Fort An October wedding is planned. Lee. Sets June Date Miss Bayreder to Wed EATONTOWN Mrs. Evelyn Bayreder of 50 Eqtpn Crest Dr., has announced the engagement her daughter, Miss Beverly Foan Bayreder, to Miles C. Dales, Miss Beverly Joan Bayreder Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Milej C. Dales of Stamford; N.Y. Miss Bayreder was graduated from Arts High School, Newark, and from Allegheny College, Meadville, Pr. she spent her junior year at the University of Manchester, England. She is a mathematical programmer at Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel. Her fiance is a graduate of Stamford Central School, Stamford, N.Y., and Rensselaer Polytechnic 'Institute, Troy, N. Y. where he was a member of Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu. Ha is an electrical engineer with International Business'Machines, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. A June wedding is pjanned. The minimum age for a senator is 30 years compared with 25 years for a congressman. Enrollment in Michigan < State University's foreign language classes increased 21 per cent this fall over last. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on GIFTS - CARDS and WRAPPINGS To make room for exciting new merchandise now arriving. The Candle Light For Gifts That Are Different 770 River Road Fair Haven, N.J. I

11 Around Monmouth Holiday Parties >y MILL! HRUSKA p n J. Leslie of September Farm, Rumson, was host at champagne parly Sunday evening that is on its way to becoming a tradition In the Leslie fam Graham of Long Branch, Ed Cazel, Llncroft, Margot' dough. Oceanport, Jack and Eileen Branin, Tlnton Falls, Gail and Bert Satfanary of Elberon Park, John- Bratwell, -Atlantic - High- Holland, and of the late Petrus ily.,.. _ _.,,,,.,. W s mwd j B Steve entertain! his children lands, Mary Lou Hifflcker, Pat The bride-elect, daughter of and grandchildren and a few ofreardon and Ken Brennan of Mrs. Maud E. van Vulpen of their Intimate friends at an Rumson. Driebergen, Holland, and d the late elaborately planned cocktail and Jan van Vulpen, resides here dinner party that is a second Arthur and Julia Efrca of with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Christmas for his guests. Rumson were hosts at cocktails Malle, 153 Cooper Rd. His guests were Stephen Leslie, Jr., Karen and John Leslie, Among * 75 guests present United States, Mits van Vulpen at their home on Sycamore La. Prior to her arrival in the the WilUim Reardons, Peter and were the Truxton Gluebrooks, was empllyed by the Rehabilitation Centre Hoogstraat in Leer- Barbara Reardon, the John R, the Harden Crawfords, the Jack Deislen, the John D. Deisiera, Etnbrys, tie Michael Guarinoi, sum, The Netherlands, as a Carol Ann and Marie Deitler of the Frederick Rowses and thephysiotherapist. She was gradu- Rumson, tie Ernest Whelans, Ernest, Jr., and Stephen Whetan of Shrewsbury. The Norman. Hiltonj of Rumson were hosts at a cocktail party at their home on Broad moor Dr. Their guests' included the John Hursts, (he Joseph R. Me- Nations, the Joseph GJiezzis, the Norman Motts and the William Burkes of Rumson, Irv Sexton the Jack Maillers, the Jack Jamisons and the Peter dek. Dusinberres of Fair Haven. The Evan Bakers of Woodland Dr., Fair Haven, entertained at cocktails New Year's Eve a home. Among their guests were Baron and Clyde Brown, the Oharles Dalys, Drew-and Barbara Brlnkerhoff and Councilman and Mrs., Hadley King of Fair Haven; LeRoy and Barbara Bunnell, Dr. and Mrs. William Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Margolies and the Ricbard Thomases of Rumson, Jack and Pat Collins, Ai and Sheila Stone and Deddi and John Qulnn ol Little Sliver. Guy Gaines of Little Silver was host at a cocktail party for 50 guests Saturday evening. Among his guests were Diane and Mike Ippolito, Ham Shippee, and Bob Kelly of Little Silver, Jim Meagher, Barbara Lane and the Bob Rosses of Moomouth 3each; Bob Daley and Carole On Campus Among seven new members of Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honorary society at St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y., is Miss Irene Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Thompson, 8 Edgewood Rd., Rumson. Miss Mary Helen Raff, SSS Prospect Ave., little Silver, has been chosen to be a member of Mademoiselle magazine's 1963 national College Board made up of women students from colleges and universities across the country. A sophomore at Trenton State College, Miss Raff will report news from her college to Mademoiselle, She is eligible to compete for one of the 20 guest editorships that will be awarded by the magizine in May. To win one of the top priies, each ber must submit a second entry to show her specific aptitude for magazine work. The 20 members who win guest editorships will be brought to New York City for the month of June to help edit, write, and Illustrate Mademoiselle's 1963 August college issue. They wijl share offices with the magazine's editors, advise the staff on ;campus trends, interview well known artists and writers, and represent the magaiine on vis- Its to publishing houses, stores and advertising agencies. They will also be photographed tor the college issue, and will be considered for future staff positions with Mademoiselle and other Conde Nast publications Miss Judith Ann Stultz, who has been spending the Christmas holidays at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meldqn Stultz, Main St., Keyport, wss recently chosen from the freshman class at Glassboro State College to participate in the Snow Ball as an attendant to the Snow Ball Queen. Miss Stultz Is an elementary education major. Pamela Brewster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Brewster, Packer Ave., Rumson, returns tomorrow at classes at Stoneleigh-Prospect Hill School, Greenfield, Mass. She is a Junior and member of the junior varsity hockey team. Robert Epples of Ruraaon. the Oharles (Pete) Cubbages. Walter and Harriet Reade and the Aroory L. HaakeHs, Jr., Middletown; Jim and Joan Wyer, Locust, the Daniel La Mortea tf Little Silver, and Bob tad lit Thatcher of Chapel Hill. Vivian Florian of Eatontown, concert pianist and a student of the late Jan PaderewsM, will make her New York debut at Town Hall Jan. 19. Norman Seaman will present Miss Florian in a twilight recital. Her program will include music from Saint Saens, Debussy, Faure, Albenlz, Schumann, Beethoven and Bach. Jean Reed of Fair Haven has been acting as agent for, the pianist. Grace (Mrs. William) Burke of Rumson was hostess at cocktails at her home on Briarwood Rd. Saturday evening preceding a dinner party at Mayer's Inn, Rumson. Her guests Included the Vincent Paces, the Gerald distefanos. Matt and Vera Cascella, Claire and John Teeter, Alberto Pear, Charles and Marylou He* derson, George and Caroline Reidy, Paul and Mary Gillen, Helene and Jim Stomp, Ray and Connie Smith and the Eugene McCabes, all of Rumson, Renee and Jack Davis, Red. Bank; Ruth Gill of Lincroft, Al and Kay Dorsey, the James Finucanes and Lee and Larry Donahue, all of New Shrewsbury, Bart and Phyllis Rogers of Monmouth Beach, and the Joseph Georgia* of Jersey City. A happy and prosperous new year to all <}f you. More about holiday parties next week. Announce Engagement of Gwenfra van Vulpen MIDDLETOWN - Announcement Is made of the engagement of Miss Gwenfra Evelyn van Vulpen to Petrus Wilhelmus van Warmerdam, 29 Shore Haven Rd., Hazlet, son of Mrs. Helena M, van Warmerdam of The" Hague, ated fr«>m Heemstrg High School In Driebergen, and finished the physiotherapy course at the Institute of Physiotherapy and Massage at Utrecht, Holland. She is a member of the International Miss Gwenfra. C. van Vulpen Society of Physiotherapy, and olan aircraft mechanic with Red the Tennis Club in Driebergen, Bank Airport, Inc. He is a member of the National Aeronautics and a past secretary of the Hockey Club, Driebergen. Association, Aircraft Owners and Mr. van Warmerdam also is a Pilots Association, and a member of the Wagon Wheel Play- graduate of Heemstra High School and a graduate of the house, Middletown. He is stoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 67, Machinist Trade School in Zelst, and the Institute of Aeronautical Red Bank. Engineering, Holland. He was The wedding is planned for Jan. formerly employed by KLM Air-2lines in The Netherlands, and ischurch. in the Red Bank' Presbyterian To Wed Joseph Linane Miss Janosko Engaged Miss Barbara Ann Janosko Little Silver Woman Appointed to EAIPost Elizabeth W. Boynton Offer Class In Sewing FREEHOLD A free lead ers' training course in sewing will be offered beginning Jan IS in the Monmouth Shopping Center auditorium. The course, titled "Basic Adu Clothing Construction," was announced by Mrs. Sylvia F, Me nan, Monmouth County homi agent. Five daytime session will be offered on consecutiv Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 2:31 p.m. Although open to the public, women attending these sessions will be asked to pass along their new skills to friends and neighbors, church or club groups, or other small groups of their ow choosing. Mrs. Florence G. Minifie, associate specialist In textiles am clothing, who will teach th leaders' course, will show how to pass along the information a well as instruct In sewing. Mrs. Meehan believes thai women who have mastered th Also returning tomorrow Is Miss Dane E. Muchal), daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Frank basic skills in sewing are also Muchall, 11 Harvey Ave., Red better shoppers. They learn to Bank, a student at American In recognize value, workmanship ternational College, Springfield, and style in ready-to-wear, h Mass. ays. HUFFMAN*/? BOYLE FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM At. 35 Circle, Eotontown 'Liberty LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Elizabeth Willguss Boynton of Littl. Silver has joined Electronic Associates, Inc. as industrial relations assistant in charge of asso elate services. Her duties alsc will include writing and editin The Inkling, the EAI compan publication. Mrs. Boynton, wife of C. Whitman Boynton, 3d, was previously fashion editor of Dell Publications in New York and editor-inchief of the women's division ol the U. S. Treasury in Washington. She is the author of a number of magazine articles. A Vassar College graduate, Mrs. Boynton is the daughter ol the late Mrs. Ralph 0. Willguss, founder of the Junior Service League of Red Bank. Mrs. Boynton is a member of cup orange juice the board of the Visiting Home- 2 tablespoons oil maker Service of Monmouth County, charter member of the Junior Service League, member of the Vassar Club of Central New Jersey and communicant of St. George's;by-the-River Episcopal Church, Rumson. Her hus- Playhouse Plans New Schedule M1LLBURN - Beginning Jan. 5, the Paper Mill Playhouse here will offer a new performance schedule, playing eight performances a week Tuesdays hrough Sundays. The new schedile is a result of (he overwhelming demand for weekend tickets the theater. New Idea For School Lunch Box One of the pleasantest things that can happen to any youngste who carried a lunchbox to school is to find some slices of this Raisin Orange Loaf in It. Sliced and sandwiched with butter or cream cheese, it makes a nutri tious dessert. Other points in this loaf's fafavor: it's a bread that's easily made, and It stays mo 1 st foi several days, It's also good toasted. The flavor of the loaf is-particularly appealing because if flecked with raisins and grated orange rind, and half the liquid used in its maktag is orange juice. RAISIN ORANGE LOAF 2% cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder V teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt' cup sugar 1 egg '/ 2 cup milk 2 tablespoons grated orange rind 1 cup raisins (rinsed in hot water and drained) In a'rhedium mixing bowl, sift together the flour, baking powder, bakfag soda, salt and sugar. Beat egg until thickened and ivorycolored; add milk, orange juice band is with the real estate firm of J. Philip Bowers and Company, and oil; beat to combine; stir in Red Bank. grated orange rind. Add sifted The couple have two children dry Ingredients; stir until almost all of the flour mixture is Betsy Mosher Boynton,, a sixthgrader at Rumson Country Day moistened; fold in raisins being School, and Ralph Willguss Boynton, a third year student at thea greased loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 careful not to beat. Turn Into Choate School, Wallingford, Conn. inches). Bake in a moderate (380 degrees) oven for 1 hour or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Place loaf in an on a wire rack to cool for 10 minutes; turn out; turn right side up; cool, Loaf may be sliced soon after it has cooled, but it svill slice better after overnight storage. Wrap tightly and store tightly covered container. This loaf, like most other quick breads, will have a slight crack «the top. Adam and Eve Pre-Teen's Plaint Announce Betrothal girls wear nylon stockings to church, she lets me do, so too, but she doesn't follow through on this procedure every time. I can understand her "no!" against lipstick and high-heeled (Do you have a personal question or problem? Send It to Adam or Eve Lowell or both. as you prefer. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mail to Adam & Eve, shoes, but I just don't get her c/p this newspaper.) when she won't let me wear tight skirts, when everybody at DEAR EVE: church, school and down the I know that mothers have different ideas about clothes, but I love my mother very much street Is wearing them. I just don't dig this. My mother and don't want to hurt her feel- I've tried discussing it with doesn't like me to be the odd-ingsball of the gang. When the other her, but she doesn't catch. I am almost Left Out ENGLISHTOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Janosko of Pension Rd. announce the engagement of Miss Suzanne I. Chamberlain their daughter, Miss Barbara Ann SEA BRIGHT At a Christmas Eve dinner party in her Janosko, to Joseph Linane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Linane, 112 Bay Ave., Atlantic home, Mrs. Joan Axelsen of 1144 Ocean Ave., announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Highlands. Miss Janosko is a graduate of Suzanne Irene Chamberlain, to Freehold Regional High School William Campbell Drummond, and* of the Richards Beaut; son of Mrs. Elaine Drummond of Culture School, Red Bank. She i La Jolla, Calif. with Elsa Witraan's Salon in Miss Chamberlain is a graduate Freehold. of Long Branch High School and Mr. Linane attended Atlantic is employed as receptionist and Highlands High School and served manicurist at Surf Beauty Studio, Sea Bright. three years in the U. S. Marine Corps. He is assistant manager Mr. Drummond, who resides at of the Seaboard Finance Company in Keansburg. 2 Osborne PI., attended Alderson- Broaddus College, Phillippi, West Va.; and is employed with International Flavors and Fragrances, Inc., Union Beach. It adds up! More and more jeople use The Register ads each issue because results come faster. Advertisement. ORCHIDS grown in OUR OWN greenhouses direct from plant to wrist or ihoulder direct from greenhouse to your llvbig room. WILLOWBROOK CORPORATION NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, SH (Just East of Parkway) Post-Holiday Dessert Is Quick. Easy After all the holiday baking of cakes, cookies and pies, a cook's mind is likely to turn to easy desserts. > # Here's where the'dessert mixes make 'heir re-entrance. So many ways to vary them, and all speedy. A custard-flavored dessert mix is just bland enough to team well with fruit. The English favor this flavor and have good ideas for using it. In England such a dessert mix might be served with coddled apples. But don't let that "coddle" put you off. A coddled apple is nothing more than one that is pared, sliced and stewed in a anilla-flavored sugar syrup, The following recipe is a pleasant variation on this theme. CODDLED APPLE CUSTARD cup (1 medium) diced pared apple 4 cup water tablespoons dark brown sugar i teaspoon cinnamon package (2'/4 ounces) custardflavored dessert mix Vt cups milk ilazed or salted pecans (If desired) In a 1-quart saucepan stir together 1 the apple, water, sugar and cinnamon. Simmer until ap- >les are tender and syrup has ivaporated about 15 minutes. Spoon apples into five 6-ounce custard cups or heatproof dessert dishes. Turn dessert mix Insaucepan; stir in the milk. Cook and stir constantly over medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Remove from heat. 'Don't worry about mixture being hin, it thickens as it cools.) At >nce pour over the apples Into the usfard cups. Chill without stir- Ing. Makes 5 servings. Draperies Slipcovers Bedspread' Curtains S'tades Blinds Complete Installation Service SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Dally 9 to 5: JO Frl. '10 I Dear Left Out. And when you have reached the ripe old age of 12, you would still be wiser to listen to your Mom and realize she is doing what's best for you and that when the time comes and is right, she'll let you wear those eye-catching trapings. Eve DEAR ADAM AND EVE: I've only been married two months and my husband is very jealous. I have a wonderful job that makes me come in contact with young college students. I've been working there for over a year and enjoy the working conditions and my co-workers. But my husband insists that I quit because he doesn't like my co-workers or the college students. I don't want to quit. My husband his turted to college and my salary sow Is mr main wore* at Income, It be entitled to twist that I quit my Job?. Sad Sac Dear Sad Sac: It isn't a question of whether he's entitled to anything, but it is a matter of trying to please each other and settle your differences quickly. Adam Assuming there is no basis for his concern, talk ' things over with him again and try to put his mind at ease. If he still feels that th«atmosphere you are in is too flirtatious, remember it would be easier to find another good job than another husband. Eve DEAR ADAM AND EVE: I think" you are giving sound RED BANK SINISTER Vedaetd**, Jan.- % \%l-\l atiswers sad sever miss your ooluma. Some time back Sum Worshipper said the saw nothing wrong with remaining south on vacation with her kids while her husband. worked In the home city. How thankful this woman should be that she has a husband who wants her home, Instead of cheating on her. I hope Sun Worshipper read the letter from' Watching, whose husband told her he was working late nlghu but who was well acquainted with an attractive divorcee living only three blocks from his place of work. Awake, women and men! When you have a faithful partner, appreciate them before It Is too late. Constant Reader RUGS ARE CLEANER, BRIGHTER and FRESHER When cleaned by experts HION BLOUSES SWEATERS SKIRTS SALE! 12 Linden Place Red Bank

12 , 2, RED BANK REGISTER Cuban Crisis Top Story of 1962 By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newifeature Writer conferences and veiled mobilizi tion by U. S. armed force A.radio-television broadcast The crisis was born when U. that sent the fear of nuclear war aerial reconnaissance planes r around the world touched off theturned with photographic top news story of dence of Russian missiles TTiis was the announcement Cuba. by President Kennedy of the Cu- While a jittery world held A. S. Miller's ANNUAL WINTER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS DISCONTINUED STYLES REGULARLY 10.SI TO 15.8S " d Hurry in for big savings on America's favorite footwear! Dressy, casual, tailored styles. All heel heights. All materials. All colors. Ml sizes, but not in every style and color. All sales final. discontinued styles SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS Regular to " discontinued styles HILL and DALE Regular " discontinued styles SHENNANIGANS Regular to discontinued styles SANDLER - Sport & Dress Regular to IJ 99 discontinued styles MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES Regular to * -18 discontinued styles STRIDE-RITES Regular to NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL JLrt S. SHOE CO. 18 Broad Si Red Bank Free Customer Parking at Rear of Store moderated to surprising compromise, Premier Khrushchev agreed that Russia would demolish its missile sites in Cuba, took his rockets and jet bombers contract April 5 which gave a ID home and said a U. N. team Nikolayev spent Aug. IMS orbiting the world 64 times. In his cents an hour in benefits but no could conduct on-site inspection pay increase, after President in Cuba. spaceship Vostok III, traveling Kennedy asked that they hold ban quarantine. The quarantine breath, Soviet ships with u Cuban Premier Castro balked more than 1.6 million miles In down inflation. Five days later, and ensuing developments were known orders steamed towa at on-site inspection, but the 96 hows, 25 minutes. Circling In U. S. Steel Co. announced it was voted the No. 1 story by editors the U. S. Naval blockade. high tension had eased. space at the same time was Lt raising the price of steel $6 a of Associated Press member The Navy came alongside Col. Pavel Popovich, in Vostok ton. Within three days, eight newspapers and radio and TVCuba-bound ships, then let the: TV. Popovich was up 71 hours other companies announced cor stations. pass through. 5S minutes Aug , for 48 Top 10 Stories responding hikes: An angered Kennedy's announcement camej After a series of statemen orbits and nearly 1.24 million Kennedy sent aides to steelmen Oct. 22 after a week of tense' that began with bluster ar 1. Russia establishes missile bases In Cuba, U.S. luc-raised prices; the Justice De- miles. The Soviet space twin whose companies had not yet cesufully blockades. partment, threatened a grand 2. Three-orbit flight of As- jury investigation into price fixing and whether U. S. Steel should be broken up. Steel tronaut John Glean. 3. James Meredith enrolls as the first Negro student IB the University of Mississippi, two are killed in rioting. 4. The drug (halidomlde Is found to have caused thousands of babies to be born deformed. 5. Worst stock market dip since 1W9. I. Red China invades India. 7. Steel price rise Is rescinded under pressure from President Kennedy. 8. Off-year election.». Two 1 Russian spacemen orbit for several days and establish visual and radio coin tact. 10. Investigation of business manipulations of Billle Sol Estes. Second place in the editor 1! poll went to Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. Americans, smarting from the I7«irbit space trip of Cosmonaut Gherman Tiiov in August 1961, followed Glenn with sail-biting concern, through 10 postponements of his flight, the blast off of his Friendship 7 spacecraft the morning of Feb. 29, the tour-hour 56-minutei, three-orbit flight, and his safe recovery in the Atlantic. The President flew to Cape Canaveral to pin a medal on Glenn; New Yorkers threw a record 3,474 tons of confetti and ticker tape during his Broadway parade; Glenn received 30,000 fan letters within a monui, and most people said there hadn't been anything like it since Lind bergh. When Negro James Meredith enrolled in the previously allwhite University of Mississippi, the clash of federal and state power and subsequent violence made a dramatic story editors chose No. 3. Meredith, 29-year-old Negro registered at Ole Miss on Oct. 1. Earlier, Gov. Ross Barnett denied Meredith admission to the school three times. The courts found the governor guilty <rf contempt; President Kennedy federalized the Mississippi national guard and sent In federal troops, On Sunday, Sept. 30, Barnett announced he would-not close the university to block integration. Meredith then was escorted on campus and a night-long riot erupted in which two men were killed and scores injured. Maj. Gen. Edwin Walker was arrested for Inciting students, who kept heckling Meredith long after the troops moved out and he began attending classes. Other choices in the editors' top 10: 4. A new word, thalidomide, the name of a sleeping pilt-tranquilizer drug, entered the nation's vocabulary in News of the drug startled a world that learned it caused-deformed babies when taken by pregnant women. Mrs. Sherri Finkbine of Phoenix, whose husband had brought her thalidomfde from Europe, filed suit in a state court for permission to have an abortion. Her case dismissed, she got an abortion in Sweden. Dr. Frances Kelsey of the Food and Drug Administration kept thalidomide from being licensed for sale in the United States, so few thalidomide-deformed babies were born here. But experts put the total of babies born without limbs or otherwise deformed because of the drug at upwards of 10,000, most of them in West Germany. 5. The stock market, after a agged five-month decline, on May 28 took its greatest plunge since Oct. 28, The number of shares sold May million was the fifth greatest since Black Tuesday, Oct. 29, The market gained oh May 29, slumped again through the summer then rallied mildly towards year's end. 6. Red Chinese soldiers, announcing they were repelling Indian egression, advanced Oct. 20 on two fronts across the 2,- 500-mile India-Tibet border. Poorly armed Indian troops fell back; Prime Minister Nehru ousted Defense Minister Krishna Menon from his cabinet, and asked (or arms from Britain and \merica. When the Red Chinese called a cease-fire Nov. 21, JOINS NAVAL RESERVE RED BANK-Michael J. Mauer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mauer, Sr., 169 River Rd., was sworn into the Naval Reserve re- :ently. Mr. Mauer is currently cmployed by Electronic Assistance Corp. He will train with the ;lectronics division at Earle Ammunition Depot. It adds upl More and more people use The Register ads each ssue because results come fastii*. Advertlnftment twerwri la geamtlow, Republican* became governor* of some populous states New York, Pennsylvaiila, Ohio tad Michigan. Biggest casualty of Hie election was former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who they were within IS niiles of In-presumabldia's populous plains ot Assam. his political career with defeat- reached the end of 7. T h e Steelworkers' Union in California. and steel companies signed a 9. Cosmonaut Maj. Andrlan quickly returned to its former price. made radio and visual contact and said later that though they were at - one time only- three miles apart, they did not at tempt a rendezvous. 10. Bilite Sol Estes, big wheeler-dealer from Pecos, Tex^ was arrested by the FBI March 28, testified April 4 that his assets 8. An off-year election campaign which failed to spark much enthusiasm resulted in continuation of the Democratic but con- were $20 million and his liabilities (32 million and found himself and his financial empire the servative complexion of Congress. Democrats gained four Senate, House, federal and state subject of investigations by the seats in the Senate, for a grand juries, the Texas attorney split, lost two in the House, still general and the Department of lead The Solid South Agriculture. and rock-ribbed New England Charges piled up portraying broke tradition with Oklahoma Estes as having undercut com- to become the electing its first Republican gov-petition biggest ernor and Vermont and Newliquid. fertilizer dealer in West Hampshire their first Democrat- Texas, collected $30 million from C.r AT THE- EATONTOm CIRCLE- W«T JUUft tllmul ItOll OM Cl UUUCAJ HUM fludibabtr. Chevrolet. Ch.vroKt Pontlae.«Old«Bulck Bulck Cadillac Kront). Cadlllae (reir) _ Dodf< Plymouth RUST RESISTANT MUFFLERS Fully guaranteed t for the life of your ear. Chtmpion. e.eands-. and t. '5J-'59_ - «and I.. g and I. S.H.1(1 Til 5II 7,M Jill J.M 1JM 5.11 J.fl J.M»II HI T.H.Pullv iiiarantecd agalntt inanotacturer'a d«ferti for tha lifetima of your car free reolacement. Duala and cotwcrtlblea atlithtly h!lh«r. Tall plpaa for tnott tan alao available at low prlcea. InltallaUon avallabia at nominal chartft. Wf^:;:M0-i ENWRCING QUARANTINI' : -i' The U. S. N«vy radar picket «hip Veiolo alongside the Russian vewel Votjol«Nov. 9 somewhere in the) Atlantic. Th* "wing, of a Navy patrol plane is teen overhead. ', farmers- on imaginary tanks,, illegally. obtained, 3,000 acres of cotton, allotments and received S8 million in.federal storage funds for storage of surplus government grain. ' Estes was later sentenced in Tyler, 7tx., to height yeat» In prison on criminal' chitgn of swindling and theft^awfits trial on other rtate and.federal charges/ ' ' < > BAMBERGERS NOW HAS MODERN, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED DRIVE-IN AUTO CENTERS FOR ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS THERE'S A BAMBERGER AUTO CENTER NEAR YOU: Monmwrth: Adjacent to Bamberger's at the Eaton- Puramus: Parking Field K-i at the Garden Stated ; town Circle. -Plaza.. ' Newark: Plane St between Raymond Boulevard. Plainfield: Roosevelt Ave., corner of East ' > and Academy St. '. 2nd St.. '..' Menlo- Parfci Parking Field #24 at the Shopping Springfield: Side by side with Bamberger's Furni- Center : ' '-< ture Clearance Store on Route 23 Tiits Shoeki Battirits Mufflers WIIMI tliannmnt Front mi lijnmtnt NO TRADE-IN OF ANY KIND REQUIRED or re VANDERBILT BATTERIES 4 for x15 TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALL, PLUS TAX Siu 670x15 710*15 760x15 750x14 800x14 150x14 <00xl3 650x1} 24-monrh guarantee* 7.99' 6-VOLT Chsv., Ply., Ford end free installation ruic-tm BLACKWALL Buy 3 Buy 4 MM J7.8I S.6B 27.IB 5MB TUBELESS 1ILACKWA Buy 2 Buy S S3.BB 31.8B S.BB Alt pfieti plus tai. WhiUwalli ilijmly h.gti«r. All tlrti KUMBtMel [ilmt» «kiurii i«h «!'«cati tnd fenlfw, inyaft brctliit «icon*t*r«4 witr»nail 4iiTlmf e»*<lu BB trtvtltif t* * ; mt 1.MO mllti Mr miilfe, TIIH WUI U teptictd or rtpaired at tb«4iintu» «f anbtrcct't. Meplic*atntM fiv-ntcd, aattlut th&* *illi»f print, tar tima o«i VOLT Chcv. or Ply. tthese amazingly low prices include your old battery in trade. *Fully guaranteed against cell failure for 24 months from date of purchase. Prorated on these selling prices. Pull details at time of purchase. BRAKES RELINEO. ON ALL 4 WHEELS installed with 15,000-mile guarantee* Far mott American can. New bonded brake lining! uied Bleed, adjust for full contact Check lines, master cylinder for leaks Call KEIIogg , OSborne or write on tires. Free delivery within, our delivery»re«(except C.O.D.'t, add 50c). Bimberger's Monmouth Drlve-In Auto Center, djacenl to Bamberger'i at the Eatontown Circle. And at Newark, Menlo Park, Paramui, Plainfield and Route 22 In Springfield.. Buy With No Down Payment, Take Up To 18 Months To Pay With A Bamberger Homcmoker's Credit Account This week shop Bamberger's Monmoulh Wednesday, Thursday and Friday till 9:30 P.M ṢATURDAY TILL!

13 Qukh Results JUfe Our Wwt, Ads ry i SH 0AY SH ulllo NIGHT fit JDBANK Independent Daily f xmtanaeimrmiur-tb.m J w " W#fk Delivery SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, c PER New Jersey News Brief8 ~ WA$WNGn>N - The..We* ion Bbcult Co. buttle, N. J. and the National Biscuit Co. New York, have received Defense Department contracts' to produce more than U million pounds ol survival crackers and biscuits to be placed la fallout shelters. National Biscuit was awarded a C,«ie,857 contract for 10,ttt,M8 pounds ol survival crackers to be made in Fair Liwn, N. J., Philadelphia, Portland, Ore., and Houston,. Westop received a $72ti,22t eontract for I,W7,M pounds of survival biscuits to be produced la Its Passalc plant. By The Associated Frew CAMDEN - L, Wayne MoCormack resigned Monday as Cam' den County freeholder because of his health and was replaced by Frederick H. Martin, assistant U. S. attorney. McCormack had been a freeholder since 54. A Democrat and a resident of Cam den, he had been director ot roads, bridges and engineering. Martin, also a Democrat, resigned his federal post just before being sworn In as freeholder. He will serve McCormack's unexpired term ending a year from aow. TRENTON - The state has ond floor, where the blaze appar- started, \ underscored Its intention to de-entlrelope a recreation area at Orson's Inltt In Cape May County. "As far as we're concerned WILKES-BARRE TOWNSHIP, the decision to develop the in-pa. Thomas Lyons, 52, of let has been iinalited," H. MatSomerville, N. J., was killed Adams, state conservation commissioner, said Monday. He parently fell down a flight of early yesterday when he ap- discussed the project at a meetbig with Sen. Charles W. Sandstairs while Visiting a brother. - man, It-Cape May; Ocean City Commissioner B. Thomas Valdman, and sfflclalj representing groups In Ocean City who have expressed opposition to the state's plan to develop tb«land. Adams said the meeting was friendjy. The date tor the start of the< development has not been announced. NEWARK Tie \only 1 warm ftings In the Udy Fair Beauty Salon Monday were the, htads inlide the dryers. A gust of wind blew out the front window of the talon, at 118 Essex St. But the frigid blasts that blew in couldn't keep the ladies from getting their Sew Year's Eve coiffure. Nearly 100 customers kept their appointments throughout the day. Some were so determined they even went through with shampoos and rinses while the temperature "Intide" hovered between 25 and 30 degrees. Marveled proprietor Vincent Emanuel, "We didn't have a ingle cancellation." VINELAND -A three-alarm )lst,in fire burned out the Varsity Pharmacy on South Landis Ave, yesterday. Flw officials, who made the damage estimate, said the blaxe apparently'started either In an oil beater or a kitchen section in the back of the pharmacy. The tore was closed at the time. MOMUSVULE,?i.- A- jhai] truck driver, Mahlon Burnett, 57 of 129 Parksin Ave.,- Trenton, N. J., Was stricken with a heart attack here yesterday. Unseasonable cold was listed as a contributing factor in his death. Burnett's truck crashed into a parked car, occupied by Robert Deis, who was not hurt. Burnett -Was hauling mail from Trenton Morrisville and Fairless Hills. CAMDEN - A pipe snapped In a lire protection sprinkling system *t Hurley Ulbman's Department Store yesterday dump- Ing torn of water onto merchandise. Damage was estimated at' tm,m. A passerby reported water trickling from beneath door. Firemen spent nine hours pumping water from all four floors. The break, believed caused by freezing weather, occurred on the top floor. CLEMENTON - Two families were routed from their apartments yesterday when the second floor of a two-story building was damaged by fire. No one was reported injured. Seven volunteer fire companies from Clementon Pine Hill and Stratford battle* the general alarm blaze at 10 Gibbsboro Rd. in sub-freezing temperatures. A first-floor store was unoccupied, as was one of the three apartments on the sec- GARFIELD Rt. Rev. Msgr. John F. Wetula, pastor of St. Stanislaus Kottka Catholic Church here since MM, died ef a coronary attack yesterday. He was 74. Msgr. Wetula was bora is Stare Byscre, Poland, and came to this country before World War I. He was ordained by the late Bishop John O'Connor of Newark May 17, Mil, and elevated to mooslgaor la INI. Funeral sendees will be held Monday at Ifcfc sum. at St. Stanislaus Kostka. NEW BRUNSWICK - Karl E. cent Monmouth Regional High Metiger has announced that he is serving his last term as, freeholder director of Middlesex County. Metiger, starting his eighth consecutive year in the post, made the announcement at the annual reorganization meeting of the' county Board of Freeholders yesterday. He said burden of his duties as director and as secretary of Rutgers University have increased to a point where he could not do justice to both jobs. At the meeting, John Phillips, former mayor of Madison Township, was sworn in as a new freeholder along with William Warren and Joseph Costa, who were reelected to the board Little Silver Mayor Lists Aims for 1963 UTTLE-SILVER - Mayor Charles W. Stephens, addressing the 1963 Borough Council as it organized yesterday, said that during the coming year council will initiate a study to determine the feasibility of replacing the borough hall and library which he termed "unsafe, inadequate and a constant source of unjustifiable expense." Mayor Stephens also mentioned that the purchase of a new street sweeper is in the offing,, and that the street department this year will "give special attention" [o the shopping area to make it more attractive to residents and Wolcott Attends visitors. a strip of land near the railroad Attending the meeting was Ira Other proposed projects for thedepot was purchased from the Wolcott, a former mayor of c.-ning year, the mayor New York and Long Branch Rail Eatontown, and until recently, will be announced as soon as pro-roadvisions have been made for them year, to resurface the thorough- Due for planning,'«nd study by The county Is expected, this county sheriff. in the budget being prepared now. fare to create a one-way street the administration during 1963 the, Mayor Stephens' remarks were between Sycamore and Oceanport mayor- said, are a general made In what he called his "re-aves. strengthening of existing serv- port to the stockholders of Little Two engineering surveys, other Silver," He also listed the ac-thacomplishments of hall, were authorized last year. the one involving borough Structural Survey A survey of the railroad station A structural survey of borough' area was-ordered to determine hall, which resulted in council's borough hall plans for this year, was one of them. Other 1962 actions which may lead to further action this year were e'ted: the.itart of work on ordinances to establish a Shade Tree Committee and a Recreation Committee, the acquisition of land at Harding "'"fluid Rldge~Rd8. for lht/<impnu*, ment of the traffic pattern and M,»c9iiired,bj,.}^b()r.f}U J gh at MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - no cost, and a young man wasktttce'sre telftthlngf for the driver of a car which collided with a,«n existing park there, the ac-employequisition of land at Rumson Rd. with the county Mosquito Com- switch-engine at a railroad cross- for the summer to work *nd Prospect Ave. ts clear the mission to combat an Insect ing. He disappeared after the way for installation of a traffic breeding, problem. Monday night, accident. Police light there, and action to acquire All of the year's activity, Mayor Stephens said, was land at Prospect Ave. and Wil- ''done low Dr. for a park. Mayor Stephens also said a new fire truck has been ordered and lower insurance rates are being sought, a salt spreader has been purchased for use on icy roads, and that other road equipment has been acquired to enable the borough to maintain its own roads and save the cost ot contracting.those jobs. One of the biggest accomplishments of 1962 was the. installation of a police, fire, first aid, and road department radio system. Police dispatchers are now on duty in police headquarters 24 hours a day. Toward the end of the year, the necessary property to be ac-irdinancesquired for the installation of traf- ntrance signs: construction of a erection of borough fic lights to further reduce traffic new borough hall and library, and congestion there. A survey'of all ' rough roads was complete! 1 improved traffic patterns including the widening of Wyckoff Rd. and resulted In the establishment of a maintenance schedule for 1962, 1963, and Can't Find Driver Also, during 1962, Harding Rd. with a good tax climate." Blanda Re-elected Raritan Mayrf RARITAN TOWNSHIP Philip J. Blanda, Jr., was elected mayor for the third consecutive year yesterday as the Township Committee reorganized with'democrats in solid control of the governing body for the first time in more than 25 years. The resignation of the lone Republican committeeman, Robert E. Lennon, was accepted. By letter, he advised the body that because of the pressures of business an# the illness of his mother he could not continue in his post. No new appointment was made to fill his seat. It is expected the appointment will come Jan. 11. When it does, the Democrats will hold complete control of the administration a political fact which has not existed since 193S. FOUR SWQRN IN Sworn into office were Committeemen James G. Brady and Francis X. Shields, Tax Assessor William R. Greene and Tax Collector Robert R. Brady. Mr. Blanda, in his inaugural address, revealed that the governing body will in 1963 continue its hold-the-line policy on the municipal purpose tax. He has said previously that no prediction is possible on the over-all tax rate, at present, since the new school budget has not been acted upon by the Board of Education. Reappolnted were Alfred T. Hennessy,* Jr., as township attorney; Joseph J. Seaman and Co., auditors, and H. Thomas Carr, engineer. Other appointments: McADAM INSPECTOR James G. McAdam, building inspector; Paul A. Barrese, treasurer; Dr. James A. Weldon, police physician; Victor Bayers, fire chief; Eugene Testino, first assistant fire chief; Anthony Salerno, second assistant fire chief; George L. Paterson, Zoning Board of Adjustment; Robert F, Moakler and Robert R. Brady, Planning Board; Mr. Shields and Mrs. Muriel C. Lynch, Welfare Board, and Robert H. Thome, Jr., civil defense director. Reappointed to the police department were: Gerard F. Guntner, chief; William J. Till, deputy chief; William J. Smith, captain; Mr. Thome, Edward J. Werthwein, Roy T Hilton and William J, Sparks, sergeants, and THE NEW LOOK It happened yesterday for the' first lime in more than a quarter century: An administration; took over in Raritan Township completely controlled by Democrats, as result of resignation of governing body's lone Republican, Robert E. Lennon. Being sworn in,her*, by Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., right, at organization meeting are (left to right) Tax Assessor William R. Greene, Tax CollefctorRobert R. Brady and Township Com* mitteemen James G. Brady and Francis X. Shields. All four were rofolected by big vote margins in November. Mayor Asks More Public Participation EATONTOWN Mayor Herbert E. Werner yesterday'issued plea for greater public participation in municipal affairs.,m the annual, organization meeting of the Borough Council, Mr. Werner pointed out that'only 54 residents had voted in the re- School referendum elections. Mr. Werner pointed out that there are 2,124 registered voters here. In the municipal election m November, about 50 per cent of the residents cast ballots, he said. The Regional Board of Education had sought approval of a plan to erect a $1,790,000 addition to the high school, which is in New Shrewsbury, but accommodates Eatontown students and receives part of its financing from local taxpayers. Ask Cost Cut The mayor had requested the board pare down the costs of the in last November's elections. proposed building. He predicted Richard N. Mack Jr. of Woodbridge was appointed clerk to theeatontown voters. The election the plan would be defeated by board. results proved him wrong. The residents here approved the plan but New Shrewsbury residents turned it down. Yesterday the mayor said his administration supported "needed" school facilities. Mr. Werner was sworn into office at the meeting with Coun- in the last two political campaigns here. Mayor Messina cllmen Ralph L. Lewis and Jo-anseph Kellenyi. All succeeded the last election, promised to his running mates, before themselves. look into the possibilities of such a plan, and ex-mayor Stanley Richards was installed James W. BIy and Borough as fire chief. Mr. Lewis present Council recently announced examinations for the hiring of an ed K«nneth Fary^ an erf-chief's badge. additional officer. Council confirmed the mayor's Mayor Messina said he had 18 reappointments and his appointment of Raymond M. arranged with Police Chief Mc- Gowan as magistrate for a threeyear term. Mr. McGowan a Shrewsbury attorney, will replace Magistrate Peter Edwardsen, who sought, to retire from the post this year. ices; an emphasis on industrial levelopment; the completion of It. 35 widening south of ijaton- own traffic circle; an upgrading some areas; the codifying of r ant to ask him about more»n 100 gallons of moonshine mnd in the car, Mayor Herbert E. Werner Can -Efan Students From Fraternities TRENTON (AP) State Educa- writing whether they belonged to tion Commissioner 1 Frederick M, organizations, prohibited by the Raubinger has-; ruled that local school board. school boards can -bar students from secret fraternities even Challenge Ruling though the fraternities are not The ruling was challenged by t«mnecte*-vnth'cte. schools. In the same opinion, he ruled {that pupils do not\ have to list membership in ail nonschool organizations. Raubinger Monday upheld e decision by the board of education of Manchester Regional High School (Passaic County) which required students' to declare in Boro Gets 24 Hour Police Protection SHREWSBURY - Aroundthe-clock police protection was initiated: here at midnight last night.. Mayor Frederic Messina, who was sworn in at Borough Council's organization meeting yesterday, announced the newpolice policy in his address. He told the gathering that the move'was an example of the action he said, would be the the "keynote' 'of his administration. Full-time police protection and patrol has been an issue Raymond Mass to have policemen agree to work additional hours until the new man is hired. William W. Curdt, police committed chairman until yesterday, said last month that the December Was Cold NEWARK (AP) If you were freezing during Demcember there was a good reason for It so was the average temperature lor the month. The U. S. Weather Bureau at Newark Airport said Tuesday the average temperature for December was 31.1, 3.6 degrees below normal. The month ran the gamut from i record high for Dec derees to a new low for Dec above. The M degree low onmayor were Councilwoman Mrs. Dec, 15 equaled the low for that Kathcrine Boggs and Councilman date. Frederick L. Kruser, both for Snowfall for the month measured three-year terms..8 Inches. The greatest fall In a Councilmnn Henri J. Hansen mr peiiod wn»<4.3 inches ai waa> pdft Dec and the greatest depth Mr. Poling did not challenge the on the ground' at any one time solid GOP governing body on Die was 4 inches on the 22nd. major 1963 appointments. Peak gusts for the month were Reappointed were the firm of 81 miles an hour on Dec. 30. Total precipitation was 2.39 Inches,.83 telow normal., examinations would be held Feb. 16. One man would be selected from the applicants soon after the testing and another could be hired later if necessary, he said. Mayor Messina. also announced yesterday that he is interested In forming ^a council of mayors in the local area. The idea, he said, has been well received by Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia of Red Bank, who also was sworn in yesterday. Mayor Messina said the council of mayors could meet periodically to "discuss mutual problems and possible solutions." Robert Mllligan and Michael Renard, two pupils at the school, and their parents. Milligan refused to sign the declaration and was required to return football equipment issued to him. He also was barred from a school dance. Both students then admitted membership in a fraternity and were suspended from classes. The students and their parents did not deny the right of the board to bar secret fraternities or sororities in school. But they contended that the board exceeded its authority by attempting to control membership in organizations which have no connection with the school. Signed Declaration Milligan subsequently signed the declaration under protest and was readmitted to school. Renard has not signed it and is under suspension. Raubinger nullified a section of the Manchester board's decision which required that students list memberships b all "nonschool organizations." He termed such a requirement an unwarranted invasion of privacy, "leading possibly, as an example, to inquiries as to a pupil's or his family's religious or political affiliation." Vernon W. Manning, Joseph P. Kuhl, Andrew Linde, Holmes J. Gormerly, Henry C. Springsteen, Jr., Salvatore J. Strahiero, Warren J. Roggeman, Donald L. Warren, Joseph Bufano, Edward A. Schramm, Anthony F. D'Ambrosio and Leo CalJiflO. SPECIAL POLICE Named as police department special officers: Charles Meyer, John Renz, Edwin Boehm, Stanley Lenovich, Robert Connelly, Walter Schmidt, Robert Frye, Robert Sulpy, Thomas Lands, John Sullivan and Fred Nemeth. Appointed as special police for the fire department were Nicholas Cere, Woodlyne Bowne, Thomas Broderick, Raymond Hawkins, Daniel McDougal, Frank Panzino, Norman Randolph, Jack Slrand, William L. WheaUey, William A. Wheatley, John. Rogan, Howard Porter, John Wadington, Donald Malloy, Joseph Siano, John Warnock, Charles Cokelet, John Schanck, Elwood Monahan, John Mehlenbeck, Joseph McGovern, Henry Warnock, William Dahmer, James Cullen, Al Zilinski, Frank Nappi, Robert Calhoun, Frank Petersen, Leo Izbickl, James Vanderpool, William Vanderbilt. Sr.. and Anthony Hodik. OTHER GROUPS Recreation Committee: Mr. Manning, chairman; Mrs. Emily Newcomb, secretary; John J. Nicholl, Jr., Mr. Werthwein, Eugene Tick, Richard Brennen, Joseph DeVigillo, William Owen, Mr. Springsteen, Harry Nydick and Mr. Roggeman. Committee for the Development of Commerce; Industry and. Trade; John Walsh, John Banks, Harry Fallon, Township Committeeman Marvin Olinsky and John Warnock, secretary. Shade Tree Commission: Theodore Stieve, Mrs. Marguerite Henderson, Mrs. Patricia Morris, Robert Henderson and Robert Morris. Monmouth County National Bank was named as the official depository. STANDING COMMITTEES Appointed by the mayor as chairmen'of the governing body's standing committees were Mr. Olinsky, streets, and Board of Education, liaison; Mr. Brady, public safety (police); Mr. Shields, recreation and welfare, and Mr. Blanda, finance, street lighting and central purchasing. Until Mr. Lennon's post is filled, these committee chairmanships which would have gone to him will be handled by 'the mayor: insurance, sidewalks, and utilities (water and sewer). Ask New Charges Against Patrolman KEANSBURG Suspended Patrolman Frederick Loder, found guilty last week on charges of misconduct, will face a new set of charges here. Borough Council, at an adjourned meeting yesterday, voted to have George E. Ostrov, borough attorney, file charges of alteration of public records and perjury against the patrolman. The new charges stem from the hearings last summer. Mr. Ostrov contends that the patrolman altered the police blotter during the course of the hearing. He put the patrolman on the,, stand and questioned him concerning the alleged alteration. The patrolman denied the charge. The incident Involves the appearance on the "smooth" blotter of the names of two patrolmen. Early in the hearings, Capt. Robert J. Kronenberger, acting chief, testified that the names of the men appeared in the "smooth" blotter but not the "rough" blotter. BACK TESTIMONY This testimony was supported by testimony of Mr. Ostrov, his secretary, and Vincent De Maio, an attorney who assisted Mr. Ostrov. They also testified ^hat they examined the blotters while preparing the charges and case against the patrolman and said the names of the two men appeared in the.smooth, or finished blotter, but not in the rough blotter. / Later in the course of the hearings, Patrolman Loder testified that the names or the men appeared fn both blotters. He denied that he had entered the names in the rough blotter during the course of the hearings. The patrolman was allowed to examine and make notes from the blotters during the course of the hearing. This privilege was granted him after his attorney claimed that the books were not available before the hearings. - Council voted to accept the verdict and the three-year suspension handed down in the case. Mr, Loder plans to appeal the verdict to the state Civil Service Commission.. ' TO PROSECUTOR In connection with the new charges, council voted to ask the county prosecutor to investigate the Incident and present his findings to the Grand Jury. Council also instructed Mr. Ostrov to contact Irving J. Verosloff, hearing officer in the Patrolman Loder case, and have him start hearings for Deputy Chief Theodore Loder. He also faces misconduct charges. The Loder brothers and Police Chief Alphonsus McGrath were suspended early last year after an investigation into alleged payroll padding practices in the police department.. The charges were dropped against the chief when he announced he would seek a medical retirement. The state denied the request for a medical retirement and the chief is now appealing this ruling. Mayor To Council: We'll Get Along KEYPORT New Democratic Henry F. Labrecque, engineer. Mayor Carlton H. Poling prom sed yesterday to "get along' with the all-republican counci but at the same time indicated that he has no intention of being a figurehead leader In the November election, Dr. Harry Hughson, Board of Health, sen, streets, lighting and sanita In his inaugural address, Mr. Edward J. Bilderback, to a four and Mrs. Boggs and Purcell Ball, Poling pledged harmony for hisyear term on this board. part, in 1963, and asked GOP officials for the same spirit of co operation In mapping out a program of borough improvements He suggested that an "organization chart" be drawn immedl ately, delineating exact lines of responsibility for all official and supervisory personnel fn the borough. He asked that the Planning Board be given higher status, that a new building-code be expedited, that waterfront deelopment and tiie parking problem be studied, that improvements to the Wygant tract be completed in 1963 and that subtandard housing conditions and link spots be cleared up. Three-Year Terms Sworn Into office with the Roberta, Plllsbury and Carton, s borough attorneys; Joseph J. Seaman and Co., auditors, and Under state law, the mayor is able to name members of the Planning Board without council confirmation. He appointed one of his defeated running mates Other appointments: Named as chairmen of council standing committees were; Dytee; Dr. Mark Muscarella and Zoning Board of Kruser, public works; Robert J. Adjustment; Elgar Walling, fire Strang, fire and recreation; Merrill H. Wallace, police; Mr. Han- KEYPORT MAYOR Democrat Carlton Hi Poling, left, was sworn in as new mayor yesterday by Borough Clerk Mrs. Adelaide Crammer. Mr. Poling looks on her* at clerk administers oath to two of-council's six Republicans, Frederick L. Kruser and Mrs. Katharine E. Boggs, prior to organization meeting. r

14 RED BANK REGISTER MIMIC Hayley Mills mugs the world's most famous lower lip, while the "original," Maurice Chevalier, looks on. The two star with George Sanders in Walt Disney's Technicolor film, "In Search of the Castaways," released by Buena Vista.' Now showing at the Lyric, Asbury Park. BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Life in 1963 promises to be better for you and for me. Following our usual custom at this season, we dusted off the old crystal ball, and took a long deep look at what it showed about the year ahead. Well, the view was so optimistic that we shook up that old crystal bill again just to be sure. And when the milky clabber cleared here is what we still saw: fa a gesture for world peace, Soviet Premier Khrushchev decides to let bygones be bygones and organize his own peace corps. Each of the Soviet peace soldiers will carry to stricken countries overseas (a) a four-pound volume comparing Khrushchev favorably to Lenin, (b) a close-up photo of a Chinese opium den, (c) a rewritten version of a 1912 U.S. Department of Agriculture bulletin on how to raise more pork on fewer acres. Salaries will go up slightly in the thited States, as taxes drop to the point where the deductions in the average man's paycheck fall below his take-home pay. Internal Revenue Service Commissioner Mortimer Caplin will then move in and say, "It is time for nonexpense account living to go." But, receiving letters from I.9S6.743 outraged wives, he will modify this to say, "Husbands will POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER Life in 1963 ill Be Better >y HAL BOYLE be allowed to brhg home without itemization to any one wife $25 weekly, instead of $10, so long as this is not more than one-fourth of what the average federal employe brings home to his wife. Of course, there may be exceptions which will be explained later." Other heartening news: The government of Katanga will offer to pay the overdue bills of the United Nations if it is allowed to send an honor guard of troops to protect the U.N. headquarters in New York. Mrs. John F. Kennedy's cultura enrichment of the White House will be enhanced by the surprise gift of Harry S. Truman's old poker chips. Daughter Caroline will use them to play tiddlywinks with. The New York Giants will refuse to play the Green Bay Packers for the National Football League pro championship unless quarterback Y. A. Tittle Is assured of a dry warm day and Jim Taylor and Paul Horning are sidelined by arthritis. As for most of us, we'll get a year older and wiser, a year nearer pension time and know the pleasure of sustaining the human comedy. There'll be more people alive over 65. Did you manage to get through 1962? Well, more fun's In view in 63. Wait and seel TV Key Mail bag By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Question I don't think the "Dick Van Dyke Show" gets enough credit when «U the accolades are being handed out for Xy shows. It is one of the most consistently funny series on TV today. I have convhced many of my friends and neighbors to tune in and they all agree. My favorite parts of the show are the scenes in the office where Morty Amsterdam, Van Dyke and Rose Marie go through their wildly funny routines, I have read many profiles about Dick Van Dyke but I seldom see anything written about the other two. Please fill me hi on their careers. Mrs. J. D.. Meriden, Conn. Answer Amsterdam is no newcomer to TV. He goes back almost as far as Uncle Milti'e. A veteran of vaudeville, Morey's next step up the show business ladder was radio. He wrote for many radio comics and eventually ended up doing his own jokes on the air. During WW H, Amsterdam wrote material for many stars who toured the service camps entertaining the troops. la addition to TV, Amsterdam has been very successful playing the night club circuit. Amsterdam's zany cohort on the Van Dyke free-for-all, Rose Marie, started out In show business as a child performer. She was professionally known as "Baby Rose Marie." She was very successful and her career went full swing until she reached the awkward age of 12. She retired from the theater and didn't return until 1947 when she appeared in Broadway musical with Uncle MilHe. Her long list of credits Include movies, TV and stage appearances. Question How do series actors learn all their lines? It seems to me that they have to learn so many lines each week, they wouldn't have time to do anything else but work and study. Do any of them use cue cards while they're shooting the episodes? L.S., Chesapeake, Ohio. Answer Variety shows (Como, Moore, Williams, etc.) provide cue cards but dramatic and comedy actors usually pick up the knack of memorizing entire scripts when they first begin to act. Some actors require a long time to learn a part while others (called "fast studies") can have a script work-perfect in a short time. TV production is much faster compared to movie making but most actors manage to learn their lines in the alloted time. As you pointed out, this leave: very little time for anything bui hard work. HOMES FOR AMERICANS mnmkt S^^P^^pss; 6ED CM IZ*x 14* Sto'-O" ela 3t eloru ATTIC Wk^k^T 1^ CAPE COD HOUSE-Notable ftaturei of thli Cops Cod horn* ar* an extended dfncttt area adjoining tht kftchm, a* well at a/ormal dining room, a covered porch behind the garag* and a cozy /(replace in the living room. Two bedrooms or* placed on the flnt floor and two others plus (Men cloitte and bath are in the attac. An economically constructed-on crawl apace could be converted to a Ml basement. Homes/or Americans Plan HA271Y contains l i j / ( home and M3 aguare/eet in Hte atlfe. It wat dtbtentd by Herman York, Si, Jamafca 32, N. Y. TELEVISION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:M ' 2-Love Of Life-Serial 4 Your First Impression 7-Ernle Ford Variety 9 Science Fiction Theater 12:25 2 News,.,, 12:30 2 Search For Tomorrow 4 Truth Or Consequences 5 Cartoons 7 Father Knows Best 9 Memory Lane H-Rocky And His Friends 12:41 J-Gulding Light-Serial 11 Merry Mailman Children 12:50 U-News 12:55 4 News 1:00 2 Women's Page 4 Leave It To The Girls 5-Cartoons 7 Answering Service 11-Global Zobel 1:25 5 News 1:30 2-As The World Turns 5 Movie Drama 9 Star And Story Drama 11 People Are Funny 1:45 4-News 2:00 2 Password <-Merv Griffta-Variety 7 Day In Court Drama 9 Science: Quest And Conquest 11 Divorce Court Drama 2:25 7-New* 2:30 2 House Party 7 Seven Keys, 9 Movie Western 2:55 4-NeWJ. 5-News 3:M J-To Tell The Truth 4 Loretta Young Drama 5 Doorway To Destiny 7 Queen For A Day U How To Marry A Millionaire 3:25 2-News 3:30 2-Millionaire 4 Young Dr. Malone Serial 5 Mr. District Attorney 7-Who Do You Trust? 11 Best Of Groucho Quiz.3:55 2 News 4:00 2 Secret Storm Serial 4 Match Game 5 Deputy Dawg Cartoons 7 American Bandstand 9 Treasure 11 Bozo The Clown 13-MusIc Interlude 4:25 4-Newi 11 Mr. Peabody Cartoon tm, 2-Edge Of Night-Serial 4 Make Room For Daddy 5 Felix And The Wizard 7 Discovery 'S3 Children 9 Chubby Jackson II Cartoon Zoo 13 American Economy 4:55 7^-Amerlcan Newsstand S:M J Love That Bob Comedy 7-News 9 Movie Drama 11-Dick Tracy 13 Once Upon A Day Children 5: Married Joan 5:25 11-Rocky And His Friends 5:30 2 Movie Drama 5 Sandy's Hour Children 7 Highway Patrol Police 11 Popeye Cartoons WEDNESDAY EVENING «:00 7-News 11 Three Stooges 13-Whafs New-Children 6:15 7 Weather 6:20 7 Sports t Capsule Comment // «:3» 4 Local News 5 Mickey Mouse Club 7-News 9 Zoorama 11 Brave Stallion Adventure 13 Profile New Jersey 6:40 4-Weather 6:45 2-News 4-*Iews 7 Focus On The News «' 7:00 4-Death Valley Day) 5 Aquanauts Adventure 7-Rebel-Westeni 9 Merrytoon CircUs 11 News 13 Russian For Beginners 7:1» 2 Weather 11 Local News 7:15 2 News 7:2J 11 Weather- 7:39 2 First Lady 4 Virginian Western 7 Wagon Train Western 9 Movie Comedy 11 Honeymooners 13 Dynamics Of Desegregation 8:00 2 Repertoire Workshop 5 Danger Man. 11 Bold Journey Travel 13 Casals Master. Class 8:M 2-Dobie Gillis HISTORY OF FIRST LADIES Highlights from the live* of American Rr*r Ladiei from MaHha Washington to Jacqueline Kennedy will be offered in readings and dramatic vignettes by, from left, Nancy Wickwire, Colleen Dawhurst and Ann Harding in "The First Lady" tonight (7:30-8:00 p.m., EST) on the CBS Television Network. CBS News Correspondent Harry Reasoner will narrate the CBS Public Affairs ipecial. (Send your problems to George. Worring done reasonable. Counsel given good.) Dear George: As usual, our office had a Christmas party a lot of guys and girls danctag and drinking when they should have been home with their families. And, as usual, we took up a collection and bought a lot of bourbon and Scotch. Don't you think we should have given this to the Salvation Army instead? Jim Dear Jim: You are very generous, but frankly I never heard of anybody giving the Salvation Army a lot of bourbon and scotchwhy not give them some nice turkeys?.wcbs-tv.cbunei 7 Judges were Richard Craig, Dear George: Hazlet; Mrs. Clifton James, Main I work as a carhop at a drivein. I think it's perfectly awful Dietrich Laudano, Cheesequake. St., Matawan. and Mr«. Virginia the way fellows always whistle at you, Do you think It's right to ATLANTIC whistle at a carhop? THEATRE A'KnM<> IllrliluiicN M. 'ViHtHH....* 1.,:.,,^.AA Dear Annoyed: I would have to see the carhop. But I've always gotten the impression those slacks they wear were made to be whistled at. If you don't like it perhaps you could wear a sack coat and alse face. Name Lochslea Contest Winners MATAWAN - The winners of the Christmas home decoration contest in the Lochslea Heights section have been announced. The contest was sponsored by the Lochslea Heights Club. The three first-place winners received inscribed plaques, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Zullo, Overhill Rd., received first prire for the best over-all lighting. Honorable mentiotm the category went to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casale, Rt. 34. First prize for the most original decoration was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dillon, Maple Avc. Honorable mention in this class went to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Picone. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lewis, Beechwood Ter., received first prize for entrance decorations. Rating honorable mention in the category was Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Miller's entrance on Overhill Rd. NOW - Mat. 2. Eve. 7 & 8 BETTE JOAN DAVI$ CRAWFORD "Whatever Happened y To Baby Jam" \ _WABC-TV S-Call Mr. D-Myitery 7-Going My Way-Drama 11-Silents Please Movies lj-court Of Reason *M 2-Beverly Hillbillies 4-Perry Como Variety 5 Movie Mystery 11-M Squad Police I: JO 2-DIck Van; Dyke-Comedy 7 Our Man Higgins 9-Surfsids 5 Mystery 11-Wanted: Dead Or Alive 13 To Be Announced : 10:00 2 Armstrong Circle Theater 4 Eleventh Hour 7-Naked City-Police 11-You Asked For It lj-world At Tea' 10:30 9 Danger Is My Business 11 Best of Groucho Quiz 13 Turn Of The Century 11:M >-New s 4 News 5 News 7 News 9 Movie Comedy 11 News 13 Art Of Film Movie 11:10 4-Weather 7 Local News 11:15 4-News 5 Movie Drama 11 Steve Allen 11:10 4 Johnny Carson 7 Movie Drama 13-Reflections 12:45 11-News, 1:00 2-News -New* S-*.Movle-iComedy 7-News ( Almanac Newsreel I:«S '-Headline 7 Movie Drama t News and Weather 1:10 2 Movie Adventure 1:15 4 Sermonette 2:45 2-News 2:55 J-Give Us This Day-Reliaiw THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 2 Previews 5:50 2 Give Us This Day Religion 5:55 2 News 4 Sermonette 8:00 2-Coljege Of The Air 4 Continental Classroom «:J0 2 Sunrise Semester 4 Continental Classroom 7:00 2 News 4-Today 7 Early Bird Cartoons 7:05 5 Call To Prayer 7:1S 5-News 7:>0 5 Columbia Lectures 7 News 8:00 2 Captain Kangaroo 5 Sandy Becker Children 7 Tommy Seven Cartoons 8: SO 7 Little Rascals Cartoons 8:50 9 News and Weather 8:55 9 Almanac Newsreel 9:00 2 Life of Riley Comedy 4 Trouble With Father 7 News 9 Jack La Lanne 11 Operation Alphabet, 0:10 7 Funny Manns 0:25 5 News Sandy Becker 9: JO 2 Our Miss Brooks Comedy 4 Dr. Joyce Brothers 5 Topper Comedy 7 Gale Storm 9 Movie Western 11 Comedy Party >:45, 4 News 10:00 2 Calendar 4-Say When 5-^Movie Mystery 7 Susie 11-Ed Allen 10:20 7 News i 10:25...'-. 4 News 10: Love Lucy 4 Play Your Hunch 7-Girl Talk 11 Movie Drama 11:00 2 McCoys 4 Prlce Is Right 7 Jane Wyman 9 Playhouse 11:25 5-News 11:30 2 Pete and Gladys 4 Concentration 5 Romper Room 7 Yours For A Song 11:50 11 Merry Mailman TV Keynotes Expanded By CHARLES WITBECK (After becoming to orphan she HOLLYWOOD There's a new theory in TV film production out here a successful half-hour series must expand to an hour to survive. Hitchcock got the bloat, Gunsmoke was told to expand or take ' a powder, and, now, Twilight Zone reappears Thursday nights on CBS, beginning Jan. 3, with a 60-minute format. The filling out order hurt Hitch, cock and Gunsmoke, though both made adjustments. The point is can Twilight Zone take it? CBS executive producer hi programming, Boris Kaplan, naturally thinks the series can hold up for 60 minutes. "We've done 13 shows and have plans for five more which will take us through the spring season," he said. "In Its expanded form Twilight Zone is less gimmicky, aad is considerably more fleshed out. Its tone 18 wider and more anthological." Host and creator Rod Serling, as usual, will do more than his share, writing four out of the 13. Reginald Rose has contributed one script, "The Incredible World of Horace Ford," starring Pat Hlngle and Nan Martin, with the balance being written by regular T-Zoae contributors Charles Beaumont and.richard Matheson, so the story quality hasn't depreciated any: Best Production The half-hour series also got the best TV production in town out at MGM Studios. Producer Buck Houghton, the tall, silverhaired man responsible for this ia gone, but he established the level, and Rod Serling has seen to it the values continue. For Instance, producer Kaplan said that 75 per cent of "The Thirty Fathom Grave," (Jan. 10) was shot on location in the Los Angeles Harbor or on a destroyer. The story is about a destroyer off Guadalcanal whose sonar equipment 'picks up a strange, metallic sound from the ocean floor. It turns out to be a sunken World War II sub on the bottom. The sound apparently comes from tapping on the inside. Could one of the men inside still be alive? Certainly this has a recognizable Twilight Zone ring to It, Kaplan then told of another episode, "The Mute," starring Barbara Baxley and Anne Jillian, which is the story of a young German immigrant who has been brought up by her parents to communicate only through mental telepathy instead of speech. MOVIE TIMETABLE RED BANK CARLTOM- Two rot The 8MMWS:O0: 7;0O;»:W. LONG BRANCH BARONET- It'a Only Money 3:22; 7:00: 9:<5; T#o TiCketi To Pirlt 2:0O; 8:29. ASBURY PARK MAYFAIR- Oypiy 2:40: 7:00; 9:10. ST. JAMES The Longeit Day 8:30. PARAMOUNT- Barabbaa 7:0O: 0:15. LYRIC- In Search of the Caitaway«7:30: 11:11 NEPTUNE" NEPTUNE C1TY- Bllly Budd 7:20:»:«. North of Red Bank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC- What Eve i Happened To Baby Jans 2:00; 7:00; HAZLET LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Cartoon 7:00; The Caatawayl 7:07; 10:30; Oldaet Goea Hawaiian t:o0. PERTH AMBOY MAJESTIC Bypty 1:30: i:io: 9:53; Playclrlt Aft. ar Dark COO; 8:20. EDISON MENU) PARK CINEMA- Oypiy 2:00; «;30: 7:13; 0;<5. WOODBRIDGE DRIVE-IN Ptrlod Of Art/uitnunl 7:03; 11:09; Qero&lmo 9:13. MONTCLAIR CLAIRIDGE Wonderful World or Tha Brothers Orinm 1:00; 8;00. MATINEE 2 P.M. EVE from 7 P.M. CONTINUOUS SAT, * SUN. Shows Nightly from 7 P.M. CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE FREE! -HIW- "HOT shor EUCTR1C "HEATERS. U sent to school where teacher tries to force the girl to talk. TZ Touch " ' The sound of talk is discordant to the girl, and the; pressure and increasing volume of voices naturally drive the child to distraction. Again the Twilight Zone touch is centered on the build-up ol harsh voices, upon an unwilling a r. ' ;: ' '-' ' Boris couldn't tell much about Miss Jlllian's background, except that she is under contract to MGM, but felt that she did an exceptional job. "She's a beautiful child without being pretty. And she's a natural actress at the moment without b ei n g trained." Neither is "Twilight Zone" shirking in the casting field. It always was a show actors delighted to work because of the odd parts, and evidently the call is just as strong. George Griizard, now starring in the Broadway hit "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," opens the first Zone drama, "In His Image," Jan.. 3, and he's followed by Anne Francis and James Best h "Jess- Belle;" English actor John Wliliams playing William Shakespeare in "The Bard;" Patricia Barry playing four roles in "1 Dream of Genie" and Dana Andrews in "No Time Like the Past." While, the 30-minute Twilight Zone won awards and critics' bon mots, the series was always just on the edge of being canceled. Certainly Die phrase Twilight Zone caught on, for it has become part of our common language, but the publicity for the series never equalled the catchy title. At option time producer Houghton and writer Serling were always left hanging, and only at the last minute received reprieve. With 13 finished and 5 to go, the ax will again be hanging. There is, however, one thing in its favor the new time. Twilight Zone, formerly on Friday night at 10 or 10:30 p.m., was always a children's favorite. The kids who could stay up really dug the show. Now, even more get a chance with the earlier time 9 p.m. on Thursdays. r. Kids Rod is counting as you, and the grownups are welcome, too! Bnai Brith Plans Event In February RED BANK - Annual card party of the Bnai Brith Women of Red Bank will be held Feb. 5 at 8:30 p.m. in the Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. Mrs. Arthur Siegfried, fundraising vice president, is in charge of arrangements. A surprise pick-a-pack will be featured and refreshments will-bo served. A program entitled "Your Voice is You" was presented at a recent meeting by Mrs. Dorothy A. Voss, public relations supervisor of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. "Beat Picture of the Year!" Mail. Board of Review THE LOWEST DAY NOW Thru SATURDAY AT BOTH THEATRES itjustdilwl-figurl. that they would... that they could... that they did! R0BERE MIMM Plus Jnd HIT at EATOMTOWN ONLY JAYNE MANSFIELD "IT HAPPENED ht ATHENS" "IT'S ONLY MONET* "2 TICKETS TO PARIS" Natalie Wood in "GYPSY" ACADEMY AWARD 'THE LONGEST DAY" Diiney's "The Castaways"

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16 16 Wednesday, Jan. 2, ENNI5 THE MENACE REfJ HANK KEC1STKK ss Visits Fete Residents There were 225' nev residents social security matters. tie Board of Freeholders' meet preser.l. The purpose of the rei s ti acquaint the aew In Red Banlc, t represeouttim lag room, Mo, 112, Hill of Reo Councilmen Warrtn Hiitchiason, of the-(bftrlct office will be la Wenea Ryan, John Walsh. ZA O Marc Woods sad to meet the town the ftxiafeipt! bulldiag, 37 Mon- Jtn. > end 39. 7<k, Yields! Scheduled mouth St., third floor, from 8 to and Marcli 13 and W. MATAWAN - Howard Stegel, a.m. os the following days: builder and developer of Mare Asia present were Building In In addition to the social con* ASBURY PARK - The Social Jan. 3 and 17, Feb. 7 and 21, and Wood, held a reception tor John Thaler;,«, «w Alfred L. -. tacts, the new resident* learned Security Administration people use The Register ads each the new residents of the Mare Woods sales of the borough's organization and In Freehold, a representative issue because results come fast eiit in the sales office on Marc manager,, and Mrs. schedules. Mrs. O'Hare served as schedule to assist the public on of the district office will be In er. Advertisement Dr. O'Hare, secretary, Com* it*... You'll San ot A&Pl YA BAKE A CAKE ON /WeiRIHOtt! YA BAKE A CAKE ON, fc BIRTHDAY/ YOU COULD LEAST 8AK5 RUFF A Ct/KAKB! Liberals Need Leaders' Help to Change Rules By Congressional Quarterly WASHINGTON - Shortly afte: the Senate begins business foi the 88th Congress Jan. 9, its liberal bloc will launch another a tempt to change the filibuster rule. They will try to make easier to end debate which i: often carried on at length block a vote on a bill. The Senate rules for "cloture' on debate are covered in Rule 22, which permits limitation of debate by two-thirds of the sen ators present and voting tw( days after a petition is submittet by 16 senators. Thereafter, eac senator may speak for only a hour. Although Rule 22 has occasionally been used successfully cut off a filibuster, it has nevei cut off a filibuster against civil rights bills. This is the main point behind the liberals' attempt to change the rule. Some of the liberals want i rule which would allow clotun by majority vote. There is < broader concensus, however, behind a change to allow cloture by three-fifths of those presen and voting. If all ICO senators vote, 67 votes are now needed for cloture. If the three-fifths rule were adopted, only 60 would be needed. First Adapted in 1917 Rule 22 was first adopted by ths Senate in 1917 following s furore over the "talking to death' in the Senate of President Woodrow Wilson's proposal to arm American merchant ships before U.S. entry into World War I. In its original form, Rule 22 required the votes of two-thirds of the senators present and voting to invoke cloture. Over the years, however, a series of rulings and precedents rendered Rule 22 virtually inoperative by holding that if could not be applied to debate on procedural questions and motions. The Truman administration in 1949, desiring to clear the way for a broad civil rights program backed a change in the cloture rule. After a long and bitter fight, a compromise was put through: Rule 22 would cover procedural as well as substantive questions, with the very import ant exception that it could not be usjd to cut off debate on motions to consider changes in the rules themselves. In addition, cloture was made slightly more difficult by an amendment which required the votes of two-thirds of the enfire membership, instead of just those present and voting. (There is just a shade of difference here, Senators usually turn out for a cloture vote.) In 1953 and 1359 the liberals tried for further changes in Rule 21, but they were defeated both times. In Rule 22 was changed nqain, The changes were basically designed and put through by th e then Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson D-Tex., who seized the initiative from the liberals. The 1959 change again allowed cloture by two-thirds of those present and voting, instead of by the full membership, and applied the cloture rule to filibusters over motions to change Senate rules. In 1961 the liberals tried again to lower the number of votes needed to shut off a filibuster. But after seven days of debate, the new Majority Leade.-, Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, moved to defer the issue until later in the year, and his motion barely carried, The question of changing the rules was- not brought up again until Congress was in the midst of a September adjournment rush. Southerners began the inevitable filibuster, and in rapid one-two order (he Senate first rejected a move to cut them off Under Rule 22, and then voted to lay the question aside again. Because of changes in Senate membership since 1961, the liberals now feel that their forces are stronger than ever. Manstield has declared himself in favor of cloture by three-fifths of those present and voting. The liberals plan to present him with evidence that they now have the votes to defeat any motion to defer the issue. The timing of the fight over changing Rule 22 is of crucial importance. If made at the beginning of the Congress, the liberals argue that they are not bound by Rule 22 when the Southerners start talking. They say that at this point the Senate can adopt its own rules by majority vote, or could employ a procedure known as "moving the previous question," which is nondebatable and cuts off debate by majority vote. The previous question method has not been used by the Senate in recent history, but is a standard procedure in the House and other parliamentary bodies. President Kennedy stayed out of the Senate rules fight in 1961, as had President Eisenhower before him, and has given no indication that he will take any open or backstage part in it. Any attempt to change the Senate rules Is fraught with possi bilities for parliamentary tangles. Whether or not the liberal bloc succe8ds this time will largely lepend upon how much help they eceive from, the Senate leader- ;hip. Arrow of Light Award Is Made SHREWSBURY, At a recent leeting of Cub Pack 50, the iward of the Arrow of Light because all able-bodied.vas made to Andrew Kelly durng his graduation ceremony 'mm Webelos to Boy Scouts. During his period as a Cub Icout, Andrew qualified for ind received nine arrows for lective achievements. Other awards were made,to :arl Booth, Bill Clark, Pat )wyer, Larry Jackson, Robert Cimball, Robert Longo, Richard ratt and Steven Rubenstein. Dennis Curley and Bill Nolty rere welcomed to Pack 50 as obcats. 100 Extra Plaid Stamps With The Purchase of $ 7.50orMore Limit On* Coupon Per Good through Saturday Tobacco Products, Fresh Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I Wirdfr Fresh Broccoli Fresh Mushrooms " owm " 49' Navel Oranges ";::: C Pascal Celery " c > S Sweet Potatoes NtwJ#rwy Fresh Carrots Tnd ' F * l5 e CHERRY PIE 49 CHIFFON CAKE LEMON or ORANGE 55' Qtt 25 Extri Plaid Slmpt with airafcau < ROLL CLUSTER CHEESE TO, 49c Swiss Cheese Dairy Center Buys I Fincy Domtiftc Sltctd or Pi«c* 69 patfeur!i«d. Pinnacle Cottage Cheese p\ b g 25 e 2 P 45 Victory Cream Cheese ' * '»* ' 2^21 Dannon Yogurt "*-% r* 2 : 39«Sliced Muenster Cheese F.»c,D Om..«. ib pk ~25 e Kraft Party Snacks AN.,,., Borden's Fresh Milk H***^ 2 f53 ' Breakfast to Bed-time Coffee! 97% CAFFEIN FREE A&P INSTANT COFFEE A fine, fliror/ul instant... with the Coffee goodoew in, 97^> of the casein it taken out. 79 Sll.. * Jl" Froten Food Values! SurinioiTs TV Blum Macaroni & Cheese 3'5T9r Excelsior Buttered Beefsteaks 3 7^95* p Pepperidge Farm Turnovers v. r l, ' P c49 9 Roman Ravioli M.. (.,a..,. llb pg ; 4 fi9 e A&PPotato Morsels otpkg.*" Cod Fillets c. P nj.hn. PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE 11 oz. Bomb Regularly 9B«SPECIAL T 7* THIS WEEK M i In Our Mut Dipt. Fresh Sauerkraut "Super-Right" Quality PORK LOINS 8(rt 50 Ertfi ItiM S&MNJS witt ay W P»*i Pwvlatai 7-RIB END PIECE29 MB HALF-Full Cut M «LOIN END PIECE LOIN HALF-Full Cut No Chops Removed f'^ l b. No Chops ROIROWKI Get 100 Extra Mild Sbm* wftfc My Mb * Ult Naif Puthis* All Pork Prices effective in New Jersey Stores j JL Super-Right BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF ItnUbt Cit* Specially Cured for fine flavor... delicious Hot or Cold! Frsit Gits c Ik. : Unlity-IIEF Ikltk w TMi Ctirtir Slim Smoked Tongues 49,; loin Pork Chops 79, SMOKED C.nttrSlicn Ham Steaks Sliced Bacon ; Ill Supir-Right TepQutlity GREEN BEANS LIBBY'S CORN Corned Beef Hash 5T 3 Mott Apple Juice 2 Peanut Butter c,.zz* i: 59 c Wheatena Cereal ^ 2 5 H-0 Oats <?«""R>9><i"C Good Luck Margarine 1, lb -27 a Oat 25 Extra Maid Siaass with aartam af ELBOW MACARONI PS 55 C B Bit 50 Extra Plaid Stamps with irehasa al '"'" BOWl SET with COVIR 1*19. Bat 80 Rxtra Plala* Stamps with purehasa of "M Handy 12 Pack jju 0{ 12 JK^^- DAILY DOG FOOD 99 C COUPON; Chuck Fillet Swordfish Steaks LORD MOH'S Frtaek Style ( MM CmaStyb Bartlett Pears Spaghetti Ritz Crackers Tomato Ketchup Vanilla Wafers Marvel lee Cream Horn ft Hardart Coffee MEfARED Ann Pagi Nabiico Sunthint 89 lb * 59 C it. 2 MU3-- lib. bo, 35 6 cont. UK fin 73 m CWAT MLAHTIC I facwc WA COMfANT. INC. $vpermarkets JMISIU'S OlHkMEl! FOOD MERCHANT SIKH IE59 Price* Kaetira through Saturday, January 5th in Sup«r Market* and Self-Service ttorea only. All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. ^COUPON mwmvwsm rf i SLIDE RULES i seen these giant size Pickett teaching ' models in your classrooms. Now choose your personal slide rule from our complete selection [Q of pocket and standard size models. Lifetime tfoc en guaranteed all-metal accuracy. ^itf.ju Established Broad St. Telephone SH I RED BANK MOO Extra Plaid Stamps With this Coupon and Purchiit of bit it ABrP tlorw Coupon Expires Sat Limit one DI in HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS Cusforrter id Alcoholic RED BANK LITTLE SILVER 121 MoftmourhSr. 507 Prospect Av«. 100 Extra Plaid Stamps With this Coupon and Purchaia of Hi. ol 100 Nectar Tea Bags $ 1.03 RaJHmablt at A M item glrlng PlaM Stampi. Coupon Expires Saf., Jan, 5th, 1963 Limit one per Adult Customer Tob«cco Productt, Fresh Milk arid Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. EATO.NTOWN Route 35 Complete Liquor Department Popular Brandt Beer and Ale ' Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M. sqirs^bh'^wpjjjils ^J ',JKA$H, lilr " T?) urs(l<l y '"'. : p,: M - * Fridays 'til 10 P. M. PORT MONMOUTH ^tan?blitg TSfQSSlC 1 '* 1 Highway 36 Highway First Avenu* Popular Brands Beer and Ale Monday thru Thursday 'til S P. M. Self Service Store Sundays 9 A. M. to ( P. 1H. CM....I m D IU Monday thru Thursday 'III I P. M. Fridays tu U P. M. Open Friday to 9 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Sundays» A. Miyo S P. M. No Meat Department \ SHREWSBURY 50 Extra Plaid Stamps With this Coupon and Purchasa ttf HIM Jamy All Puraui Apples Newman Springs Rd. at Shrewsbury Ave. Monday thru Thursday 'til» P. M. - Fridays 'til 10 P. M. i g J ^ M RARITAN TOWNSHIP Route 36 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til 9 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to ( P. M. Friday* 'tu 10 P. M. ' :; 3 39 C R«d«mible it AdrP irortt giving Plaid Stimpt. Coupon Expires,Sat., Jan. 5th, 1963 Limit one per Adult Customer Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk, and Alcoholic Beverages exempt frorji Plaid Stamp offer. CLIFFWOOD Route 35 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til 9 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Sundays» A. M. to ( P. M. 2B2 Norwood Ave. Complete Liquor Department Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Sundays 9 A, M. to 6 P; M.

17 RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1963 I 1 Health Hints BUILDING A NEW YEAR To all who share the boon ol continuing life, God grants anoth< er year, but man alone has th power to determine whether th time thus supplied is to be jtisl another old year or a year thai it genuinely new. Moat of us look back upon thi old year as one which frequent ly fell short of the hopes wlt which we greeted it. Each ol us can build the lmg-dreamed-of truly new year if he efficacious! wills to keep it free of ajl th controllable defects and inade quacies that spring from disr gard or neglect of high personal standards of physical, mental, social and spiritual life. A new and better year musl inevitably be the personal crea. tlon of a new and better man, Were each of us to do his par the year now dawning could b a new and better year for all Another year is ours to wor upon. Let us make personal and national history by making it new year of unprecedented satis faction and distinction. Michael S. Net/John, H.D. 111(1 %W MARKETS Mayfoir is proud fo label its meat "Simply Wonderful! We guarantee you will find our meat to be the finest top qualify, most beautifully packaged, tenderest meat you will ever serve your family! You'll see and taste the difference immediately! Try it-you'll say, "Its Simply Wonderful!" "Simply Wonderful Meats" are guaranteed to please or double your money back rrion ffodrn thru Saturday, Jan'. 5,1963. Rightto hit. FREE-200-EXTRA DRIVERS GET SUMMONSES MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - Summonses were issued to two drivers after a collision last week at die intersection of Rts. 520 and 9. State police identified th% drivers is Edward M. Stokes of Rt. 520, Englishtown, who wai charged with unsafe movemeni and Abram Wajsman of Yellow Brook Rd., Freehold, who was charged with careless driving., Trooper Philip Nastl lnvesti gated. LEGAL NOTICE PROPOSAL Notice! hereby- given that'*. bidi will b«received In th* Receptlo Room ol the Office of Jhe Director Division ot Purchase and Property, 2nd Door Room 232-2, State Home, Trenton 29, New Jersey, on January 8, 1K3 at 2:00 P.M. and will be openei *nrt read Immediately thereafter, fo (he fojjowjnjj; BITUMINOUS > FORD LAW ENFO1UKME.NT VEHICLES LUMBER MEATS, FRESH AND PROCESSED METER CABINETS PORK ROLL POULTRY PRINTING HO AD GRAVEL VA*N Specifications and the form ot bid. contract and bond (or the proposh work are on file In the Office of thi Director and may be at cured by pro pectlve bidden during office hour Bids must be [U made on a standard proposal form, (2) enclosed In th«apeclal add reined envelope, (3) accompanied; by a certfled check drawn tc the order or the Treasurer of the Btatt of Ne# Jersey, or a bid bond) any o: which shall not be leu than 10% ol the amount of the bid, and (4) delivered at the above place on or before thf hour named ai no bid will be accepted after the hour specified. Bids not ID submitted will be considered Informal and will be rejected. The Director reserves the rljht to reject any and '"airbid* and to award' contract- Jn -pan or whole U deemed to the beat intereati ot the State to do so. The successful bidder will be required to fu nluh lurety bond in the full amount ol the contract ot a company authorized la do builntti in the Blate of Nei Jer*k»y. DEPARTMENT OF THE TRBASUR 1 Division of Purchase ani Property CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director Dsc, 36, Jan. 2 $ SHERIFF'S SAMC ftupebior COURT OF NEW JERSE 1 CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTII COUNTY Docket No. F MS-65 ARROW SAVINGS AND LOAN AS- SOCIATION, * New Jersey Corporation, plaintiff v»: THEODORE L. DUN CA.V, et al, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution ti (he above ataled action to ms d reeled. I aball ezpoie for sale at pub lie vendue. At the Court Houie 1 Che Borough of Freehold, County a Monmoulh. New Jersey, on Mon<1 a; the 21 it day of January, at o'clock, P.M., Prevailing Time. All the following tract or parcel ol land and the premises hereinaflei particularly described, sluated, lying and belae In the municipality of Townhip of Mlddletown in the County ot SJonmouth and State of New Jersey: WU-L THOSE CERTAIN.lots, tract! w parcels of land and -premises hereinafter particularly described, situate. } lymjc and being in the Township ol Jllddletown, In the County of Monmouth. State of New Jersey: at Port Monmouth, being lota Numbers 221 and 222. Block Number 8 as shown on "Map of New Ke&naburg, Middletown ' Township. Monmouth County, New Jersey," Seals 1 inch SO feet, April 10th. 1&20. BEING known and designated _ #5 York Avenue, Towniblp of Middletown, Port Monmouth;, N. J. Being lot #221& Vifi, Block 8 on the Tax Assessment Map of said municipality, BJBINO the same premises conveyed by warranty deed to Theodore L. Duncan and Virginia Duncan, huatmnd and wife, on July 10, 1031, which deed was recorded on July 12, 1961 In Book 3081 of Deeds for Monmouth County, at page 347, The approximate amount ot th Judgment to be satisfied by said He is the sum of torcthe with the costs ol thl> aale. JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff, Dated December 5, 1962 Zticker, Ooldbetij k. Welis, Attyi. Dec. M, Jan. 2. 9, 1* SHERIFF'S, SALE SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY CIIANCKRY DIVISION / MONMOUTH COUNTY i Ilocfaft.\<i. F.3«27-60 CORJST INVESTMENT COMPANY, a partnership. Plaintiff vs: GERALD S. BAVlTZ & HBLEN SAVITZ, DefeiW- Hits By virtue of a writ of execution In (he above stated action to me directed, 1 shall expose for sale at pub lie venduo, at the Court House In the Burough of Freehold, County of Monliioiitu, New Jersey, on. Monday the Hlh day of January, 1963, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Prevailing TJnio. Alt the defendants' right, title and Interest, if any, in and to the following: file land and premises situate, lying and being In the Township ol M.dcl/ctown in tiie County ot Monniuuth and State ot New Jersey and described AS ^follows: BEING known as Lot No. 3 as laid down on a certain map entitled "SubdivUlon Map of Lota of Locust Estates, Inc., Bccllon No. 1, Nnveslnlt Locust Point Road, Mlddletown Township, dated April 13, lflm mnile by Henry F. Labrecque, C. E., filed In the Monmouth County Clerk's Office on November 23, 1935, Case 15.flection20. BEING the same premises conveyed to the Mortgagors herein by Deed of I ra Letti Ind Alma Letts, his wife, dated August and recorded In the Momnouih County Clerk's Office an August 16, 1037 In Deed Book 2T78 1 PQMB 469. Tlie property Is located Wcit side at Red Coach Lane about 1,000 ft. outli of Locust Point fiond, Lociut, Tin approximate amount of in* Jungmerit to be satisfied by said sale Is the sum ol 17, together with the costs of this sale.,, Dated November 28. 1WI2. / JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, BhofKf. Krowen, D'Amtco * Chernln, y De A c. ly 'l>, J», Jan. 3, t». IM.H0 "Simply Wonderful" Mayfair's Famous Top Choice No Fat Added BONELESS Cross Rib Roast Another MAYFAIR King-Size Savings! AVI 20' LB. "Simply Wonderful" Mayfair's Famous-Top Choice-No Faf Added-Save 20c IB. Top Sirloin Roast ^^ h dm^^bsilsj^ksm I nabaskl l*4fcsm«> "Simply Wonderful" Genuine Spring-Young «lb fcfl. W7 C jnouiugl LalnD WIIOPS Tender - Pink Mealed - Say. 20c lb. "Simpry Wonderful" Genuino Spring. Young -T.ntUr. Pink Maattd RIB LAMB CHOPS *-».* *89' "Simply Wondtrful" Gtnuln* Spring Young - Tender - Pink Msaltd LOIN LAMB CHOPS «-.««« c "Simply Wonderful" Gsnulu* Spring Young - T«nd«r - Pink Meoted IAMB COMBINATIONS tr,v,7 39' "Simply WondirW Tarty. T.ndor - Top Cholc CUBE STEAKS * "**'" Another MAYFAIR King-Site Savings! Pope «- Imported Italian Tomatoes May fair Facial Tissues Y Apple Treats Polynesian Punch Trico, Sild NORWEGIAN SARDINES Cock of th«wolk BARTLETT PEARS E y e P O t P i e S SAVE Giant 35 oz. can White or Pink Save 30c A PP' M w i'h Apricots,Pineapple,Cherry large or Strawberry-It's New-Save 16c 20 oz. jar Delicious - Save 1<5c Beef, C*.^ r Tj?ke"- Save 6c Fi«h Frown TREE TAVERN PIZZA PIE Fmh Fro«n Fordhook or Boby BIRDS EYE LIMA BEANS Another MAYFAIR King-Size Savings Tulip Fair All Meat Save 10 Franks All Beef^ 59c I pkg Good Luck Margarine - IIVER CHUBS. Swilip ' an<ium - Sav ' 4e SANDWICH SPREAD ^i:t n ««pkj)35««ap*35c FRESH, CRISP, TENDER CARROTS,1 lb. cello bag COTTAGE CHEESE SLICED BACON box of 4006 o $1 46 oz. can f for 8oz -4'«89c 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK FBEE-1M-EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS With thli coupon and purchaw «f ANY WHOLE LEGO 1 LAMB Effscllv* thru Tun.. Jan. I, \ta FREE-IOO-EXTHA KING KORN STAMPS With this coupon and Durchatt of 2 POUNDS CHOPPED W l* Excluding Fr«ih Milk and Cigarellei Effective thru Tuesday, January 8,1963 KING KORN STAMPS Mils covson and purchase of 2 POUNDS ft* FREE-50-EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS With' thti coupon and purchai* of r No. 1 POUND PURE BEEFBURGER Tim.. Jon?l,"l9dl FREE-50-EXTRfl KING KORN STAMPS With this coupon and purchaw of 1 LB. PURE PORK SAUSAGE PATTIES Effective thru Tun.. Jon. I FREE-50-EXTRA KIN6 KORN STAMPS With thi* coupon and purchau al SWIFT PREMIUM SKINLESS 1 lb. FRANKS limit 1 coupon p*r adult family 1i. No A Effective thru p' Twi., Jon. I, 196) 19 FRE1-50-EXTRA' KING KORN STAMPS WllK thi* coupon and purchoh of I b. or ovo. HIT AIL KIF M1DCR. SALAMI Toss.. Jan. I, IMS Bt7.?!i-:ii i t:m.i i, i mi FREE-100-EXTRA' KING KORN STAMPS Wllh this coupon and purcha»s of o IOniEi-NO DEP., NO IETURN 31 OUNCE IINDEN HOUSE SODA Efftolvo thru Tins.. Jon. I, 1941 KJIEBCTSEJ FREE-50-EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS With this coupon and purchatt «f A 10 LB. BAG OF POTATOES Mg \ Effiictlvo thru yj I Tim.. Jon. I, WO FREE-SO-EXTRA ^iw KING KORN STAMPS K this coupon and purcham mi A 2 LB. BAG OF ONIONS Effoctlvt thru TIMS.. Jan. t. 1961,1 FREE-SO-EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS With thli coupon and purchai* off A 3 LB. BAG OF APPLES Efroctlra thru Tuts., Jon. 1, 194) FREE-50-EXfRA «KING KORN STAMPS With thli coupon and purchase of A BAG OF 10 FREE-50-EXTRA KIN6 KORN STAMPS With thi* coupon and purcham 9f 1 lb. PIK-N-MIX CANDY jy ) Tu*i., Jon. 8, 1961

18 , ,. i. - * -. ' r ' * ' ' St. Rose-Keyport in Basket-Bowl Finals Bob Verga-Led Purple Roses Are Choice in Tonight's Clash Roses Oust Nepti tune In Semi-Finals ASBURY PARK Keyport and St. Rose High Schools clash tonight in the final of the seventh annual Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee Tournament at the Convention Hall. Coach Frank Zampello's Red Raiders gained the final round for the thirj year in succession by crushing Toms River, 80-59, in the semi-finals New Year's Eve. St. Rose troke a third period deadlock to whip previously-unbeaten Neptune 62-56, in an exciting opener Monday night. Keyport won the tournamem in I960, whipping Matawan in the final. Last year the Raider: were victims of the powerful Neptune combine that eventually won 24 straight games. The Raiders will again be decided underdogs to a Bob Vergaled Purple Roses outfit that has..won five out of six including thi Shore Tournament at Asbury Park High School. Keyport will carry a 4-1 mark into the title round. Their only loss was the Christian Brothers Academy. If the Raiders perform as well as they did in the semi finals, they could make trouble for the favored St. Rose five. Fast Break Works Keyport swept Toms River off the floor with a fast-breaking offense. Dan Hourahan's six-point spree sent the winners into a 13-6 first period edge. They doubled the Indians' total in second period to wind up with a half-time lead. Two baskets by Tom Gevas and lay-ups by Brian Jackson and Dennis Frase opened the second period assault. The fast break employed by the Zampellomen was too much for Coach Ed Adams' losers. A 12-point burst early in the third session put Keyport ahead by. 30 points and the rout was on. Jim Kearney broke the string wilh a three-point play that set the stage for a I3-point Toms River spree. Jackson hit a twopointer with 36 seconds left for a Raider lead at the third quarter mark. Baskets by Bill Geiger, Frase and Gevas restored the big Keyport edge in the first two minutes of the final period. Both coaches cleared their benches the rest o! the way as the winners finished up with a 21-point bulge. Gevas paced the Keyport attack with seven baskets and two foul tosses for 16 points. Hourahan was right behind the speedy St. Dorothea's Cops CYO Tilt EATONTOWN St. Dorothea's Church overwhelmed St. Peter's, of Point Pleasant, 53-28, in a Monmouth County Catholic Youth Organization, High School Basketball League contest here recently. The Kingsmen five displayed a fine team effort, paced by Alex Johanson's 16 points. Ed Schissler tallied 14 and Mark Finucane chipped in with 11. Dick Dammann controlled both boards and added eight points to the winners' total. Gevas with IS markers. Big 6-8 Frase had 12, with Jackson and Geiger chipping in with 10 apiece; Lou Cimaglia and Kearney ea had 12 points for the Indians. BUI Morley tallied 10 as Toms River lost its third in four starts. Verga Scares 30 A favored St. Rose team had plenty of trouble subduing a pressing Neptune five. The Roses, with Verga scoring eight points, overcame an early Flier lead take a 13-9 first period adva tage.~ Verga, the Roses' sensation 6-0 senior, continued his hot nan in the second period, throwing 14 more points to send the winners off court with a hall time lead. Bob Davis, who pace Coach Larry Hennessey's Fliei with 22 markers, had 10 poinl in the first half to keep his clul close. < Loyola Takes Second In A. P. Cage Poll ASSOCIATED PRESS Cincinnati's unbeaten Bearcats, still the No. 1 college cage team in the country, was the only qne of last week's top ten to retail its position as three new teams~ Wichita, UCLA and Auburn ] moved into the elite list in the Associated Press basketball pel Monday. The Bearcats, who picked up their ninth victory last week with a romp against Ohio U, at traded all first places but one on the 43 ballots cast by a panel of sports writers and sportscast ers. The lone vote missed by Cincinnati went to Illhwis, winner.of the Holiday Festival ai Madison Square Garden. Cincinnati's 429 paints wen nearly 100 more than that garnered by Loyola af Chicago which edged out Illinois for third place, Loyola, the All-College Classic winner, and owner of a 1O-0 rec- 1 cord, notched 331 points to 313 into the top ten, barejy edglni for the Illinois, also undefeated out Georgia Tech, another Southeastern Conference team fo at th spot. The Tigers won- th Each quintet advanced a peg Sugar Bowl tournament, defeal as Ohio State dropped from second to fifth following its de- ing Xavier of Ohio and Housto: For their seventh and eighth vie feat by Wichita. :ories of the season. Arizona State, which climbed Southern California, Stanforc into, the top ten for the first time arid Mississippi State,"seventh, last week, advanced a couple of] berths to fourth place, receiving 1S5 points to the Buckeyes' 173. Winds and Cold Postpone Ice Bucket Regatta PERTH AMBOY - Extreme cold weather and biting high winds forced postponement of yesterday's annual Ice Bucket Regatta on Ran tan Bay. parentheses: The event, jointly-sponsored by the Raritan Yacht Club and 4he Monmouth Ice Breakers, will be held here next Sunday, conditions permitting. Race committee chairman Jim Mullen called off the festivities late Monday evening after viewing conditions created by the bitter cold wave and accompanying highjwinds that struck the area Sui 8ay. Next Sunday's program will include a series of short races or Gunderdinks, Penguins and itech Dinghies, a s well as a wa- :er sports exhibition by the Monmouth Jce Breakers. Frostbite sailing will be held Raritan Bay every other Sunday starting Jan. 6. All local sailng "diehards" are welcome to, 'participate. The Far West outfit captured the Queens City tournament ove the weekend with victories ove: Rhode Island and Catiisius, I season record is 9-1. Ohio Sta has a 7-1 mark. Kentucky's Wildcats dropped notch to sixth despite impressiv victories over Dartmouth an Notre Dame which gave ther a ' 7-2 record. Duke's Blw Devils, on the other hand, ai vanced one spot to seventh o the strength of triumphs ovei Princeton and Wake Forest. Wichita earned eighth place ranktag by drubbing highly ratec Minnesota, 79-52, and comin back to hand the Buckeyes the: first defeat, The Shockers have won nine of 11., UCLA, a surprise winner the Los Angeles Classic, landed ninth place after knocking off three rivals Including Coloradi State for the championship, The Uclans have a 10-2 mark. Undefeated Auburn squeakec 'eighth and 10th in last week' rankings, dropped out after su! fering defeats. Southern California and Stan 'ord entered the Los Angeles tournament unbeaten but eacr came out with two defeats i: three games. split two games last week, losing its second game of the season '9-76 to Houston. The top ten, based on total points alloting 10- points for first place team, nine for second down to one for a 10th placi vote with first place votes li Cincinnati (42) (9-ft).. Loyola Chicago (10-0) Tlinois (1) (8-0) Arizona State (9-1) Ohio State (7-1)..._ 17: ;..185 Kentucky (7-2) 15! Duke (8-2). IS, Wichita (9-2) 11 UCLA (10-2) Auburn (8-0) 3! Other teams receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Bostoi College, Bowling Green, Bradley California, Canisius, Colorado State, Davidson, DePaul, Drake, Georgia Tech, Idaho, Miami Michigan, Mississippi State, New York U., Niagara, North Caroina, Oklahoma State, Oregon State, Seattle, Stanford, St. Jo seph's. Southern California, Tulsa, Virginia Tech, West Virginia, Wisconsin. YOUTH WILL BE SERVED IN '63 New face., and young faces, the.e rffweomers to the national athletic scene will continue to make the headlines in 1963, ra In their ««rly rwentiei, Torn Myers and Ron Ferraro ara still in.their teem. 18 Wcdnesday, Jan. 2, '1963 RED BANK REGISTER Molt Three baskets In a row by Bob Davis pushed Neptune into a lead early in the third peri<x Bill Drescher tied it up with push shot, but a foul by Larrj Holmes and another basket Bob Davis gave-neptime a threepoint lead with two minutes lei in the frame. Verga scored two baskets in row, then Bill Wickis stole a pass and dropped in a lay-up to pul St. Rose into a lead, foul shot and a tap-in by Ho HIatky made it with 50 sec onds left. Neptune came back on lay-ups by Jim Laird and Gary Carrol to knot the count at 42-all at thi third quarter mark. A basket by Bob Davis and. foul shot by Carroll gave the Fliers a lead in the first min ute of the final period. Drescher' four points offset baskets b. Laird and Bob Davis at the, 5:30 mark. St. Rose broke up the ball gami with a 12 point burst. HIatky hil short one hander and then Ver ga took the heart out of thi Fliers, scoring two baskets in seconds to restore the St. Rose lead. He tallied first on the Ion end o! a full court pass, then stol the ball to drop in another easj lay-up. Lay-ups by Verga and HIatky and two more foul tosses gav St. Rose a commanding spread. Bob Sorensen broke th string with a foul shot with 3:51 left. Coach Pat McCann's winners staged a mild freeze the rest-of the way to win by six points. Verga'had his lowest scoria;. total of the year, only "managing" 30 points on 13 field goals and four foul shots. HIatky.tallied 15 and was a tower of strength off the boards. Drescher, anothei strong backboard operate chipped in with 12 points. Bob Davis led the Scarlei Filer* wit!) '22 points on nin fielders and four charity tossei Laird picked up 13 points an 6-5 Jim Bell had eight markers. St. Ro«t (W> o rr Neptme (M) or 'erga Bell 3 2 Drescher R. Davis HMK L. DavU 2 0 Smith Holmei. 1 1 Wlckli 2 1 5! Laird 5 3: Rutgets Athletic Clubs Return To Action Saturday NEW BRUNSWICK - The ini tlal competition of 1963 for Rut gen University teams is scheduled for Saturday, with si* evenl Holy Trinity 1 "23 Holy Trinity 2... Si S M It Rose Hair. Spirit 4 22 _ y Mississippi State: feptunc. Holy Spirit 3 Z 3D Official*..» IB If H * st ROM 1 18 ~ FeeneC 600 SulM X Conrery 196, , Keyport (80) Tom. River (19) GHVM a 0 F F" lourahtn t on run. r acksoti Thomti uipelt jiwli Gelger Midelta. Bulks Ojntosky Ktyport Toms River 7 J IB Moiiejr 4 T 15 Yei(tr Keaner Rteltetll 2 3 7T«nUn 2 0 «Cima»l!a 0 2 JSonnenleld 5 0 to Ymchlck o 2 2Corabl O O OGralcrten O " O " 2 O O 1 O SI * ! Officials Zuber * FMterrljo. Three Ivy Loop Cage Games On Slate Saturday PRINCETON-A trio of games Saturday will mark the return to action on the Ivy League Bos ;etball front. To date, only two contests have jeen- played, with defending ifiampion Yale and highly-rated ;ornell notching pre-christmia: rictories. A return match between Yale id Brown will take place ai <Jw Haven. The Bulldogs broke lut from a close halftime score defeat the Bruins at Providence last month, Harvard, which has lost its top icorer, senior Pete Kelley, invades Hanover for a game against improving Dartmouth. The Big Green boast the coring leader in senior Steve ipahn. The game which will probably [raw the most attention takes lace in the. Philadelphia Palesa where Pennsylvania, the general favorite to cop the title this leason, takes on challenging 'rinceton. Both the Quakers and igers got off to fast starts prior embarking on holiday Interactional pairings and their arly-season clash could prove votal in the loop race. In addition to the Brown-Yale ontest, December action saw brnell take an decision om up-and-coming Columbia at ithaca. The Lion sophomores ade a battle of it all the way jainst the more experienced and tiler Big Red but 28 points by nior Gerry Szachara wrapped ) the verdict for the Ithacans. tophomore Neil Farber of the ions canned 22 points in a losing lu'se. High, man in Yale's vie ry over Brown was Eli junior lick Kaminsky with 21. Winter Coif Tourney latcd at Asbury Park NEPTUNE Jersey Shore inter Golf League tournaments P.. sghemsd,; (or. jpmpr row jt ie Asbury Park Golf and Couny Club and Thursday Jan. 10 the Jumping Brook Country!ub., Professionals and amateurs III compete in separate sweepstakes events. listed. Rutgers* basketball team which was the only squad to be active over the holidays, havim particpated in the Albright Tou nament, will open its bid for th Middle Three title when it pa: a visit to Lafayette. Also playin; the Leopards in Eastoa, Pa., wi be the frosh basketball team. The wrestlers, who defeatec Yale and Princeton in the pr< Christmas period, will host Ne York University, and the swim mers, with three wins in three starts, will invade the Violets' pool in New York. The fros swimmers also will meet N.Y.U Looking for their first win der coach Charles Pesthy, thi fencers will host Haverford. Rutgers hold s commanding edges over N. Y. U. in wrestlini and swimming.' The wrestle: are undefeated in IS meet against the Violets, while th swimmers have won 17 of meets, 'z Rutgers has lost the last fiv games In the basketball seriei with Lafayette and since 191< 17 has only a slim margin over the Leopards. Bowling WOMEN'S COMMUNITY CHURCH LBAGl'E HycMnon Limn Trinity Episcopal. ; 38 Shrewibury Prtibytertan.27 Satnt Jamea 2 Red Bank MrthodUt SUnt Anthony Fur HavMi Nativity ConKtentlon Beth afcalom.22 Stint Jamel L. a Embury Methodltt 31 Red Bank Preibyterlin 2 21 Red Bank Mettiodlat 1 21 Bed Bank PreabyUrtaa 1 13 ISO Club El Stewart 204, Edl. Keyler 193, Andrea DeLuca 192, J&n Knoll 191, 188; Jean Horton ISO, Unit, Mtekir U2, 180! Mil Foiulti 182, Trail Nlchola 182, Barbai Lamten 180, Flo Apy IBS. MO Club Jane Knoll 1J1 53T. Jean Horton (8. H9 SO:, HOLY NAME SOCIETY BOHXBVG LEAGUE Monmeatb county AMERICAN DIVISION IV I, Bin «me Ben ' St. J Jerome 1 ; J3 M Si. Ro«e 3 JO IS St. Denll....: _.._.29H 15' Bt. Rose of Lima 1 sa 16 Holy. Spirit 2 2< 8t Anthony _._.._.24 St Junei 1.^.._-..«. 24 St Ccifcarlne " Club W.Payne 213, a. Slndleck m, A. Dutttuo 210, T, RMCtl 209. I? FMTUO 282. NATIONAL DIVISION W 1 St Dorothea Bt. Leo The Orelt 1.: Bt Michael S M. Jerone 2 ^ 2S a Holy Spirit Haunt Carmel St. Jerome 3 ^ t Michael 1, Bt Ron of Lima St Ron 3.U 32 St Oatrlel Club J. ZUwarek Sr. 221, 1. Zttwarek Jr R. Uonr HAJtMONV INDUSTBIAX LEAGUE T. P. Matthew 1, ' Cararello'i Beauty-Suppllei 44' HaHet Bakery 39 Qaurantee t*tnpa 39 Donato Conatnictlbn...38 Cterke'f Trucking- _;.-...3fi Me Donald! Speedee.. 35! Arraftrong- Cork...-., 33! Leonardo Sportsmen.. 33 Martin Co. 1»_ !! 3iy Moore't Construction 31 Schwelier BJOI. ;..;.'..30 Cntei Beverate.28! -nvelen _ 2t 'erlctn'a Pancake Houie aub B. Mtasher 532, Perr Campanula 219, 212; Jack Zivl* 22: Leo 8obors)cl 755. Qeo. Lunney 2l)v, Joe Gulmaraei 208, R. Chomczak 209, R. Suderi 202, W. Spender Berlei Vincent Canvello 62' Perry Campanella 605. UOLMDEL MEN'S le/iove Airport Flan Laan Montone ne Sanitary Service Servlcs 33^ Bayshore Hardware Hilltop Cltlu Service 32! Crate'i Beverage $) Airport Plaza Canea :.J0 Hailet Bweet, Shop 28 Keyport Wine ft Liquor...29 Ewlngton Tile. 2S tomltrong Monmouth Bign Co Club Dick Hwen 213, 212. lernr Cook 213, Frank Dussan 210, Uex Uontone 209, Pat Montagna 200, "eorce Shown Jr lit Hlfh Team. Three-Games ^. K. Uonlone Sanitary service st HlrH, Team Qame Ewlngton Tile ltt Hljh Ind. Tbree-aunei Dick! Hagen lit High, In! aame 36?. Haien. Bluiarx ft satn... " Cook Welae >. Slmth 3. VlJCUl!. a. Calcone AVEBAGES Fred staenle. called "Nippy" and a Metuchen man with a home-made front , steering rig equipped with a Blelrhl 42 1M] jailfish canvas. C rjaon F. Staenle The North Shrewsbury Club I. Orlico...: ». MSntajna 3* 163, expects to hold a full series of R. Bamo iceboat races this weekend, in- Falber...^ M. Oanz... _ *.* 181.«. cluding events for the popular II. Baiao.'..;.'.' Tllion _ E1 lass A ice yachts which carry Gnenman souare feet of sail. Hackmann * Btarace fl 157 Except for a pressure crack Smith Cunningham.42 1M ibove Marine Park, the ice is Witter _ D«Klil 39 1M e r f e c t for iceboat races, Regan.25 10S bourses can be laid out below Miller 31 1M WoK his crack however. Burkls : Conldlaro..,,14 IS' The North Shrewsbury Club Roisettl _ ill hold a regular monthly Swtngion 3T 150 Dehra leetlng Thursday evening in its Shown ; B Montone Sohmldt 42 14T Dusgan -.', Allocco 23, 14T Parker» Ertl 27 Ml Konl«h 42 Ml Barrm Worrnun Johsnmn Dnnaruna CTNelll E. Jonex. McKay Stultz" ;...^.~_^4 SECOND HIGH SCORER Eddie Kennedy, shown above after he went over the 1,000-poinr mark as a senior star at Red Bank Catholic High.School, has bean scoring big for Loyola of New Orleans in tha collegiate ranks. Kennedy, a junior, has scored 81 points in six games for a 13.5 average. Gene Tumi, Loyola's junior captain, leads the club with 83 points for a 13.8 average. The Loyola quintet, with five juniors making up the starting team, has a 4-2 record entering tonight's game on the New Orleans court against the University of Hawaii. Ed Kennedy Averaging 13.5 For Loyola of South Five NEW ORLEANS - Ed Kennedy, former Red Bank Catholic games of the 1962 season. 25 ers in his senior year with an in 42 points in Loyola's two final stands 6-5, led New Jersey»cor- cage great, is the second leading] against Santa Clara and 17 in average of over 30 points a game scorer on the Loyola of New Orleans squad. San Francisco University. Ryan is also the leading re- Loyola's "big victory over for Hasbrouck Heights High. Kennedy, a junior, has 81 Another New Jerseyan, Ken bounder on the Loyola club, with points,' in six games for a 13.5 Ryan of Hasbrouck Heights, is 68 for an average of 11.3 a game. average, second only to team third in the Loyola scoring co) captain Gene Tumi's 13.8 average on 83 points. er for the Wolfpack, has 76 points umn. Ryan, another junior start- Turn!, also a junior, pumped for a 12.6 average. Ryan, who Ice-Boaters Set for Action On Navesink This Weekend RED BANK The current cold wave that caused so much discomfort to local residents brought joy to ice boating and skating enthusiasts. The extreme cold has put a solid four to six-inch layer of ice the Navesink River from Marine Park to Fair Haven. The ice is smooth (excellent for skating) for a one-mile run below Marine Park, according to Ca] mith, a member of the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat Club, ol Red Bank. Smith was one of those hardy ice-boaters who braved icy gusts if knots yesterday. The Wismer, embattled owner of the nedy getting eight of those riiddletown resident, a builder embattled New York titans of markers. and designer of iceboats, had his the American Footbajj/ League, Following tonight's game with front-steering Class DN "High was speechless last'night. He the University of Hawaii, Loyola Hopes" nut for a trial run. had just learned that his clubsoon to be sold-holds draft rights, faces a rugged schedule. Saturday night the Wolfpack travels to Others cavorting on the local Ice stretches were George Blair, Chicago to tangle with Loyola of to Wisconsin's / brilliant quarterback, Ron VanderKelen. in the Associated Press poll. The Shrewsbury, with his nameless Chicago, currently ranked second *, Dave Hadley, with his Class ) rear-steering "Icicle," and two "He's ours, really?" said Wismerica candidate Terry Harkuess, Chicago quintet, led by All-Amer- (siting skippers one with a DN is ackers Sign Lion Flanker clubhouse adjacent to the Monmouth Boat Clttb. Meeting time is 8 p.m. Ira Miller, of Rumson, is the new president of Shrewsbury Club. EASTERN E DIVISION NEW YORK (AP)-The Green W L Pet G.B. lay Packers of the National Boston M ' 'ootball League signed All-America end Dave Robinson of Perm Cincinnati *5 Syracuse :ate Sunday. New York U Tudor Mona pound Robinson was signed Semui a 128 Immediately after his team BBthea... ^ Fllvo layed Florida in the Gator Bowl Bertotl..M......SS 128 Kent.]L I * 128 : Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday. Qtnoium The Packers will give Robina trial as a defensive.. Armalronf ' J. Andruiklewlci._ S03 end, the North Harry Wismer Shocked Titans Drafted Star QB NEW YORK (AP) - Harry Assured that the Rose Bowl, star appeared as No. 21 on N y York's draft list, and hadn't even been picked by the National Football League, Wismer said: "That shows you how much those scouts know." After a pause, Wismer added: "I'll tell you what. You can say right now that Ml be willing to give him a five-year contract at $25,000 a year. I thought ho looked like one of the best players I've seen in 30 years watching football. "If the club is sold soon, I'll recommend that the new owners offer it to him. He'd be cheap at that price." NBA Standings W L Pet G.B, Los Angeles 26 II.7(13 St. Louis t.,-24 IS San Francisco % Detroit & Chicago & Ryan leads the team in a second and third departments, field goal and free throw percentage. The junior leaper has connected on 23 of 46 field goal attempts for a nifty SO per cent. From the three-throw line, Ryan has dumped in 3D of 35 attempts for a percentage of.816, which must rank with the leaders in the country. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, Church St., Rumwon, has posted high single game scoring honors for the LoyoU team. Described as a Bob Coiisy type player, by newspaper writers in the New Orleans area, Kennedy, a 6-foot, guard dunked in 25 points to lead the Wolfpack to a overtime, victory against North Texas State in the club's third game. Eddie dunked in 10 of 14 free throws (an outstanding 71 per cent) and connected on five free throws for 25 points. Loyola scored 13 points in the overtime session with Ken- averaging over 100 points a game. Next Tuesday the New Orleans quintet will be on its home court in a tussle with Oklahoma City U. Two 'nights later there's a big game on tap with Memphis State. The future looks bright for Loyola again next season as all five starters on this season's club ara juniors and have another season ahead of them. Aquatic Club To Host Novice Meet Friday SEA BRIGHT - The Shore Aquatic Club will hold its first novice swimming meet Friday at 4.30 p.m. in the newly-opened Trade Winds pool. The meet will be open to all Monmouth County swimmers who have not won a first, second or third place medal in any count ' t t i d b! A A! I Freestyle events will dominate the program. Listed are 25-meter races for boys and girls 6 to 12 years of age, and 50-meter races for boys and girls, 13 to 17 years of age...

19 Southern Cal Fights Off Wisconsin Rally, 42-37, in Feature Rose Bowl ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern California, the underdog despite Its No. 1 national rsnktng, upset Wisconsin, 42-37, In the wildest scoring Rose Bowl game la history yesterday,- but the favorites Alabama, Mls- Islppl and Louisiana State came through, in. tie other three major New Year's Day footfall Bowl games. Alabama ran over Oklahoma, 17-0, In the Orange Bowl in Miami with President Kennedy watching from the Sooner side ot the stands; Mississippi turned back Arkansas, 17-3 Io the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, and Louisiana State blanked Texas, 1M, in the Cotton Bowl in Dills*. At Pasadena, Celif., the Tro- Jans Justified their ranking and,104 record by, scoring the first time they had the ball and never broke the tie as a result of USC - (tiling behind, although Ron vand»rk»!*n paw interception VanderKeleh led Wisconsin in the second period. Fullback came on fast at toe finish. Fete Ben Wilson plunged ovei, from Beathard capped the 67-yard the one. Then Ron Heller drive by whipping, a IJ-yard pass cracked over right tackle from to Rah Butcher, the first of his t» for Southern Cal'* third four scoring aerials. Tom Lupo touchdown. converted. VanderKelen who passed for three touchdowns and In the third period, Beatfctri connected with Hal Bedsole twlo scored and in the fourth quarter, he nil one, got the Badgers back in the Fred ~Hiii~ all" for'scores! Van. ball game when be bit Ralph Kurek with a paw in the end rone after an 81-yard drive. Gary Kroner kicked the extra point to tie It But that wea as close as the Badgers, who brought die No, 2 ranking and a 8-1 record into the game, ever got, The Trojans, making their 13th appearance in the Rose Bowlmore than any other team Timely Notes on the Great Outdoors By NELSON BENEDICT Inactivity should not prove to be an occupational doors. The hot stove league session bids fair to be a honey. The State Fish and Game Council will make a determined effort to select a director for the Division of Fish and Game in Trenton on Jan. 8. Seven candidates, four of them from out of state, will be interviewed. The successor to Dr. A. Heaton Underbill will be ' named only when a clear majority of six council members agree on one man. That may take a bit of doing. No secret is the fact there are several splinter factions within the council, each with its own candidate. On a loftier plane la state government, Gov. Hughes will have to find a replacement for Com* missioner of Conservation and Economic Development H. Mat Adams. A return to/private Industry is fore-ordained for Adams early In the new year, Adams will be sorely missed. His implementation of the Green Acres program alone has won for him the admiration not only of sportsmen but of a host of appreciative citizens at large as well. He will leave a big pair of shoes to fill. Also coming up in January is a convention of the State Federation of Sportsmen's Club at which Mrs. Lillian Godown of Trenton probably will be ratified as the choice of the Central Federation to represent it on the state-fish and Game Council. Not since Herman Johnson of Neptune has Moiv mouth County sent a man to the council. Some inter esting points of order will no doubt be raised if an} when Mrs. Godown seats herself at the big conference table in Trenton. Boating folk win flock to New York's Coliseum daring the mid-january run of the National Boat Show. This annual event is always accompanied by a round of parties at which the various yachting organizations review past accomplishments and make plans for the season ahead. Then before you know it February will be here and with it the New jersey Coast Boat Show in Asbury Park. Area skiff-makers will crowd the Convention Hall with vessels to accommodate all tastes and The highest previous total II point* scored in a Rose Bowl came was Jl in 1930 when Southern Cal defeated Pitt, Alabama's mighty line stifled *«vaunted Oklahoma offense in the Orange Bowl and made the victory appear surprisingly easy. Twice All-America LeRoy Jor dan clobbered Sooner fullback _ ailment for. sportsmen during the. winter... months ahead.. ' Jim Grisham with bone-rattling Arkansas There'll be plenty going on, both indoors and. out- tackles and separated him from Mississippi tie ball. Miss FG F Irwin 30 Hawk-eyed'Joe Namath had Ark FG McKnelly 30 hand in both Alabama touch' Miss Guy 33 pass from Griffing downs. First, he pitched a 25- (Irwin kick) purses. An extended version of the National Sports, Vacation and Travel Show wilt be sited in the Coliseum Feb. 22-March 3. The success of that venture will depend to a considerable extent upon resolution of the New York newspaper strike. A press brownout in Manhattan could seriously affect attendance not only of the Sports Show but of the Boat Show as well. Whatever the case, management of the Sports ' Show is committed to stage a 10-day, balsarascented extravaganza, something hitherto not attempted in New York where similar shows over the years have traditionally had a nine-day run. Seen at the Sports Show will be some of the newmodel salt water multiplying reels which represent the trend away from the star method of controlling drag tension. Coming up for offshore anglers are reels whose drags may be set" by inspection. This, of course, represents a vast improvement. Applying brake tension with the star has always been a hit-or-miss project The angler never really knows how much drag he is using until he tests same by pulling line off the reel. First consequential break-through on that front occurred when Fin-Nor introduced the Regal reel last year. Selling for 60 per cent less than the Fin-Nor proper, the Regal features a lever-type drag control. Now we are informed 4/0, 6/0 and even 9/0 reels with lever drags will be introduced which will be in the same price range as star drag models now on the market. So much for spectator activities. The duck season may be over but quail, grouse and iqulrrel remain in season, until Feb. 2. Fox hunters will remain in business till April 30, and there is al-, ways gunning to be had on birds at the commercial preserves. l M ^ b! ildfl of shooti n g o p p o g ^ p ^ on, local sportsmen had little to complain of. The broadwhs used the Shrewsbury freely, and fair num RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Jan. 2, yard aerial to Dick Williamson in the first period. Then in'the second period, he found Cotto Clark on a phxbout, and the latter hustled IS yards for the score. Tin Davis added a 19- yard field goal in the third period. Alabama was rated the No. team in the country and Okl homa No. ft. In *e end, it wa the successful squashing of tin Oklahoma attack that spelled th difference. The Sooners bad the second best rushing attack and third best total ofleose in the country last season. Glynn Griffing, who signed with the New York Giants of the National Football Leagu rlt^it after the game,. directed the Mississippi triumph ove 'Bama* LSUBowlVictors Arkansas. He hit Louis Guy Manasqoan at Matawan Reg. with t 33-yard bullet for one Asbury Park at Dickinson (Jersey City) touchdown and went over from the one himself on the other. FRIDAY Billy Carl Irwin's 27-yard Hel< A Division goal provided the other Ole Mis Brick Twp. at Freehold points./ Long Branch at Lakewood Arkansas, ranked No. ( in the Manasquan at Red Bask country, let Ole Miss know itr Toms River «t MMdktown was in a ball game by tieing the B Division score at W and 10-11). Substitute Heary Hudson at Central Reg. quarterback Billy Gray, a Southern Reg. at Monmonth Reg. II sophomore, pasted to Jerry Feint Pleasant «t Matawan Reg. Lamb for therazorbacks' only Rarttan Twp. at Rumwn-Falr touchdown against third ranked Haven Keg. Mississippi, which wound up the Others regular season with the first undefeated Hoffman at Keyport record In the school's Shore Reg, at Wall Twp. Mstory. The play covered 68 Red Bank CatboUc «t St Mary's yards and was the longest passing, play in Sugar Bowl annuls. SATURDAY (South Amboy) II Tom McNelry kicked two field Convention Hall, Asbury Park goals for Arkansas. Asbury Park vs. Neptune l:tt Louisiana State completely p.m. ' stifled the Texas offense. The Christian Brothers at Notre Longhorns never got closer to Dame (Trenton) the LSU goal line man the 25- yard line. No team has scored on the ground against LSU in the last 17 games. NHL Standings Lynn Amadee kicked field goals of 23 and 37 yards- in the TPts second and fourth periods. Sandwiched in between in the third period was Jimmy Field's 22- yard touchdown sprint. Tejcas was No. 4 in the country and Louisiana State No. 7. Wisconsin M-37 South. California..7.H USC Butcher 13 pass from Beathard (Lupo kick) Wis - Kurek 1 run (Kroner fick) USC - Wilson 1 run (Lupo kick) USC-Heller 25 run (Lupo kick) Bedsole 57 pass Beathard (Lupo kick) Wis - VanderKelen 17 (Kroner kick) from run USC Bedsole 23 pass from Beathard (Lupo kick) USC Hill 13 pass from Beathard (Lupo kick) Wis Holland 13 run (Kroner kick) Wis Kroner 4 pass from VanderKelen (Kroner kick) derkelen went over from the 1' Wis Safety, Jones tackled in In the tfilrd quarter. end zone by Von Helntburg After Beathard flung hit foartl Wis Richter 19 pass from VanderKelen (Kroner kick) scoring pass, the Trojans wen ahead, 42-M, and it appeared t< Attendance 89,698. be just abput over. But ttii Badgers roared bade with three Alabama touchdowns' and a safety. Im CHECKING ON THE SCORE? Nor quite, but Bob Holland whipped 13 yards around Oklahoma Patton of New York University appears to be doing end, VanderKelen passed four, Ala Williamson 25 pass from after a fumble recovery, to Kroner, then hit All-America Pat Namath (Davis kick) something like that at he lends on the scorer's table Ala - Clark 15 run (Davis kick) during game with Ouquesns* in the ECAC Holiday Festival tournament in Madison Square Rfchter on a 19-yard toss. Garden. Ala - FG Davis 19 Attendance 73,380. Louisiana State Texas LSU - FG Amedee 23 ' LSU - Field 22 run (Amedee kick) LSU FG Amedee 37 Attendance 75,504 Ark Branch 3 pass from B. Moore (McKnelly kick) Miss - Griffing 1 run (Irwin kick) Ark FG McKnelly 2 Basketball Schedule TODAY Holiday BaskeWBowI Jubilee Convention HaB, Asbnry Park Consolation,,, Neptune vs. Toms River 7.15 p.m. Championship it. Rose vs. Keyport 1:11 p.m. Others Chicago oston Rookie Tommie Aaron at Milwaukee, brother of slugger Hank Aaron, hit.231 in Ml games for the Braves last season. Ramon Mejias led the Houston :olts in stolen bases last season irlth 12. He was caught five times. bers of blacks, mallards and baldpates were killed at the islands and marshes of the lower river.. It will be interesting to watch how the U. S. Department of Interior explains the necessity for the most astringent bag limits and season lengths in history with the big flights of birds huntsmen saw on the Atlantic Flyway. There will be fireworks in Washington in the not too far distant future. That's for sure! Larry Clarke of Locust and his son, Larry, Jr., finished up in style on Great Bay where the black ducks were buzzing the blinds like bumblebees during the waning days of the season. Other participants in the finale in the same area were Craig Severence, Locust, and Mel Chamberlin, Rumson. Bundled up like spacemen, party boat anglers continue to blitz cod and whiting. Highlands and Atlantic Highland* have had no real ice problems as yet, and the boats arc tailing dally. Vessels from both ports are concentrating on whiting at Lightship Ridge with occasional flings with cod on Scallop Ridge. Pollack are mixed in with cod on the deep water wrecks frequented by Shark River and 'Squan Inlet boats. Every day it is fit to sail the big head vessels from those ports are making their patrons happy. Flounder fishing activity in Shark River and the Manasquan nosedived when the ice came. If the, h«,4uriuljii^ togaodjjfajjig in both rivers. For all practical purposes, the Navesink is barren of flounders, or so say, those few, hardy rowboaters who ventured out whenever there was any open water. Packers' McGee In Auto Accident MENASHA, Wis. (AP) - Menstsha police said that a car driven by Green Bay Packer end Max McGee struck a parked automobile on a Menasha street early yesterday, resulting in injury Io two women passengers of Me Gee's car and causing damage to the two vehicles estimated a 1 $3,000. Police Sgt. Virgil Lingnoski said that McGee's convertible struck a parked automobile owned by Paul Kuchenbecker on The Packer end returned Green Bay Sunday night after the Packers had won the National Football League championship for the second straight time. Bowl Game Statistics ROSE BOWI. 3t, tl fmm._ ~ Ji 4» Pastes Intercepted by...o ronti 4_10 Itaibfcn tori...» peullsea n HUliAK BOWI, Ark. slippery street shortly after midnight. McGee sustained a minor bump on his forehead, but two passengers were injured more seriously. Marie Godschalx and Maida Marketti, both of Men- suit 4<nrai.7 Enihlnf v rjr»nl»[t, l e _ in 47 asha, sustained face and body nm» H lacerations. All were treated at Finn latercentml >>r t Puntl ~. _ t Menasha Hospital and released, rumble* IMt...Z the officer said. Tndi pau>llie4 _ u ORANGE BOWL Liagaoski said that damage to Okla. JPlnt dowit M McGee's car was estimated at Bmhtat jrkntate 141 FaMInc rardaie IW $1,000 and damage to the Kuchenbecker car was estimated at FaiKf Intercepted t,j r Paim L 48 Tmti Fumble. Iwt 1 Tard. malted....s McGee was ordered to appear COTTON BOWL in municipal court Jan. 8 to face Sg 1* Vsxai a charge possibly of inattentive r ' driving, the sergeant said. Mu McGee was released without Foot. Famblw fat. bond. Card! fwnavud FURNITURE QUALITY FURNITURE BEDDING CARPETS AT DISCOUNT PRICES >UM. tt in m is m I t-u* i 40 Ala İS 147 M Hunters Bagged : ' 7,208 Deer in '62 TRENTON New Jersey hunters bagged 7,208 deer during the of Fish t Game. 'Wh* it did Gross, director of the Division 1462 six-day firearm season, the not approach the.ecord harvest Division of Fish & Game, De- of the 1W1 season, it nevertheless pertinent of Conservation and demonstrated the results Economic Development reported achieved from the type of harvest today. that should take place in the The estimated deer population State's deer herd," prior to the hunting season was Director'Gross commented that more than 35,000, exclusive of New Jersey deer hunters owe the 1963 crop. a vote of thanks, to former director A. Heaton UaderhlU, sow To date, the kill has consisted of 5,152 bucks, 349 deer from with the federal government. "It "hunters' choice" area and was through his guidance that 1,707 bonus deer harvested by the type of seasons were, established where both species and Party Permit holders. The 1961 buck kill compares all ages of deer can and should very favorably with the buck kill be harvested by the hunter. As of 1962 when 5,255 animals were a result of such forward thinking harvested statewide. The 122 deer by Division of Pish ft Game per- harvested in Essex County and the 205 in Bergen County represented the bulk of the "hunters' choice" area. Included in the kill of these two counties, as well as the bonus Party Permit areas were many fine bucks not counted in this year's buck kill "We are extremely pleased with the results of this 1962 deer «o harvest," reports Richard W. Records Fell if- In Rose Bowl PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-Rose Bowl records fell yesterday in the victory by Southern California over Wisconsin. Included were: D8O U Total offense yardage Ron iu VanderKelen, Wisconsin, 406. Old i»-f» mark, 278, Bob Chappiui, Michigan, vs. Southern Cal, Mast team pass completions Wisconsin 34. Old record, 16, Navy vs. Washington, Most yards individual passing- 401, VanderKelen, Wisconsin. Old record, Southern California vs. Pitt, Most total first downs-47, 32 fay Wisconsin. Old record, 24, Georgia vs. UCLA, Most touchdowns passing tour, Pete Beathard, Southern Cal. Old»-» record, three, Jim Hardy, Southern California vs. Washington 1M4, and Russ Saunders, Southern California vs>. Pitt, Most points scored by losing Braphr 1 team-37, Wisconsin. OlsTrecord, Crow «« , UCLA, vs. Michigan State, * STORE HOURS DAILY: 9:30 am. to 9:00 p.m. Sot.: 9:30 ojn. to 5:30 p.m. sonnel, special seasons have resulted in an additional kill by hunters of over 6,000 deer ta 1961 and 2,000 deer in 1962." little Silver Five Splits Two Tilts LITTLE SILVER - The tittle Silver Grammar School five split a pair of contests in Monmouth County League play recently. The Little Silver eager* tost a home game to a powerful West Long Branch team, 4*>34, but bounced back to edge Bradley Beach school, 30-28, in overtime. John Caldwell tallied 19 points for Little Silver in the clash with West Long Branch. Vemon Worles paced the winners with 19 markers. W. L. B. (4S> UtlM SUnr U4> Rliener Wood Worle> Manna Itrord Fisher (alerman Barnes Rofano Tnnlt 183, Russ Saunders, wool»t Little Silver Paiumlw d rr Oampueui 10 S 1 37 till caimnu. e econlm OS3 & 2 12 Connolly 10 2 ooo Brophr O 0 not ciwtli O 1 ) O O OBtioemiker 0 O Bum OOO OScMfllnt 0 1)0 0 O OCtlUdy OO0 Uuiola OOO Layton Farlir OOO DD«K1» OOO JANUARY CLEARANCE Drastic Reductions!! Huge Discounts on Everything. All First Quality Merchandise. Come in and SAVE NOW SHERWOOD FURNITURE Hmn OS LARGE SHADOW BOXES Gold or White FOLDING COTS Aluminum ~-Poom Mattress BOUDOIR CHAIRS. Beautiful Plastic Covers. Whirt, Aqua, Lt. Green TEA CARTS, Walnut and Bran Drop Leaves SWIVEL ROCKERS Orange. Hue, Tan. PfaiHe. Walnut Frame CHEST OF DRAWERS 4 Drawers Grey or Blonde $1900 $24.40 $24.95 $2g30 $33.30 LARGE PLATFORM ROCKERS $QQ.OO Maple «Modern «= Foam State VV 5-PC. DINETTES 30x48 Table plus 4 Matching Chairs. Color choice HOLLYWOOD BEDS Twin She, firm mnltrets, choice of headboards WU Double Dresser and Mirror i Drawers choice of Monde or Grey Mattress and Box Spring Sets $ Twin Site. Alt Ait quality Values to Set 7-PC. DINETTES 3«K40 Table plus I Marching Chain, chrome or bronze STUDIO COUCHES Foam or lihienprlng. Opens to sleep 2, fabric choice $ PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Foam Cushions Toatt Nylon Frieze 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITES $ Walnut Danish or White Provincial. Regularly $289. MIDDLETOWM JUST ABOVE 5 CORNERS and many, many more USE OUR BUDGET Prtfo UP TO 36 MOS. TO PAY.00 FREE DELIVERY

20 20 Wedneulay, Jan. 2, 1963 RED BAN T K BEGISTER School Problem of 1895: Overcrowding RED BANK - A history of of 600. The number of te»chers tions of war, and a misunder- from four to 17. standing in regard to the plans, of' oxygen. the room to insure a good supply the graded school system in Rediocreased &ok may be found in a copy The writer, Edward S. Ellis, a building was not completed. Our schools are so overcrowded that it is really a neces- of the first yearbook ever published by a Red Bank High first school-house of which 1 have original 'plan but at a cost of sity to have a new building, and a teacher, revealed that "The until 1870, and then not on the School graduating, class. any record was a one-story $10,00^. It is doubted if at the next term A copy of the Haziprah, js- wooden building which stood on "With the erection of the brick all can be accommodated." wed by the graduating class of Mechamc St. " in ' "-" ""- There, building the old one was movec was found recently among 30 scholars were taught The first known graduating class to an adjoining lot and transformed into a dwelling. Seven a bundle of correspondence and by Mr. Hotchkiss, the tution Is that of 1879 which' included historical material brought to fees amounting from $2 to $5 per Ella Van Dorn, Nellie Hubbard, years later the needs of the Wesley A. Crozier's Monmouth quarter for each pupil. They sat Jennie King, Sadie Child and town demanded another building Stamp and Coin Shop, 39 Mon-omouth St. Mr. Crozier. has do- wooden desks and studied aloud. board benches at common Alice Ludlow. Other graduating and the Oakland Street School classes are lilted in the volume was constructed, and in 1886 an nated the volume to the Board Segregated addition was made to the Mew chanic Street School, resulting in of Education. "About this time have been the custom to have According to the yearbook, the present building with the one school-house for the advanced boys, another for the Charles D. Warner frequently is exception of one room. called the father of the Red Batik advanced girls and one for the; Rooms. Crowded graded school. He was a native primary department. The primary pupils attended school in of Williamsburg, Mass., who in "With' the increase of school Feburary 1869, moved here and buildings comes a rapid increase the basement of a store standing was elected a member of the in population. Red Bank is sadly on the site of the building occupied by Mr. Corlies on Broad Board of School Trustees, Previously he had taught school in every year makes the case more in need of a high school, and St., the advanced girls at a Holmdel, and in Cheshire, Northampton, and Chesterfield, Mass. of our school rooms that urgent. It is noticeable in some on At the time of his election, the book relates, the school district owned one school building containing only two small rooms, with a seating capacity of about 50 in each. Another small buildrig, in Dugan Alley, was rented for school uses. There were 470 pupils in the district but an average of 172 actually attended classes. (10,000 School ' At one of the most contested elections ever held, the district voted a tax of 310,000 for a new school house. That same year, reportedly through Mr. Warner's efforts, the school was graded, the first graded school In Monmouth County. Mr. Warner continued to be a member of the board for 26 years, the author tells us. During those yean the value of the school from about $4,000 to $50,000, the number of pupils increasing to 1,052, with KI average attendance GINGER wooden structure oh the site of the Episcopal Chapel, and the advanced boys at the old schoolhouse. winter days, about 2" p.m., the pupib become drowsy and tired. This is caused by the buildrag on the" site impure air, and the impure air is not caused by defective ven- of the chapel, pupils were required to crawl under the building and procure pencils- that had fallen through a crack in th floor. "In 1855 or 1856 the advanced girls sought knowledge in Forum. Previous this building occupied the boyi closely was altered and one story added, the advanced boys being taught in the upper.room; the lower room containing both boys a:id girls of the primary classes, Project Delayed "During the 60's" Mr. Ellis continued, "the need of a suitable school-building was frequently discussed. Finally money was voted, a building committee appointed, and plans accepted for property was increased a building, the estimated cost of which was $15, but owing to the financial condition of the country, caused by indica- By Gettermann "All rigmi Htrt'i your guartw! Now t'ak* that stuff out of bor«!" from 1897 through The foot ball team was composed of the following: William Holmes, manager; John Forsythe, captain; rusji Irae, Joseph Child, Joseph Hesse, Haddon Ivins, William Holmes, Joseph Greene, George Wyckofl and Joseph K. Parker; Robert Forsythe, quarterback, halfbacks John Forsythe and George Cooper; fullback Percey Howe. The nine-members 1895 gradu< ating class Included Joseph K Parker, president; Jennie Mer chant, vice president; Clifford Patterson, secretary; Ida Grover, treasurer, and Margaret Bonnel, tilating appliances but because Reba Cooper, Chester Hagertnan, there are too many persons in Clara Wyckoff and Ada Hoffmire. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Scrappy 6. Indian nong biiu tl, Nebraska. city '2. Small drum 13. Roddishyelloiv color 14. On one'a toes 15. Peer Gynt's mother 16. Firearms 17. Close to 18. Fishhook 19. Caesar's calendar 22. Jewish month 26. Fragrance 27. Area 28. Harvest 29. Bread, cakes and pies shop 30. Persia 32. Part of "to be" 33. January births tone 16. Women's Army Corps member 38. Mirror reflection 39. Fodder vats 41. Had Intense fondness for 42. Rugged mountain crest 43. Outer garment 44. Web-footed birds DOWN l.,feathered icuf 2. Not ripe 3. Flaps 4. "Of I Sing" 8. Growl 6. A step of a flight 7. Member of football team 8. Cain's brother 9. Additional 10. -if and crafts 16. Plowed 17. Partly open 18. Cry ol a lamb 20. African worm 1 II Z* ^ it Y 4i 94 S 4 at 21. En. croaches (upon) 23. Female deer 24. Peachlike fruits 25. King: poss. 27. Fcrnando Valley 29. Attic Invader 31. Marsh {Trasses 33. To coat with gold y /A 18 % SI % to \% 1+ % 3?»» 41 4* 'mm aaoaa annna US3S SHBCsaH SUBS HBSO sana urais snasa Enasa anas astan YMterdiy'i A*i»u 7 % Cupid 35. Talk wildly 36. Telegraph 37. Toward the lee 39. Droop 40. Diocesan center 8 ^A»» V/ 31 ^A to V /A 35 % > STEVE ROPER hm «UTI«5.>«<# l/w- J AWtY AwO If US ZSfe - U ASOTH&l/ A fl^shstart, irrr,m?.nokw «SoonMim JONQUIL BAWUM GOOWYS, tm«ctn6 THERE 70USE WITH THEM.' MICKEY MOUSE THE PHANTOM I DIDN'T WANT TO USE A (5UM--BUT THIS SOLDIER AIMEO A RIRE AT ME- MARK TRAIL NUBBIN OTHER.RCMNG- BANDS AflAV HAVE HEARO. tet's LISTEN-- I GUESS OLD MAN SLADE NEVER FOBGAVE Wt> CALDERWOOD FOR RUNNING AW&Y WITH we emu.. STRAMSE, IT, THAT KIDS ABE IN FOUR ARMED SOLDIERS ~ AU. AT ONCE/ HOMEY, AHD n»o VORE OCAHCPA., IN7OWM/ AIL QUIET. IF OTHER BANDS WERE /MOVING, WEP HEAR THE BIRDS AND MONKEK3 CHATTERING:' WE CAN MdVE ON-- PA, PLEASE/ MR.TRAIL BIONT DO ITX-I KNOW H6DIDNT/ By SAUNDERS and OVERGAKb a ewwjm/-keep TOR WWPS W 5ISMT AHD W you shcjr THIS ONE? NO BUUET WOUND. By LEE FALK By ED DODD HE DOME rr._a«> I COULCNT US/ DOWN AN 1 SLEEP O NIGHTS WDWT GO SETTLE WTH By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW By WALT KELLY the Union Soldier and the CIVIL WAR MARY WORTH MR.CBROCEY LUPEEtfS W THE WAV THE EXTRAS WANS for MIME FAIRLV ^1 ARE ADOINa UP, TH TAK.E ONt'5 BREATH AWAyJ AWO TAKE AWAY WHAT DONT THEY, ALBERT? M^ WE'VE BEEN SAVING FOR. A SUMMER, NOME! AFTEH HI, nmina HtRTHM>lKH COLLE6E WOULD HAVE COS By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST OIANA! IF WHAT WE WANT.16TQ GET HEd.AWAY FROM TED BAKTEK, IT MOULD BtCHEAPtRTO ' SEND HER ABMADlr' "PUAfE.AlgCKTi-lEft NOT M6RUD6EM N- VtCTMENT INTHEOtltDS FUTURE HMPlNtSSl* A DOCUMENTED SERIES OF A YOUNG i MIDDLETOWN RESIDENT WHO SPENT FOUR YEARS IN THE UNION ARMY! AN EXCLUSIVE 5 PART SERIES PHOO5Y/ WHAT'S SO SMART ABOUT THAT? ALOTOFDOSSCAW WALK ON THEIR HIND LEGS. OH-frtSNTJUSTTHS WALKINS.ON HIS HIND LBSSf ITS THE REASON BACK OF IT/ HE FIGURES TO SET TWO DIRTY By GEORGE SIXTA STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1963 IN THE 1 HE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY flank(register KITTT'.Ili-FT AH UNFINISHED GROCiRY LIST HERE ANDI'SE.EYOUVE APPED 1l>\7.' 1-lbJ

21 live Within Your Income A Degree for Hubby the bank for a trip. I seem to be continually withdrawing money from my savings, cut our savings in two. Before (or his business, but the cost hat Miss It would be only for two more 1 want Ted to finish his college years.- Ted's tuition and books though I know this Isn't' smart he joined these clubs recently we education, which was interrupted would be covered by what his in the long run. Am I just a poor could put aside 120 a week, Now two yean ago because ol his mother left him. Don't you think manager? it's only $10. Is that progress? mother's Illness and death. We that makes? sense? C. E. T., Hartford Conn. Mrs. B.I.M., Detroit, Mich. plait to be married next month, Betsy W., Louisville, Ky. Dear C. E. T.: Dear Mrs: M,: and r want him to give up his Dear Betsy; Let's just say you could Cutting your savings isn't, certainly. But a man is entitled to job and try living on my salary I do' indeed. Many y a coupje do with a little more organiza- alone, take-home $337 a month. live on less, and d what ht difference tipn. I think you'u find H more spend.something of what he does K make right now who buys satisfactory to keep separate earns on self-advancement. If his the popcorn and peanuts? How savings accounts one for long company, won't pay/the tab. does this look to you: rent, $80 a range goals, another for short you're stuck with it. Instead of month; food, $85; clothing, $35; range trips such as you're taking now, annual insurance pre- that extra $10 somewhere else blowing your top, try to find household operation, $25; persoal expenses, such as yours and miums, or other substantial ex in your budget besides your sav Ted's lunch and transportation, penditures. Your long range ings. Pare a little off, your entertainment and vacation funds, $60; medical, $12; insurance and savings would be aimed at retirement and low investments. cut down on your food costs. One savings, $30; vacation and recreation, $10, Keep hands off this latter account, and rely entirely on the luncheon clubs are really import- way of (fading out whether his It looks as if a car at this time would be a luxury you'll have short-range savtags for sporadic ant,' is to give him simpler din to forego. If there doesn't seem raids. This way both your concience and your bookkeeping will to be much of an allowance for fun in this suggested spending be easier. plan, remember it's ralyfor two Dear Miss Feeley: years. And investment in your My husband belongs to several SPECIAL Heavy quality 100% nylon on foam rugs, 9x colors 36* Rn THE RAILROAD WAREHOUSE OUTLET 211 Highway J5, Eatontown Juii Sooth of Eitoafamn Clrtlo OtCS DAILY >:M t«1:30 SAT. tin to f.x aasamt husband ought lo net you a life time profit! Dear Miss Feeley: I have just taken $390 out of FUEL OIL FRED D. WIKOFF CO. RED BANK, N. J. Telephone SH luncheon clubs, which make hisf,.., M expenses higher *ftan they EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? sham be, I think, on nil tw\ a week. In tact, they're tbou $20 t, wtek. He [mists It's good ners. If he doesn't complain, then the lunches are probably worth it! (If you have a money problem, write Mary Feeley in care of this paper. She will ansv questions of widest interest her column.) The labor movement among African workers has resulted in the organization of five million By Blab* Health Board Office Hours UNION BEACH-The Board of Health announced yesterday that it has changed its hours at (he new office at Florence Avenue School, as follows: Mondays through Fridays, 10 food handlers, the selling of milk, and for cleaning septic tanks. The board stated that permit and license requirements will be strictly enforced in Starting today, under terms of workers, an increase of two million since plus 7 to 9 p.m. Friday only. for any new tenant occupying a to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 2:30 p.m., a new ordinance, it is necessary Telephone number for the office is COlfax certificate of occupancy from the new or old dwelling to obtain a At least 70 different postage stamps, including 15 different Jan. 15 was announced as the board before taking residence. three-cent stamps, have borne deadline for obtaining license renewals for food establishments moved to the water works build- The board's office will te the likeness of George Washington. ' nd plumbing, and permits for ing in about two months. Licenses Lost By 11 Drivers fud BANK.-i }a,.. %. 1W5-21 ost their driving privileges for /arying periods of time according two mo/i!fes, and John A. Rossi, a. }» Main^St,, Ke/port, one TRENTON Eleven Monmouth County motorists -havej Traffic violations falling month _,- _..,.., ^ j f t 60 p rov)sj 0n of tne 60/70'Recessive speed program :o the division of Motor Vehi- suited in 30-day suspension** ft* :les.. (Kenneth E. Gossard, 31, oi 27 License suspensions under the Waldron Rd., Allentown; Thomas irovisions of the state's point j A. Cramer, Jr., 17, of 2907 Ofdnt ;ystem have been announced for St., Belmar; Willie C. HightOWSr lefferson W. Freeland, 21, Manisquan, three months; Mervin E. Hercus, 18, of 42 Church St.. 37, R.D. 1, Cream Ridge; Charles Robinson, Jr., 19, of 116 Second Allentown; and William T. Dll* St., Keyport, one month; Charles ton, 29, of 102 Sylvania Ave., Wright, 52, of 10 Center Ave., Avon. last Keansburg, 20 days; Dominick Picariello, 49, of 140 Mon- Kings Rd., Little Silver, lost his William F. Yodice, 19, of 78 mouth Pkwy., East Keansburg, license for 60 days. GRAMAN'S VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. PHONE SH AUTHORIZED HOOVER SALES AND SERVICE NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS REPAIRS ON GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. PARTS FOR VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc A NEW YEAR MESSAQE FROM Vonmouth County't Regional Bank t Convenient ' Cammtmitv Ofttctt MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FAIR HAVEN OFFICE. 6RIELLE OFFICE DIRECTORS FRANK F. ALLEN " BERTRAM T. BROOKS J. WOLCOTT BROWN Senior Vice President MANASQOAN DRIVE-IN HOLWDEL OFFICE STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of DECEMBER 31, 1962 RESOURCES Afthe beginning of a Ntvy Year it leami appropriate to express appreciation fo our good friends and customers for tha privilege thay have given us in providing their banking service! was Another record year for First Merchants National Bank. The "Statement of Condition" which appeart on this page lets forth the capital strength THOMAS P. DOREMUS C. DONALD'ENGLISH DANIEL F. FEATHERSTON, M.D. JAMES FORSYTH President SOLOMON LAUTMAN FRED S. LEFFERSON A. ELMER MASSEY, Jr. Cash and Due from Banks $10,209, United States Government and Federal Agencies Securities 18,445, State, Municipal and Other Securities 10,051, Demand and Time Loans with Collateral 14,325, Loans and Discounts 9,603, Mortgage Loans, Insured or Guaranteed 11,496, Mortgage Loans 10,942, Bank Buildings... ; _ 794, Fixtures and Equipment 233, Other Assets"."...".. Z... Z.S.ZW.~~.~~~:~.::zz-~:-.:. r $86,269, and stability of YOUR bank. KENNETH H. McQUEEN Chairman oj the Board LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL The prosperity of our area is based on the progress of its businesses, of its industries... of its people. We are proud to be a partner in this'progress,., at this Statement so graphically reflects. We look forward to 1963 as a period of still greater progress and pledge a continuation of modern banking services to meet your financial requirements, whether large or small. JAMES S. PARKES EUGENE F. ROCKAFELLER, D.D.S....; J. B. RUE, Jr. DAVID W. RUSSELL E. DONALD STERNER HARRY C, F. WORDEN Capital $ 2,550, Surplus,.-.! 2,550, Undivided Profits.:'. 781, Reserve ,185, Reserve for Taxes, Interest, etc 199, Dividend Payable January 2, , Unearned Discount and Other Liabilities 533, Deposits..::... 78,343, $86,269, Member Federal Reserve System TRUST FUNDS Savings Account Deposits M*d«On Or B«to» In. la E>» Intcitil >'nm J»o. 1 <%J7 Q7 Interest on Regular *» '* / O Passbook Accounts 4% Interest on 12-Month Time Certificates Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation K«pt Separate from the Bank 1 * Assets _ $ 11,146,588.78

22 22-Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1963 BACK AGAIN BEU BANK REGISTEK The oath of office was administered yesterday by Little Silver Borough Clerk Fred L. Aye'rs to Councilman Robert W. McCabe, center, and Charles A. Forfar, right. The councilmen were re-elected'to full terms in November. CHANGING OF THE ORDER After more than 20 years out of power, Democrats took control yesterday of Ocean Township government. Left to right, John J. Reilly, the new mayor; James V. Garrity, the retiring mayor who remains as a committeeman; John W. Beekman, newly-elected Democratic committeemon (seated); Mrs. Lois Mansffeld, township clerk; Ronald V. Crosta, incumbent Democratic committeeman, atilfi&rrest Gillespie, incumbent Republican committeeman. COLLAPSED CHIMNEY The nine-foot chimney atop the home of Joseph Hoffman,* 62 Harding Rd., Red Bank, collapsed Monday morning after being hit by fierce winds. The weight of the chimney damaged the roof of the house and splintered attic beams. estimates the damage at $4,000. Mr. Hoffman Fair Haven Fire Damages House FAIR HAVEN - The first fire of the year here was in the home of Edward Aborn, 167 Grange Ave., New Year's Eve. Fire.Chief said the blaze was confined to a wall partition behind a fireplace which had been burning for about three days during the recent cold snap. The' overheated bricks ignited the partition, the chief said. About 27 firemen battled the blaze for one hour, Hie chief said. The alarm was sounded at J J: -45 p.m. Monday. Make Christmas Boughs Useful Home owners with bulb plantings or garden areas that have a coating of mulch need not be hasty about offering their Christmas greens and other boughs used for holiday trimming to the trash man the day after New Year's. County Agent M. A. Clark says that these materials can be useful in the landscape plan by providing a light mulch to keep he noonday sun from warming the soil too quickly during winter days. They may be applied to the top of a leafy mulch to keep that material from blowing away. The boughs distributed around the bulb planting can help to catch some of the snow that blows.across the yard and hold it over the planting so more moisture, is accumulated in that spot when the snow melts. You can even put the old Christmas tree beside some tender shrub where it can serve as a windbreak during the remainder of the winter. Plants that grow in their native state in wooded area would have such protection afforded by nature and by trying to imitate this condition you can help the health of some of the plans in your landscape. Adams to Stay In State Post TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Richard J, Hughes announced today he has persuaded H. Mat Adams to cratinne as New Jersey's conservation commissioner at least until April 1. Adams had planned to return at the end of 1962 to his job with In order to reach the fire, the men had to tear out a bookcase oj] the wall behind the fireplace. Robert A. Lundy The chief said there was con- Johnson & Johnson, a pharrna- siderable smoke damage, but no ceutical firm with headquarters in injunes. / Children tilled New Brunswick. Hughes said the Department of Conservation and Economic Development is admi-.iistcring a number of projects in which Adams has had a guiding hand. The governor said the programs Only 2 New Appointees at Little Silver LITTLE SILVER The makeup of the official family here underwent only minor changes at yesterday's 1963 organization meeting. Afterthe swearing-in of Coun cilmen Robert W. McCabe and Charles A. Forfar, both re-elected in the last election for full terms, Mayor Charles W. Stephens annpunced his appointments for this year. The only new faces which will appear at local board meetings will be those of Robert T. Maver, borough building inspector, who was appointed to the Planning Board for a term which will expire at the end of this year; and Roger Coleman, appointed to the Zoning Board of Adjustment. Mr. term yriu expire DeC R<. a ppohted to the Planning Board were Charles T. Bruno, council's representative to the board, and Winn Rose, board secretary. Wescott Hopkins and Alfred E. Pound were reappointed to the Board of Health. Names Rafferty Couacil ratified Mayor Stephens' appointment of Council' man Michael J. Rafferty as president of Borough Council. Other officials named again to the posi' tions they now hold were August Postel, engineer; Calvin A. Rowe, auditor; John W. Borden, street superintendent, and Mrs. Harriet Balkan, borough librarian and director of welfare. James R. Minogue of the law firm of Roberts, Pillsbury and Carton, will continue to serve as borough attorney. Robert T. Maver and Samuel Sacco were named building in spector ami building custodian, respectively, and Col. Charles Kroposky, appointed last year as director of civil defense, will continue to hold that post. Warren Herbert, Richard Tetley, and Albert Kolman were named special officers. Committees The make-up of council committees will reman unchanged. Chairmen of committees will be: Mr. Rafferty, finance and bonds; Charles T. Bruno, roads, sanitation and Planning Board liaison; Robert W. McCabe, lights, ordinances and insurance; Robert Frederickson, fire, water, first aid and civil defense; August E. Roemer, police; and Charles A. Forfar, public buildings and grounds, recreation and library. In routine matters, council agreed to continue to hold meetings the'first and third Monday of each month except in July and August, when they will be held the first Monday only; named the Monmouth Coynty National Bank and the First Merchants National Bank as deposiories, and approved a temporary budget of $55,240 with which bills will be paid until a budget Is adopted. Camp Coles Pipes Burst L1NCROFT Army engineers have completed repairs to water pipes that froze and burst at the headquarters of the Electronic Materiel Support Agency, Camp Coles Area, Halfmile Rd. Pipes in the. wooden frame building burst Sunday night when the vicious cold snap hit the eastern coast area. A spokesman for the agency said the damage was not serious. A mopping-up operation was in order Monday morning, however, he said. DISABLED BOAT CAPE MAY After a battle with high wind and heavy seas, a Coast Guard cutter was headed back here today towing a disabled fishing boat, the Coast iuard said. The distressed craft, [he 63-foot "Angie and Irene" with three persons reported iboarti, sent out a call fur help 'esterday in high seas and 75 mile an hour winds about 50 miles southeast of Cape May Point Light. The cutter Sassafras; sped to) the rescue but was not able to set a tow line fixed to the craft iefore it had drifted to 100 miles 'rom shore, the Coast Guard said. The condition of the fishing r esse and bad weather made it necessary for the Sassafras to SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Four children, aged 5 to 10, pendent Companies battled were killed in accidents with firecrackers in San Juan's New which a change of leadership knots. No estimate was made are "currently in a phase in pull it in at a slow speed of two! blaze. ' Year's Eve celebrations., might prove disruptive." of when the cutter might dock. SEA BRIGHT LEADERSHIP posed around the council table yesterday after organizing for the new year. Left to right are Councilmen William D. Fowler, Walter Johnson? Frank Van Duzer, Mayor Thomas Farrell, Borough Cleric Joan A'xelsen, Councilman John S. Forsman, Councilwoman Cecile Norton and Councilman William J. Darby. Mr. Johnson andi Mr. Van Duzer were sworn to seats vacated by Mrs. Mildred Anderson and Samuel L. Diggle. RUMSON COUNCIL Mayor Charles S. Callman, center, poses with the Rumson Councilmen at New Year i Day reorganization meeting. From left are Coucilmen'' Harry Sundermeyer, Harry C. Cronan, W. Dinsmore Banks, Theodore Parsons, borough attorney; Mr. Callman, Albert A. Kerr, Jr., borough administrator and Councilmen William F. Halleran and Francis E. P. McCarter. Mr. Sundermeyer and Mr; McCarter start new terms on council this year., Callman Sees Taxes Major Topic of 1963 RUMSON Mayor Charles S. Callman sees taxes in the state and in this municipality as the greatest area for concern during Speaking at the annual meeting, Mr. Callman said the mayor and council were "trying to hold the line this year, but to do that we need the co-operation of the two Boards of Education." Mr. Callman said that a broad base tax in the state would "probably not be of advantage" to this borough. It is expected that the state will enact legislation this year to create a state sales or income tax. In such an eventuality, Mr. Callman said, "we would pay out more than we would get in return." Pay Own Way "We would seem to be better off paying our own expenses borough-wise and school-wise. We want the best we can get in services and education, but like any family, we have to stop and think, and then spend accordingly," the mayor declared yesterday. Last month the mayor entered a plea for budget economy at a meeting of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School Board of Education. In addition, the mayor pointed out, a certain amount of revenue is Jost in the collection and administration of a broad hase tax. He theorized that a sales tax would be of more benefit to the state because some out-of-state income might be received, "but even this is a doubtful advantage," he said. Take Oaths At the annual meeting both Councilmen Francis E. P. Mc- Carter and Harry. J. Sundermeyer were sworn into office. Both men were re-elecied. Mr. McCarter had been appointed' councilman to fill a vacany when Mr. Callman became mayor. The mayor said the borough administration is studying a traffic problem at the Forrestdale school, the subdivision ordinance, and the acquisition of additional TAKING THE OATH Clerk Andrew Itecker, left, is shown as he gives the oath of office to, left to right, Joseph Kellenyi, member of the Eatontown Borough Council, Mayor Herbert Werner, and Councilman Ralph Lewis as Borough Council organized for 1963 yesterday. All three had been re-elected. 3 Firemen Injured In Middletown MIDDLETOWN - Three firemen suffered painful injuries and several others received minor injuries while fighting five fires here Monday and yesterday. In good condition in Riverview Hospital today are Carl Van Ness, of the Brevent Park Fire Co., and Robert Hopkins, of the Old Village Co. Mr. Van Ness suffered stomach and back injuries when the roof of a burning vacant building on Leonardville Rd. collapsed Mon- day. Mr. Hopkins broke an arm when he slipped on the 1 ice at the Old Village fire house after the company returned from fighting a blaze Monday night on Heights Ter. A third fireman, Jerry Evans of the Brevent Park unit, suffered a shoulder injury at a fire Monday. According to Fire Chief Norman Long, Jr., a blaze of undetermined origin gutted the vacant former Weaver Nursing Home on Leonardville Rd., Monday. Cold Winds He estimated damage to the! three-story building at about $18, Firemen from the Brevent Park, Community, Navesink, Belford Engine and Belford Inde- Chief Long said that the high winds and frigid temperature hampered firemen on all alarms. The old Leonardo Grill, Center Ave., was badly damaged Monday night by fire. Chief Long said police will investigate the cause of this blaze. He said the interior of the building was burned out. He said he could not estimate the loss. Firemen also were called Monday to fight small fires in homes at 3!) Hillside PI. and 75 Ilubbard Ave., in River Plaza. Chief Long said both fires were of a minor nature. One started in a couch, the other while workmen River Plaza and Middletown were thawing out pipes. The Companies answered both alarms....chjef.long^ said units were called out* to~3ouse~a"tfre~tn""a 1 " fireplace at a home on Heights Four Soldiers Are Wounded SAIOON, Viet: Nam (AP) - Four U. S. servicemen were wounded yesterday in a helicopter-borne operation against Communist guerrillas 60 miles northwest of Saigon. It was not known immediately whether the injuries were serious. It was understood the men were hurt when a U. S. Army helicopter in which they were flying was hit by Communist ground fire. Elect Schanck FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP At a brief Organization meeting of the Township Committee yesterday, Committeeman Carl B. Schanck was unanimously elected mayor. Death Ruled Accidental Suffocation KEANSBURG A two-monthold girl died yesterday of accidental suffocation when she apparently turned her face against the plastic liner of a bassinet she was sleeping in. Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assistant county physician, said the girl. Laura Teresa Rongo, was discovered dead by her father, William Rongo, 183 Park Ave., yesterday afternoon. According to police, Mr. Rongo said he found his daughter with her lips pressed against the plastic liner on the side of the bassinet. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Mirilla Bezanson Rongo; paternal grandparents,, Mr. and Mrs. William Rongo of this place, and mafemal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bezanson, also of this place. Mr. Schanck, a Democrat, replaces Republican Mayor Albert V, McCormick. Also at the meeting, Commiteeman Leroy Daniels, a Democrat, was sworn in to a new three-year term. Mr. Daniels was the only eommitteeman whose term expired this year. Township Attorney Arnold Tan- A blessing was given this "morning in the Ryan Funeral Home ner was reappointed to that post. by Rev. Stanley J. Levandoski, The remaining appointments will assistant pastor of St. Ann's be made at the committee's regular meeting Jan. 9. Mt. Olivet Catholic Church. Burial was in Cemetery. recreation areas under the state's Green Acres program. Council confirmed the mayor's 38 reappointmeats. Castro Rise To Power Is Marked HAVANA (AP)-Bealhg conga drums and frying pans, hundreds of revolutionary faithful kept Havana aw,ake through the night with an early start on the fourth anniversary celebration of Fidel Castro's rise to power. Truckloads of Castro sympathizers rolled through the streets sounding their horns and beatingout Caribbean rhythms in advance of a military parade and a mass rally at which Castro was to speak. Ceremonies launching the anniversary festivities took place in the presidential palace Tuesday night, with Soviet cosmonaut Pavel PopoWch, one of the space twins of last August's dual orbit, as the main attraction. In Moscow, the Communist party newspaper Pravda published an anniversary editorial emphasizing Soviet support of the Castro demands voiced during the October crisis, one of which calls for American withdrawal from the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo. Organization Schedules Four more towns in the Bayshore will organize their governing bodies this week. They are: Holmdel, this morning; Matawan Borough, tonight at S o'clock in Borough Hall; Matswan Township, tomorrow night at 8 in Township Hall, and Union Beach, Sunday at 2 p.m. In Memorial School auditorium. Rule Death As Suicide LEONARDO Paul E. Petzold, 38, of 5*Viola Ave., took his own life yesterday by shooting himself in the mouth with a.22 caliber rifle, police reported, Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assistant county physician, has ruled the death a suicide. According to police, Petzold :..id his mother, Mrs. Gusold Petzold had been arguing over the victim's failure to accept a job offer. Police said she saw the shooting;.. ; Police added Mrs. Petzold called police and said her son was threatening to kill himself. By the time police arrived, the man had shot himself. Born in Albany, N. Y., he had ived here 30 years. He was a veteran of World War II. There are no other survivors. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Posten Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands. Burial will be in Bay View Cemetery. Ter. He said the builder apparently left bag of cement in MIDDLETGvVN FIRE Middletown firemen, covered with ice, start packing away sarenny leu a uaiz ui ceiiiem in, -,..,.,,,...,,,. r.,, ' he chimney flue. Damage was equipment after fighting a blaze which gutted a vacant former nursing home on Leonminar,. " ardville Rd,, Monday. Cause of the fire, which resulted in,$18,000 damage has not A couch caught fire in a home" been det ermj nec. Two firemen were injured while fighting the blaze. High.wind* minosage and cold weather hampered the volunteers during the course of dousing the blaze.

23 ANNOUNCEMENTS JUOST AND FOUND ' AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS * TRUCKS 1WI COtWTRY MUSUB SJTAW01 WAOON - Fully ttulppkl. Ju out-.utjlni eraditloa Power w l p l t b Flly ttu eraditloa. Po Rdio tot Kl. ou wulpm.nl, ck liht ujni eraditoa. Power wulpm.n, ew tttaj. Radio, toaatar, back-up lights. hlur raft «B 7-40C attar» pm -AUTOMOBUJI INSURANCE - Uabll Ity and physical dam*** H-H can bi fnsurad. ROUTON WATERBURr. Reallot-InsUKir, II W. From at. Red Bank. SB T-WOOi ' -. - IBM FORD Country Squire, nine passengar. BUndird shl(pj6m. Musi sell this weeh, ctll «H, I-70M, <ir see car at Intersection, Newman Springs Road and Highway M. Hglmdel CHEVROLET unpin. Full equipped. Call alter 6 p.m. gh i-wi 1983 BUICK iport convertible. Call to: Information. *. W I 19S3 FORD Oood runnlnr condition. Rebuilt anglns, radio, heater LI J-2JTS,, 1636 WILLY'S FOUR WHEEL DRIVE pickup. For further Information 717-.»7S8. 195( MERCURY Montclalr. Rebull motor. Perfect condition. New uris. Will trada for V, ton pick-up. 872-O PLYMOUTH Good transportation car, standard, four door, $ MM3, 1M0 AUSTIN HEALBY SPRITE Oood condition, (1,050. Call SH b tween 6 and 7 p.m MERCURY Monterey, hardtop. Radio, heater, whltewalli, anow Urea. Clean. Call SH MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOMES Vim 10* town Mew T-raar flninclnf ROBBINBVTJLLE TRAILXR SALES, INC. Route 130 Robbtaivllla. N. 1 JV T-13M WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE TOM'S FORD INC, WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS to Main St. LO smjoo Hatawan <1W yds. from lotawan RR station' BOATS AND ACCESSORIES UARCil! OnCntANC* - Sea tu-38 yeara ezperlenca. Call today. ROLKTON WATKRBURY. RaaltoMnaut'or. II W. Front St., Red Bank. SH ' "61" BROADWATER, ID n.p. Mercury, tlectxlc, built-in tank, all canvas, llajhts, fin eitlniuliher and utraa. PR 4xa EARl/OH «nr sou jrou want to own. Lew bank ratal aruanolng ar ranferaenta oomptttaa to one call at any of our rfflcaa. THE UOtOtOirtB COUNTY NATIONAL BANK SB CLASS "D" MARCONI Rear steer- Ing Iceboat, aalla never tiled. Excel' lent condition. SH after 5:30. USINESS NOTICES FIREPLACE SCREENS repaired and made to order. Brljht Acre, SH Bright Start, SH T-2M1 GENERAL CLJCANINO-Clllar". yardl and attics. Alao othar cleaning done. Revocable M. HOsfB IMPROVEMENTS Painting. carpentry work, cement work, aheet rocking, window chalna Inatalled. No Job too big or too mall. Call CA I HOlfE IMPROVEMENTS Addltlona alterationa and repalra...r.a. WIL- LIAMSON, JR.. HO J.24SJ. Announcing the opening of RBNARCJ9 TALL OAKS RIDING ACADEMY on a limited scale. Rldlndi Saturday 'and Bundar afternoons-, Hiding limited at ent tim to the continei ot the Bundar afternoons, Hiding limited at resent time to the continei ot the.rm with lta paddocks and quarte mile track. Riding leisone by appoln tat o l y 8wlmm!g Rier Rtf Ti g y p taent only. 8wlmm!ng River Rtf., Tinton Fall!. N.J., SH P.O. Bo> HI, LtncroR. DOMENICO PRIKXRANO Carpenter, contractor. All Hods or carpenter work, alterationa. SH l-»7a. EMPLOrMENT HELP WANTED-FEMALE AVON SELLS trsklf run or part tune. Sevaral tarntorlea open for women Intereatad In having a good rneady Income, Xxperlanca unneceaaary. 8H H343 or write: Mrs. Margaret Oulotta. P. O. Box l«0. Red Bank. IND ~ Need.three Immediately. 8teady full or part lime work. Free 8 & H creen atampa plua savins* bond!. Phone (2 between 9:00 and 11:00 and 1:00 and 8:00. WILL TRAIN WOMEN A> checker! and shirt s operators, steady position free hospttalizatlon, paid vacation, Ap* ply STAR CLEANERS AND LAUN- DERERS, Mrytle,Ave., Long Branch. KJENBRAL BOOKKEEPER - Know), rise or general ledger. Write to P.O. Box 952, Red Bank. SEXPHRIENCED WAITRESSES AP Jtly In person, Bhore Point Inn. High' Way 8» and Holmdel Rd., Hailet. AUTOS ft TRUCKS WILL PAY A BIGGER PRICE FOR YOUR CHEVROLET ANY YEAR ANY MODEL ht \vv., All, Highlands U.i. 11 Sure, Mf III,. -. Open 'lil 9 p.m. HELP WANTED-fEMAtE FOT.I, CHAIUHS JSOOICiaiBPSB - M- amis ruatramt and fwnj ledger. R Bank flra Writ ( Interview rview SUPSRVUOR OKBRATWO ROOM Nsw modem operating room aulte. Bachelors Degree (or earned credit! and eiperience required. Position avail able January 2, National Leaiut ol Nursing accredited, School of Nursing, excellent personnel policies. Qalar commensurate pith exwrlenca an qualifications. Write to Director o Nursing, Perth Amboy Oeneral Hoipl tal, Perth Amboy, K. /, COUNTER OIRL Must apuly I person. Moray LaRut, Ulihway Jo Eatontown. BOOKKEIIPBR-TrPIKP Immedlati opening for capable peraon.>talbphon< Mrs. H. Morgan, Bell Finance Co., SH' 1*9000. TILE INSPECTORS _ lmlnedlatl openings for dependable workers. Good vision and color discrimination es sential Routine factory experlenc helpful. Persona selected will be trained to our production methods. Apply Atco Cwamlca. Corp.. Hwy 38, Keyport MOTHER'S HELPER Live In. Musi ilka children, pets,' responsible, will Int. References. SU-lm TOUNO GIRL as babysitter, helpe and companion In exchange for room, board, spending money. ' nlngs. v INDUSTRIAL CAFETERIA Parl time evening work In brand new cafe, terja' of Industrial > plant. Local area. Interesting diversified work Including (rill. Call Pllgraro B-0801 (Bloomfleld) DENTAL ASSISTANT Part-time, two nights and Saturday!!. Hazlet area. Write "A.Y.", Box 511, Red Bank. EXrEniENCBD SALESGIRLS IJiille«' apparel sboppe, good pay, full-time. Adams Shogpe. 14 Broad St.. Red Bank. MOTHER'S HELPER To live In. light housekeeping dutlea. Care of children. No cooking. SH HELP WANTED-MALE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Top-notch man for method, wage incentive, job evaluation and coit work now, plant layout and broader (unctions later. Knowledge of Inspection and Quality control desirable. Old ' Allahed tile manufacturer media.nv and expanding under"new management. 200 Employees. Profit-sharing: bonui.- Advancement limited only by ability. Send resume or phone R. K. Multer, President. CO i-wqo. ATCO CERAMICS.CORP. Hwy. 36 Keyport, N. J, IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT Men wanted to work with genera manager of power maintenance manu facturer Work locallr. Wa will train you. Call OS between 11 a.m. 1 p.m. or 3-6 p.m. atartina (AtAKY 185 MAN To work In parts department Automobile agency. Muat have nunagerlal capabllltlea and a too flight at taper work. Wrlta '-.'A.K.," Bo* 111 led Bank. OBJNORAL BOOKKBBPER Knowl. edge of accounting. Write P.O. Box K2, Bed Bank. WILL TRAIN HONEST PERSONABLE individual for position aa route salesman and route rider. Sarninga SSO a week. Free nospltallsatlon, paid vacation. Applr between 6-6 p.m., STAR CLKANERS AND LAUNDER. ERS, Ilyrtle Ave., Long Branch. WANTED Manner for sporting gooda department, good atatting aal* ary, For personal Inlerv.'ew write 'A.B.", Box 0U. Red Bank. JOUB1NATION DRUG CLERK and de livery boy. Apply Sbrewsbury Pbar* macy. 970 Broad St. Shrewsbury. WELDER Experienced in Iron fabricating. Pull time. Apply KtD Productl )691. PRODUCTION WORKERS Immediate openings for steady, dependable men. Experience in routine factory work helpful. Ambition and ability to fr pay off with high pay and ork helpul. A m n ad ity erform paya off with high pay and steady work.. Apply Atco Cerais Corp., Hwy 38. Keyport. y amics QUALITY CONTROL-TECHNICIAN for process and development work In lead. ig ceramic company. Interesting work with a good future. Requires aptitude for mathematics and science. Previous experience not necessary. Uust be Industrious and conscientious. Apply Atco Ceramlca Corp., Rt. 38, Keyport. UTILmr MAN Experienced on muf. Her.talipipe, and tire Instillation. Apply In person only THE PEP BOYS, 12 W. Front St. Red Bank. EXPERIENCED SLIPCOVER CUTTER Full or part time. Tear round work, OS foi/no HAN Vacnaficallr Inclined o do auto glaas work, and general gluing. Oood Heady all year round ib. Apply Atlantic Qlaaa 31 Maple Lvenue, Red Bank. 1 HELP WANTED-Mtl* - Female LDMINISTRATIVa BOARD SECRE- TARY To the Shore Rejlonal High School Board of Education. College graduate preferred. Background In Ac* counting. Experience necessary. Immediate opening. Write to Mrs. Sylvia Boret, Board Secretary, Bhore Regional High School, Highway #3t, West Long Branch, N.J. for an application. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Bxecutive-Sales-OUice-Domestlc Sincerity and ability wltb blub etnici 10 Broad 8L SH TOOT Red Bank AUTOS & TRUCKS Authorized SERVICE AND PARTS FOR ' Renault - Peugeot;! Sayrevjlle Motors <; Rt. 9, Sayreville;! Authoriied Dealsrt for Plymouth -.Valiant Renault»^BU PA FOR SUM FOR SALE APARTMEcYZS WHAT'S NEW? A BRAND NEW THREE-ROOM GROl/P AT FIELD'S... ' Nine-piece Living Room Outfit with foam cushions Ten-piece Bedroom Group Five-piece Nubian Dinette plui A BRAND NEW ADMIRAL 9 Cu, Ft. Refrigerator and A BRAND NEW ' SEMI-AUTOMATIC WASHER Not $1, Not $1, BUT ALL THIS FOR $696 AND YOU PAY $7 Weekly! FIELD FURNITURE 7-II E. FRONT ST. KEYPORT, N. J CO Open Thursday and Friday Evenings. Other Dayi until FREE STORAGE FREE DELIVERY HELP WANTED-Ma!e - Feraal< MAtE-FEiWALE Long esttf>liib«d Re&ltori witli bran office In Red Ban It covering reoldentii sales, lease* and land. Interested interviewing men or women for si work. Experience not essential. We wf help secure license If necesiary. N maximum age requirement* but wai.ctive Interested people,. Dial PIUUP 3. BOWERS & CO. Rial Kstata Bines 1!9I WALTER H. OVBRTON AUIUata 9 WWtt BC ' B e d Baal Opporila Municipal Piiklnt Lot NOTICE TO JOB The Red Bank Register doei knowingly accept help wanted advei t!*emen i from employers covered b the Federal Wage-Hour Law It tbe offer ten than legal minimum wagei Beginning Sept. 21, 1901, employee _ ivged la Interstate or foreign con merce or In the production of good for auch commerce nlust be paid no: leu than flis.an hour and at lean tlmft and one»ha.lf for houn worked alter 40 In a, workweek, unless ipocli Ically eierapl Employees ot certtii largo retail, lervlce, construction, am other enterprise* must be paid no le» tban St.OO an hour after Sept 3, itml, but no overtime for such cm ployment is required until Sept It you are offered lesi by, coi ered employers, or II you oavo quea Uons concerning this law or otbe activities of the U.S..Department o Labor, call or writs U.S. Departmen ol Labor at Rooms 201, 202, Old Pos Office Building, 202 East State St. Trenton, N. J. BARB EMPLOYMENT AQBNCY qualified Personnel For Quality Ordei n o Broad. Ltmi Branch CA t-nt ACS auifloxtubnt AQKWCX JDrcry order A applicant our apectalt*. O Broad St. Had Bank SB 7-34 SITUATIONS WANTED, Femal COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER E: cellent references. Sleep out. Call evi nlngs. WE WILL CARS for children In my homi Atlantic Hlfblands area WILL HELP WITH PAKTIES. >i other occaalona Call SH LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE avail able for maternity cases. No house' work. CA 2-1X32. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male mail SCHOOL BOt - (tellable, eiperteneed, desires work, after school and wtek-aadl. Call arenuifa. SH COLLEGE BOY will work on estate on weekends In exchange Tor room, ind bqard or room. OS FINANCIAL MORTGAGES First and Second MORTGAGES to homeowners who need money for HOME IMPROVEMENTS DEBT CONSOLIDATION BARONET REALTY, CO 4-20U HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY? Your credit Is good. First and scconi mortgages. SH 1(3(1 or FO MERCHANDISE FOR SALE DESKS - til), up. Illea lit) up, chairs, adding machlnea, typewriters manua ~d electric, office equipment etc..rfaln prlcea. New or used. AAC Desk >. RL 39. Oakhurat. KB 1-3S90. SCRAPS Foam Rubber andpolyfoam bag. Foamarl, Hwy. 35. Eatontown. U 2-W WE REPAIR Aluminum storm window GLASS In aerta, aluminum window screens, Venetian blinds. Fast service. Delivery. PROWN'S 32 Broad St SH REVERE - 8 M. M. Movie Camen and equipment complete. Excellent condition Best otter. Call * between fi and 6 p.m. FIREPLACE WOOD Cut and split Half cord, delivered SIS. U 2(273 BIX MONTHS ULU tan Korostal Idfl in excellent shape. (55.. SH ' MA8SAOK UQUIPMENl For rent or sale. Free delivery. SOUTH JERSEY H/FtOlCAL. SH 7.M14. I CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Adding Machine! - Typewriter* ADDING MACHINES Typewriters <om, rented, repaired. Serpfco's 101 Monmouth BL. Bad Bank. BH 7-MM. Antiques Wanted ~>ld Dolls, guns, Jewelry, cut glass, furniture. Civil War. books. Appraisals nsde. Oilman. BH f-llu. Appliance Repair* APPLIANCE IWPAIII and Installaion. Residential and commercial wlr- Inf. Allen Electric BH 1-OHO. Auctioneer B O. COATS An essential Auction Appraisal Service "anywhere." 589 Norwood Ave.. Deal.. Phone KEIIogg Auto Body Repair BIXPERT PAINTINQ and body repair. Moderate prices. Guaranteed, McCarthy Chevrolet. Atlantic Highanda. 28HW05. Auto and Truck Rental \VI8 Kent a new car or Iruck. Low rataa. Maple Ave., Red Bank. SH PR Dally 7 am. 10 p.m. Building Contractor iulldbr - New homes, room additions, baaement and attic rooms, kitchens, garage, repalra and alteritiotii. Herbert Blgenrauch. SH 1-S2U1. A. J. PIQQNB Ceramic tile contractor for quality, orloe, and prompt sarrlae. Pr«a eatlmats. Call or Cesspool Craning SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced. Leeching field added, Backnoe work. O. H. Wilson. SH , Fuel Oil - Heating FUEL OIL tc HEATINO-Cali SH Oil Delivery, Inc., servloa * Sales. 3 Herbert St., Red Bank. Home Improvements WORKINa MjiN'S contractor Alteratlons additions, painting, masonry, and all those little lobs. Evening) LO HTM. -nsurance ABILITY. SERVICE - Dependability when you Insure your HOME. AUTO, otner lines of Insurance through ARMHTRONO AOBNOX. SH l(s0o. Painting PAINTING at lta finest Interior (nil exterior. Residential and commercial. Lowest rates. W. Evans. SH 1-SB1T. Painting and Decorating LOUIS CASSAN - Painter, decorstor, paperhanger, 2& years experience. 43 cnapin Ave. SH 1-17DS after 0 p.m. L. H. HILL - Painter. Contractor. No Job top large or loo ..call 7I7-M30. C U B, JONES - Painting and dec orating, dtnerai contracting. Fully Insured. Free Estimates. 43 Monroe Avi., Shrewsbury, N. 3. W-!fM. Painting and Decorating TOM SLATE r- Painting and Decor atlng. General Contracting, fully In* surod. Twenty yearn experience. Free estimates. BH 1-9(31 after 6 p.m. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING- ' For a good clean Job, reasonable. Call SH 7-3(91, Ed Zlnser, Piano Organ Tuning PIANOS ORGANS Tuned ~ Repaired - Regulated Raymond Bosworth. SH 1-7SW Plumbing and Heating KEEQAN'fi M Hour Service. Ail heetlnf units serviced. SH?-l«S7. 3H Rooting, Siding and Insulation Insulation A siding Corp. Certified Johna-Manvllle 'contractor,. PR or Adam Llnzmsyer OLSON CO. INC. Roofing, Biding «Insulation. Installed and guaranteed for 10 years. PR 9-070S-2tlOS40.. Tel. Answering Service LET US BIG your secretary. No need lo mlas calls. 24 nour answering service. SH Vacuum Cleaner Repair BLECTROLUX Bales Service Supplies 508 Prospect Ave., Little silver. For prompt home service or free checkup on your Blectrolux. oall PR or BH FOR SALE PICTURE WINDOWS Aluminum to match our iale comb: nation windows. Easy lift out. Sav time and money. Shop Frown's fo aluminum windows, doors, gutten porch enclosures, vestibules, jaiouslei cellar combinations, etc. PROWN'S 32 Broad St. SH Red Bull WE BUY AMD SELL anything and everything. Give the highest prlcea. GUI William Leff Furniture, Inc., Hwy. 39, Mlditletown SH Open evi nlnga till 9 p.m. "HADE IN your Old rurnnure with d< down payment and get a new parloi or dining room set at sale prices. Wll< Ham Len Furniture Inc.. Hwy», Ulddletown. >a open sv.nlngl till» p. m. ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE Rant A Piano $12 per Month KNABB, UA8ON-BAMUI). SOHMEH CABLE-NELSON. UVERETT. STUCK Oookman Ava. at Italn SL, Aaoury Pk. Open dally till t Bu. Ull»:» PR 5-HO). AULIINO macmnes. All makes new or uaed. auaranteed. Low «s <2& serplco'a, 101 Vonmouth 81 Neil to tntater. SH J HOTPOINT REFRIOERATOB 11 cu. It., S Kitchen set, beige formica with four chairs, I2S.O0, very good condition. Call CO SALE ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS Two glass inserts, one' acieen, weathers tripped, complete. Read to hint. Nothing extra to buy. Call today. $23.88 Installation Optional PROWN"S 32 Broad Bi. Red Bank fill EXECUTIVE AND SECRETARIAL 60" metal desk. 130 to (40.. Wooden disks 15 to 115. SH TWOFmcm MODERN aectlonsl-aofa, (50; red plaatlc lounge chair, $25 mosaic end table, J10; girl'a coat with leggings, sice 6x, champagne orlon pile, never worn. Reasonable. SH HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO OP ASBUBY PARK USED ORGANS JR-30 Tone Cabinet, 225. Leilie Bpeaker lammond Extra-Voice Organ Conn Spinet Organ Wurlitzer 2 In 1 organ* MB. Wurlllzer Spinet Organ Conn Spinet Orffan Hammond Spinet Organ _.- 745, Hammond Spinet Organ 828, Story A CJarJc Piano tv/arguno, 7M. SALES AND SERVICE RENTAL; AND INSTRUCTION Open Daily Till 9 Saturday Till 5:30 COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST, PH 5-M00 PIANOS Bave»LWor more off Us price, brand new 88 note coniol* pianos. 10-year guarantee. Come see, ftve. Kent, option to buy, Tenzer'a Music Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood. OOOKWARB Beautiful new 21-ptece let of heavy fluty waterless cookware. Sacrifice $18. Call ALUMINUM SPECIALISTS Quality work. A large selection ti chooae from. Anodi«d window* ani doors. Welded frame' wlndowi and doors. Veatitmlei, Cellar combination windows. Gutters. PROWN'S 32 Broad St. SH 1-150O Red Bank JHILD'S CRIB AND GOOD MAT- TRESS Alao brass fireplace rail Call CA 2-«43. DRYER das, RCA Whirlpool, white. LJDi5»W-ll, 1962 model in orljlnal unopened carton, (150. Rumson, S42-2B51 before 9 p.m. NEST OP TABLES Mahogany, gen u!ne leather top jmln snurred, perfect condition, S2J. BH COMBINATION Table-high chair, chrome and plastic, excellent condition, J10. Cull 8H VESTIBULES Cuts heating bills, eliminates drafts keepi home snug. Extra value lo your dome at very imrii cost. Free estl- PROWN'S road SI. SH lied Bank 'URNITURE (or sale, can be seen Thursday, Anderson's Warehouse,.Mechanic St., 1-9 am-3 pm. MERCHANDISE WANTED '1ANO8 WANTED HlUHEaT PK1CE3 'AID. CALL H. TBNZEK. 306 MAIN ST., LAKKWUOD. FU WANTEt). UrftiXJ ORifSNTAL KU«S OHINESS AND PERSIAN FRIEDMAN OALUiRlKS PR Evenings CA ild FURNITURE Antiques, china, glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, immediate cash for anything Bnd everything. KuBcirs, 2B East Front St.. SH , WANTED Very good pair of blnocuiars. Call SH 7-U788 'ANTED Shopsmlth or equal, convertible table SAW. lathe etc. Call days M , evenings or weekends, VANTED Small base drum (dance land type). Call Joe, SH beween 6-7 p.m. PETS & LIVESTOCK ITl.D SERVICE proved double 'eglstered. Palomino quarter horas station. Call OS V124&. IBGI8TERBI) MINIATURE POODLES -eason-ble. Excellent reputation. Call liter * p.m. CA IAME3D 6TUD SERVICE Avalltblc championship itock, 129. Call 'OODLES Beautllul mlnlaturci, AKC eelstcrcd, black, cocoa or apricot. Icaoonatilc. LO 6-347S. PEDIQREED POODLE PUPPIES all 03 MOM. Ask lor Sandy after p.m. EDWOOD WILD BIRD FEEDERS rom up, Suet cakes three for KEYPORT PET SUPPLIES, Itle. Cllffwooit. LO 6-B56II. ASSET PUPS AKC wormed anrt lnofulali.,1. Aihlnf }M. Call U 2-3OS8, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS rwo ROOMS, Secohd floor, lurnlaherl >r unfurnished, Beil-ltvinaT room and tchen, Bualneas woman or couple. NEW WESTWOOD GARDENS Bttb ft Westwood Avei. Long Branch OKI! AMD TWO -8EOK00M DUPLEX anrtntnta, all utlllttea eicept alec, trlclty. 1130, CA LONO BRANCH - Fumlshea apartmenu. Four rooms ana bath. Ssat MM! water'supplied. CA»I5«. THREE ROOMS UNFURNISHED - 'i mil* norui of Red Bank. Recently redecorated. Call 8M , 5:30 9. PUT LEVEL. Spacious, fluent area for executive or Jr. executive. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, one-car attached garage, full cellar, wall oven, dishwasher, frlgtdaire. (210 per month. Occupancy immediate. GILL AGENCY 714 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. OB FIVE ROOMS - Haat and water sup piled, I1U a moath. Call SH 7-40W bi tween 8 and 5- KEANSBUKG Three-room apartment furnished or unfurnished, newly decorated, all utilities supplied. Half bloc from New York bus M. THREE ROOMS, bath, all utllltlei Private entrance, $95. Call S42-O54S - ATLANTIC m<jhland8-four roomi bath. Utilities supplied. Second floor WO monthly. CA 2-C804. ' KEANSBL'RO Three-room efflclenc: apariment, Larie^t^edroom, tile baliair conditioning- $80 month plus Mill tics. Call Mr. Chesney, THREE BOOMS FURNISHED Cen trally located. Inquire at 122 Harding Rd., Red Bank. THREE ROOMS FURNISHED Utll ties supplied. Inquire 110 Shrewsbury Ave., Kel Bank, No calls please. FURNISHED TWO ROOM Apart ment.. All new, ultra modern, air con< ditloned, residential area. Year round rental. S85 monthly includes utilities, 17 Collins St.; Keansburg ATTRACTIVELY DECORATED Ani furnished, three rooms, bath, shower washer, car space, residential yet nea town. SH , DELIGHTFUL APARTMENT,on fan in Scobeyvllie. Quiet, lovely view. Heat, water Included. Adults only. Call evenings, LI THttES ROOMS Furnished, sll utiilties. Private bath, garage Included. Half block from Fort Monmouth and Red Bank bus. SH , after 7 p.m. BELFORD One large bedroom witv small kitchen. Private entrance. 91 Railroad Ave EATONTOWN Unfurnished, three rooms, utilities supplied, $M a month. LI after 4. WIST KEANSBURG Five rooms, first floor. Immediate occupancy, prl vate entrance, hot water, shower, yes round. Two miles to Lily Tulip, Seven miles to Bell Labs. (60., plus montl In advance. 7S7-61M6.., COMMERCIAL RENTALS STORE WO& RENT - On Wnlta 8L, Red Bank.' Oall 8K 7-11O0 OFFICES FOR RIMT Center o town. Heat furnished. Call BH UODOE ROOM tot rent. Canter ol town. Could be tisfld alto toe office ipace, Approximately 2,400 aq. ft Write LOOQE" Box 511, Red Bank. 1,000 8<J. FT. FACTORY SPACE (01 rent Red Bank, call EH MODERN BUILDINQ 6,000 sq.uar< feet. Large warehouse and storagi area, loading and receiving. Long t ri lease available. BH EXCELLENT OFFICE space avallilbli for rent in The Tuller Building. Call In person for' Inspection at the of fief In the building, 101 B. Front 8t.,o: phone BH , MOUSES FOR RENT RUMSON Near Holy Cross and St, George's with access to river. First floor; Living room with fireplace, din Ing room, powder room and laundry, <len or single.bedroom, kitchen, en closed porch front and rear. Second floor: two double bedrooms and mod' am bath. But water heat (oil), one car. garage, fllo. HBADDONS CORNER Off Route 36, corner of Andover and CommonwealLri Avea. Living room with fireplace, large tiled kitchen, two double bedrooms ant tile bath.- hot water heat (oil), one ca: detached garage JOSEPH &. McCUE, Realtor 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson Off (CENTAL* - rurolidid and UBtuxatinei, iromsd ate occupancy Samuel Telctur Agtncy Ooeanport Ave,. OceanpW Cat) or dial U or ta IBS to 1126 Per ltontn THE BBRO AQKINCX Rt U Ulddletown OB UAfW FURNISHED and unfurnished renttti is air BlzeM and prlcea, iia Wlitablre Agency Realtor!, 148T Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. N. J Open iav«a day*. LITTLE SILVER Seven room Colonl al In quiet area. Three bedrooms, two tile baths, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, basement. Rear raise! patio,*" garage. Immediate occupancy. Lease required. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG, AGENCY Realtor, S5S Prospect Ave., Little Silver. SH FOUR BEDROOMS TWO BATH Cape Cod. Excellent condition. River Plaza. Den, Cull basement, $150 a month unfurnished. Yearly leaie, January occupancy. WM. HALL, SH 1 HALF HOUSE 6^ rooma, up ani down stairs, one block from center. Quiet section. S100 per month wltn stipulations. HO , HO BEAUTIFUL Three-bedroom, study, 2'A-bath executive home. 119 Birch Dr., Shrewsbury. SH BELFORD MODERN DUPLEX Llv Ing, kitchen, dining area, three bedrooms, v,i tiled bath". J115 montlily. Utilities not Included or UNFURNISHED SIX ROOM RANCH- Thrce bedrooms, tile bath, lull basement. S1B0 a month. Lease required. ELWOOD A ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, SH ALMOST NEW Three-bedroom ranch. Excellent condition. Vacant, move rlghl In a month. CROWELL AGENCY 41 E. Front SI.. Red Bank. SH THREE-BEDROOM witerlront house. Oceanport, $125 a month. FIVE-ROOM furnished hnuae, 2'A bedrooms. 90 month. SH THREE ROOM COTTAGE On estate In Lincroft. For further information about this cottage, call SH SEVEN-ROOM HOME Broadway. Keyport. $125 per month. Blttner A Carton Agency, 56 Main St., Kcyport Call CO LITTLE SILVER Seven room Colonial In quiet area. Three bedrooma, two :l!e baths, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, basement, tear, raised patio, garage. Immediate iccjpancy. Lease required. ELWOOD *: ARMSTRONO, AGENCY Realtor, 5J5 Prospect Ave., Llltle Silver RIVER PLAZA Four bedrooms, Cape Cod, VA baths, unfurnished month. No agents. BH 1-1P17. UTTLE SILVER Five rooms bath. Utilities not supplied. 110(1 nonlh. CO ^TRACTIVE FURNISHED THREE [IOOM Insulated cottage, large clouds, lot water heat, garage, spacious rroundi Private and quiet. Adults only. IA UNFURNISHED Immediate occupancy Five room home, three bedrooms, tll< 3ath, basement, will be redecorated a month. Lcanc requlreil. EL- VOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, teallor, O. WANTED TO RENT GETTING MORE AND MORE PROS- PEOTS - For throchorlrofim rental homes. List iiny rental for fast action. MATTHEW J, Q1U* AGENCY, 714 Tit. M, Mlddletown. OS 1-320O. FURNISHED ROOMS URNiaiWD BOOM [lewly decorated, private 'entrance, anq sitting room. Cltchen privileges. Inquire at 43 Peter's ^Io, Red Bank. INGLE ROOMS _ Clean and coin 'ort&ble. Ilnnaonable ratoa. Oerittemen referred. 0: Wallica St. SH ATTRACTIVE studio room, private cooking FOR RENT ROOM Call BH R1VATB BATH PRIVATE KN- RANCE. Large closets. Quiet. Bustis gentleman preferred , MAI ESTATE FOR SAIE HOMES FOR SALE PHILIP J. BOWERS & COT. offers complete well rounded Real Estate Service,, Listing, selling, leasing, new and resale, homes, apartments, land and commercial properties. The major areas we cover are Red Bank, Mlddletown, Little Silver, Fair Haven, ftumson, Shrewsbury, Holmdel, New Shrewsbury and Colts Neck, Dial 74L7200 PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO, Real Estate Sines 1891 WALTER S. OVERTON A cm; an SO WhKe St. Bed Efl Opposite Municipal Parking Lot RUM80N WATKRFKONT - Modern ranch with larco screened porch overlooking water. Thrc«bedrooms, beamed celling! throughout. Private dock, re duced to 122,500. ROU3T0N WATER- BURY, Realtor, 18 W. Front St., Red Bank. SH FAIR HAVEN Rings Hd. Fourbedroom Colonial two balhi, terrac*. n replace, Iarg«lot beautifully land scaped. Call owner, $2000 DOWN, J124 montli Includes taxes and Insurance for this four-bedroom two-bath, tidy Cape coil, with fireplace. Quiet street for children. Only $10,500. Muat be seen today! ROL8TON WATHJBBURY, Realtor, IS W. Front St., Red Bank, SH T EATONTOWN Three-bedroom ranch l" baihs, lull b&semtnt. fireplace, din Ins area, modern eat-in kitchen, dlah mulier, dryer. Low taxei. City sewer* Priced In low $20'i. Owner lau, LI 2' RED BANK VICINITY MIddletowr executive home off, Nftveslnk River ltd., walking distance to new proposed Navealnk Country Club. FJv«bedroom*, three baths, $50,500. Up to 40 year loan. No dawn naymeiit. Waterfront Includes 300' from liouae. SH EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Own nor retired to Florida..olfera very attractive four-bedroom home In beautiful section of River Oaks. Living room, IIreplace, dining room, modern kitchen, two tiled baths, full basement, finished recreation room, enclosed porch. Attached garage, landscaped plot. Fine sctiool situation. Asking $26,000 -RUaSEL-L M. BORUS Realtors, 600 Elver Rd., Pair Haven BH Member Mu»![i.e Listing Service. FOUft-BEDROOM VALUE Like economy? Baseboard heat? Largt JiUehen? Basement? Then you selenit the time, you be the Judge, and chgak this desirable A-I condition fiyjrtty home of comfort. Be first now. Reducer! to $17,000 8NYDBJR REALTORS, Five Corner!. Mlddletown MHX FAIR HAVEN Seven-room colonial full basement. Three bedroomi, one bath. Asking $16,600. SK PHILIP J. BOWERS & C0 t offers complete well rounded Real Estate service, Listing, selling, leasing, homes, apartments, land and commercial properties. Red Bank and Monmouth County areas. Dial PHILIP J. BOWERS ft CO. Real ffiiuu Bine* 1894 ' WALTER 8. OVBRTON Amitati 10 White St. Red Bank opposite Municipal Parking Lot REAL ESTATE WANTED LIST YOUH HQUB with a member or the Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service. Ha will circulate a photograph and complete description at your borne to 37 member offices, offei you his qualified opinion as to fair market Value; bold an open house tor nletmen to Inspect the property; and give pour home preferred advertising:. There If no extra cost involved. Ev*ry member is a Realtor. Vou can pui your confidence In a Realtor, Consult page IBS ot tha Yellow Pa get la your lejt* phone directory. Vro* HOME WANTED Why lift with us? We advertise extensively In the newspapers, radio and publlih a bers of the TVVR, a national reil estatt referral service. Wt are "Home Traders" two offices, 11 full time gales people. Call WALKER & WALKER, Realtors, 'Members Red Sank Area Multiple Us ting service, Shrewsbury, catalog for home seekers. We are tnen.< SH and Uiddletown. OS LEGAL.. NOTICE- NOTICK OF SALE On Friday, January 11, 1903 at 10:30 A.M. I will sell al public auction on behalf of ScacuiLsi Finance Co., Red Bank, N. J. at Keyport Rambler, Hwy. 35. Keypori, N. J. one 1961 Rambler, 2-Dr. aw, Scr. # for default In a Conditional Sales Contract made by Leon Merket. Said car may he seen at Keyport Rambler, Hwy, 35. Keyport, N. J. WAJ7TE.I J. O'NEILL Auctioneer Jan. 2 $3.4S NOTICK TO PKIISONS IN MILITARY NKBVICE OR r.vpikn'lm IN VHTKRANS 1 HOHIMXAI.S ANII TO TIIKIR RELATIVES AMI HUHNDH If you are In the military service or are a patient in a veterans' hospital and dealre to vote, or 11 you are a relative or friend -of a person who Is In the military service or Is a patient In a veterans' hospital who, you believe, will desire to vole la the Tinton Falls Schools election to he held on February 13, 1963, kindly write lo the undersigned at Once making application for a military service billot to be voted in said election to he forwarded to you, U you are Jn the military service or are a patient In a veter&nn' hospital, jtatlng your name, age, serial number, home address and the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or If you desire the military service ballot for R relative or friend then make an application under oall) for a military service ballot to be forwarded to him, stating in your application mat tie Is over the age of 21 yeafi and statin); his name, aerial number, home addrna and the address at which he li station* 1 nr c.in In* found. Forms or application can be ohtaincu from the undersigned, Dated: January 2, 11XJ.T LOUIS A. ETKINMULLER, 67* Tinton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, N. J. LEGAt NOTICE Umn >iw>cuuoi. of Eatootown, New Jtrtty, win be held at the office o[ the a»oci*uon, 40 Main Street. Zitontown, New Jersey, on Wednesday,.January 16th, 1963, for the tltcuw o/ Directors (three). and Iht transaction of any business that iqay properly come betor«the meeting. Trie poll for the election will be ope a from 8:00 to 9:00 o'clock, P.M., and the hour tor transaction of all other bus]. DAH will be 9.00 o'clock, P.M. ' ANNA C. SHAW u fltcrelary-treasure Jan. 2, 9 X NOTICE TO PERSONS 1>ESIR(>G ABHK.Vm; BALLOTS If you are a qualified and reglilered voter of the Stale who expects to be absent outside the Btate on February 13, 1963, or a Qualified tnd registerttt voter who will be within the State on February 13, 1&63 but becauie ot Hineai or physical disability, or because of the observance of a religious holiday puriuant to the tenefla of your religion, or because of resident attendance at a ichooi, college, or university, will be unable to caal your ballot at the- polling place In your district on said date, and you dealre to vote fn tfie Board of Education of'little Silver Schools e\tctlon to be held on February 13, 1963 Kindly write or fpply in person to the undersigned at once requesting that & civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your liome address, and the address to which aalil ballot should be Bent, and muat be Blgcied with your signature, and 9 the reason why you will not bp i_. to vote at your usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be fur ntshed or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefore ii received not less than 8 days prior to the election and contains the forej[oln in formation. Dated: January 1, 1063 MARSHALL K THOMPflOU, Secretary Little Silver Roan! of Education Markham Place School Little Silver. N. J, Jan. I NOTICE TO fkksonk IN' MILITARY SERVICK OB PATIENTS JN VETERANS' HOSPITALS AND TO THEIR BKLATIVES AND FRIENDS It you are In the military service or ire a patient In a veterans' hospital and dealre to vote, or if you are a relative or friend oi a person who is In the military service or In a patient In a veterans' hospital who, you believe, will desire to vote in the Little Silver Board of Education flection to he held on February 13, 196;,, kindly write (o the undersigned at once making application for a military service ballot to be voted In said election to be forwarded to you. It you are in the in Hilary service or a patient in a vet erails' hobphaj, stating your name, age, lerial number, home address and the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or it you desire the military service ballot for a relative or friend then make an application undtr oath fur a military service ballot b be forwarded to him, stating In your application that he li over the age ot 21 years and stating his name, serial number, homa address and the address at which he Is stationed or can be found. Forms of application can b# obtained from the undersigned. Dated: January 2, l&gj MARSHALL F. THOMPSON, Secretary Uttle Silver Board of Education Ma.rkha.rn Place School Little Silver, N. J. Jan. 2 «8-89 NOTICE ifonsfoi/tlt COl/KTY COVET LAW DIVISION DOCKET NO. 1M77 Civil Action ORDER TO SHOW CAUSS IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI- CATION OF JOHN W, DIEM, single FOR THB CANCELLATION Ot A CERTAIN MORTGAGE RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF 1 THE CLERK OP MONMOUTH COUNTY IN BOOK 298 OF MORTGAGES AT PAOtJ *58 4c, This matter being opened to the Court by H. Allen Roberts, an ai«o elate of the firm ol Hoierti, PUU< bury k Carton, Attorneyi for th«plaintiff, and It Appaarictr from the duly verified Complaint which haa beeii riled with the Court, that there Is Mortgage open ot record In the Off] of the Clerk of Monmouth Counts which may be found In Book 298 o! Morn age 5 at page «8Ac, wbjeh Uort gag«waa dated October 1, 360* an! recorded on October ID, 1904 mad* b William H. Dowd *nd C*th«rfn# M. Dowd, his wire, to Theodora ~ '- AND IT APPEARING that tha... of- the persons who may have an) possible interest In said Mortgage oi the proceed! of said Mortgage *nc the debt secured thereby an as " Carrie> B. Johnsons-tier heirs, lieei and personal representatives ant her, their or any ol tholr luccessofi In right, title and Interest; John N. Johmon, Jr., his heln, devisees and personal representative! and h!«, theu or any or their succeison In right, title and Interest; Claire Burdge John- on, her heln, devisees and personal representatives and her, their or any or their successors In right, title am Interest; Albert Edward Johnson, his ttelra, devisees and personal representatives and hli, their or any of their succetsora In right, title and Interest; Valeria F. Burdg*. her heln, dbvlsces and personal representatives and her, their or any of their successors in right, title and Interest; Keith F. Brudge. hl» Heirs, devisees and personal representatives and his, their or any of Ihcr succeisors In right, title and Interest. AND IT FURTHER APPEARING I the allegations of the Complaint thai the above named persons, their heln, devisees and personal representatives, their or any of their successors in right title and Interest, have no fur \her Interest in the Mortgage and the debt secured thereby; IT IS on thii 7th day of December, 1962, ORDERED that any one ot thi persons herein above set forth ant) ram Ml and Identified, show cause \)«> fore the Monmouth County Court o the ISth clay of January, 1963 at 9:31 o'clock in the forenoon or as noon thereafter as counsel can be heard why a Judgment should nol be entered directing the Cierk of Manmouth County to cancel ot record the Mortgage which appears In Book 2D8 or Mori gages al Pas* 4584c In accordance with the statutory provatons tn such case A made and provided. Those persons to whom thti ordei Is directed are al) of the above named persons, their lielrs, deviapes and per Boniil rrprescntaltven anil Ihelr or an of their successors In right. Title aninterest, aa named anil Identified, IT 13 FURTHER ORDERED tha service of this Order t.o Show Caw he made upon the Defendant, and eac and every ant of them, by adver Using this Onler to Show Cause o notice thereof in Dip Red Bank Rtf Inter, a public newspaper clrculatin. In and about the County ot MonrnoUUl for four (4) consecutive weeks, an that such puhllcktlonit nhnulii ho mil flclent service ot process upon sal defendants. THOMAS J. SMITH, J.C.C, DPC fi. 3«n. 2 $103.&8 RED SANK -Wednesday, Jan. % Car Hits Po^, Four Hurt NEW SHREWSBURY A n Astniry Park, man was cfyuged with careless driving after - as auto accident early Sunday morning In which (our passengers were injured. Police identified the driver as Lewis J. Jasper, 14Q2 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park. According to police, Jasper's car went donw an embankment after striking a utility pole on Anbury Ave. Jasper was not hurt. Injured were McKenly Wilkins of 1801 Margerun Ave., Smith Belmar, who was admitted to Fitkin Hospital and Ulysses Boston, Neptune; Jesse Kent, Ashury Park, and John McClain, South Belmar, who was treated»t Fitkin and released. They were transported to the hospital by the New Shrewsbury First Aid Squad. Patrolman Edward Holden investigated. Beth Miriam To Hear Meyersoh ELBERON Mitchel M«yersohn, Jewish Chautauqua Society co-ordinator for the Metropolitan region of the National Fed* eration of Temple Brotherhoods, will be th& speaker at a meeting of the Men's Club of Temple Beth Miriam, Sunday at 10 a.m. The Jewish Cfiautauqua Society is the major educational project of the National Federation of Temple Brotherhood*. which comprises 420 Reform Temple Brotherhoods with over 65,000 members in the United States, Canada and several countries abroad. It is dedicated to the dissemination of information about Judaism. Mr. Myersohn is a vice president of the Metropolitan Conference of Temple Brotherhoods. A movie. "Moment of Doubt/* will be shown. HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A, Fcttj. MJ). POES YOUR BABY& FORMULA HAVE TO 0E WU3MEP 0Eft)R GIVING A/? "What more do you expect their Red Bank Register Want Ad guarantees^ to dry clothes!" IN A RECENT STUPy TME EUkBieS WHO RECEIVE? COL? FORMULA PIP JUST AS WELL AS BASICS WITH WARM FORMULA. TOMORROW, BROKEN 0ONE&, LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO PERS0NH DRSIRIMO ABSENTEE BALLOTS If you arft a quail Bed and registered voter of the 8Utt who expects to be absent outildt the State on February 13, 1&63, or a qufclltlid in.i registered voter who will ba within the Statf on Febrmry 13, 1063, but because ol luneii or physical disability, or becausa ol the obiervance of a religious holiday "-pursuant to the tenet* ot your religion, or beeauit ot resident attendance at a school, college or unlvcrslty, will be unable to c*«t your ballot at the polling place In your district on inld date, and you d t t t n to vote In the Tinton Falls Bctoooli election to be held on February 13, 1D63, kiqdly write or apply In person to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such requesl must state your home address, and the address to which aid ballot lihould be «ent, and must be signed with your algntture, and stafe the reason why you will no. > able to vote at your uiual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be furntaherf or forwarded to any applicant unless request ther*(or Ii received not less than 8 days prior to the election, and contains trie foregoing Information. Dated: January 2, 1PG3.UWM A. STBINMULLER, Secretary 674 Tlnton Avenue, New flhrawsbury, N. J. Ian, 2 0.PS NOTICK t'otick TO PKKHONH DESIRING AB- NK-VTKK IWLLOTS It you are a. qualified and registered roter of the State wha expect! to e absent ouuide the State on Kebru* iry 1.1, 106.1, or a quallricd and r^g* Btered votpr who will be within th«sute on February 13, 1M3 but becauie ot Illness or phyilcnt dlmblllty, r because of the observance or a reiklous holiday purmiant to the tcnetl of our religion, nr because of reildent attendance at a school, college nr university, will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on nattl date, and you dealre to vote In the annual school election lo lie held an February 13, 1WJ3 kindly write or apply In person to the imdrrblgned at once requesting that \ civilian absentee ballot be forwarded lo you. finch request must stale your home uddrcsn. ami the address tn which said hallot ahnum be sent, and must be Mlgned with your signature, and ntnte the reason why you will not f>e able to vote Rt your usual polling lace. No civilian atiaentre ballot will >c furnished or forwarded to any ;ip. illcunt unleim request therefor if nv reived not less than 8 days prior to ;tie election. And contains the fort going information. Dated: December 2fl, 1962 LESTER C. SCOTT, Secretary, BJirewnlujry Borough Board r>{ Education, *WT Broad at. Bhrewibury, N. J. Ian R9 NOTICK IOTICK TO PKKSONS IN' MILITARY HKRVIVE OR PATIKNTS IN VET- ERANS' IU)*PITAl> AMI TO- TIIKIR RKLAT1VKS AND KltlKMlS II you are In the military service - arp *t, patient In a veteriins* ho^«>1ui nntl destto to vote, or If you ar» rpluttve or friend of «person who H In the military service or Is a pn> lent In a veterans' hospital WHO, ymi ollevr, will ilfslre to vole In thn innual School Election to bp held nn 'ebrunry 13. I9M. hinilly write to thb ' ralrnert at once making m>pllcalon (or a mlllnry nervice ballot lo v volcil In sfllrf rlcctfon to be forwarded to you. If you arp In the millary service or arc a patient In A veterans' honpltal, st«tjnp your name, ige, serial number, ho mi 1 address anil.he aridreia st which you nre stationed ir can be found, or II you desire tint nllliiiry service ballot lor a relative T friend tlicn mike nn application nder oath far a uijlltary *ervfce bat* at to be forwarded to him, Btntlnj In -our application tlmt he le over the ige of 21 yeari and staling his name, erlai number, home addreis and tha idrena nt w)iich he Is stationed or in he foil mi. Forma of application can be obtattua :om the undersigned. Dated : December 26. 1&63 I*E8rrHft C, flcott, Secretary, Bhrewibury Borough Board of Education, 697 Broad St., fituewabury, N. J. in. 2 t».8»

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