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VOL. 86, NO, 132 Pittd»Uy. tiond» throw* ttUiy. Moond Claw Po»ug.it RM Buk ted IX 14dltion»l IteiUni Ollicti. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

After 300 Years — A Deadlock

Middletown Is Without a Mayor, By RUSSELL P. RAUCH

MIDDLETOWN — This township — the oldest com-munity in the state — started celebrating its 300th birthdayyesterday.

For the first time in those three .centuries, it is withouta leader.

The Township Committee, at its organization meeting,wrangled and wrangled, but failed to select one of its mem-bers as mayor.

The Democratic majority on the governing body madeit clear it had reached an impasse and could not come upwith an acceptable candidate to all three members of themajority.

The two Republicans are sitting back and taking the po-sition they will give the Democrats until next Wednesday tosettle their differences or they (the GOP) will take the bullby the horns and nominate a Democrat to the p s t at thattime. • . •

Who the Republicans—Ernest G. Kavaiek and Harold H.Foulks—have in mind, is not known. Neither would commithimself.

The Democrats are split—an aftermath of the Novemberelection. The split was triggered by the defeat of theCharter study plan, a pet project of Committeeman EarlMoody.

Leading the opposition to the proposal were the othertwo Democrats—Martin V. Lawlor and Edward J. Roth.

Mr. Lawjor was proposed for the mayor's post by Mr.Roth.

When Mr. Lawlor'j name was the only one advanced, Mr.Moody, acting as temporary chairman for the meeting, calledlor a vote to dose the nominations and have Mr. Lawlor•imtd mayor by acclamation.

WHO IS BOSS? — This question still remains unanswered as members of the Middletown Township Committeefailed yesterday to select a mayor. This was the scene as members of the committee debate the issue. Left to rightare Committeemen Harold H. Foulks, Ernest G. Kavaiek and Earl Moody, Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbs, deputy clerk, andCommitteemen Martin V. Lawlor and Edward J. Roth.

The measure was defeated with Mr. Moody, Mr. Kavaiekand Mr. Foulks voting no.

After the vote, Mr. Kavaiek then issued a statement to the-effect that the Democrats would be given until Wednesday tosettle their differences. If they could not, Mr. Kavaiek said

he would, in the public interest, vote for a Democrat for themayor's post—"regardless of its distaste to me and the Re-publican Party."

With Mr. Moody acting as temporary chairman, the com-mittee went oh to make its annual appointments.

At the end of the meeting, Mr. Moody teamed up with Mr.Lawlor to block adjournment of the meeting until a mayorhad been picked.

Mr. Lawlor said it was clear that the Democrats couldnot, resolve1)their, impasse -and-that it was--therefore up tothe Republicans to settle the issue.

He said he could see no reason why the Republicans couldnot go ahead and make their move now instead of waitinguntil Wednesday.

Both Mr. Lawlor and Mr. Roth charged that partisan poli-tics should be cast aside and that the five men get togetherand make a decision. a>

Mr. Kavaiek replied that it was a "sorry .stale of affairswhen the majority had to come to the minority to get itsdifferences settled."

The committee recessed briefly and then announced thatit could not agree on a mayor and that extending the meetingwould serve no useful purpose.

It appears that the municipality wilL-not have a mayoruntil Wednesday night and that it will be up to the Repub-licans to decide the issue, since the Democrats will notbudge.

Mr. Moody served yesterday as "temporary chairman"for the meeting only — the title ceased at the session's close— which means not only that the township is without a mayor,but no one is acting in that capacity.

Outgoing Township Attorney Lawrence A. Carton, Jr.,made the point quite clear when he ruled, "There is no mayoruntil one is elected."

Failure to name a mayor yesterday means that untilsuch a selection is made, there can be no payment of bills.

The signature of a mayor is required on a number of(See MIDDLETOWN, Page 3)

DeMaio Named Attorney" MIDDLETOWN — Vincent C.De M»k>, River Plaza, was namedTownship attorney yesterday bythe Township Committee by a 3-2vote.

The appointment is effectiveFeb. 1.

He replaces Lawrence A. Car-ton, Jr., who has held the postsince 1954. Mr. Carton resigned• s o f Feb. r.

Voting against the appointmentwere Democratic CommitteemenEdward J. Roth and Martin V.Lawlor.

Mr. Roth advanced Patrick J.McGtnn, Jr., Lincrott, for thepost.

In another major appointment.

Otis R. Seaman, Long Branch,was named township engineer, re-placing Henry F. Labrecque.

Mr. Roth and Mr. Lawlor alsoopposed this appointment.

Both Mr. De M&io's and Mr.Seaman's terms expire Dec. 31,1965. >.

Planning PostNewton A. Mallett, building in-

spector, was named as the town-ship official to serve ,P.n,the Plan-ning Board. He replaced RichardW. Seuffert, business administra-tor.- Officials explained that therewas some criticism about Mr.Seuffert, an employee of the town-ship, serving on the board.

It was pointed out that the twoelected officials eligible for thepost — the tax collector and as-sessor, both refused the appoint-ment, leaving only the buildinginspector, an appointed official,available for the job.

The committee enlarged theRecreation Commission from fiveto seven members.

James W. Maloney, was reap-pointed to a five year term onthe commission while Joseph P.Cahill and George Kayser, Jr.,were named to newly-createdseats. This gives the Democratscontrol of the group.

Other AppointmentsJames W. Davidheiser, Board

of Education secretary, was re-appointed to a six-year term onthe Planning Board.

Joseph J. Seaman, Perth Am-boy, was reappointed auditor.

Charles V. Carroll, a Demo-crat, and Fred Eldridge, a Re-publican, were named to four-year terms on t h e Board ofHealth.

Mrs. Margot Judge was re-named to a five-year term on theShade Tree Commission; MrsCatherine Huber, five-year termon the Library Board, and Ken-neth Meinken, a five-year termon. the Compton Creek HarborCommission.

(See DE MAIO, Page 3)

Middletown ManKilled in Crash;209 Die in Nation

Vincent C De Malo

Bitter Tension Marks Marlboro MeetingMARLBORO — Undercurrents

of bitterness repeatedly brokesurface during yesterday's tenseorganization meeting of the newTownship Council.

A capacity crowd which packedthe little Township Hall seemedevenly split between supportersof Mayor- Joseph A. Lanzaro'sFusion group on the one handand the Citizens' Committee onthe other. As controversial pointsin the proceedings were reached,the crowd showed It* tension

"igair i and again in outbursts,©f mixed cheering and deri-sion.

Sworn in by Township ClerkFloyd Wyckoff were CouncilmenJoseph A. Brodniak. NormanJanwich, and Walter C. Grubb,Jr. , of the Citizens' Committee;•nd Councilmen Charles T.w1Mc-Cue and Alfred L. Storer of themayor's Fusion ticket.

Lots drawn in accordance withthe Faulkner Act determined thatCouncUmen Grubb and Storershall serve four-year terms, theother three councilmen, twoyears.

Swear In MayorUnder the chairmanship of

Councilman Grubb, unanimouslyselected to preside, the new council's first act was the swearing inof Mayer Lanzaro.

"This is the proudest momentof my life," the mayor said, not-ing that the new Faulkner Act

government marks the first gov-ernmental change since the town-ship broke away from Freeholdn 1845.

He asked co-operation of thecouncil and all citizens to make

the new government work. Re-ferring to the pending suit filedby a group from the Citizens'Committee seeking to nullify theDec. 10 runoff election, he pointedout that litigation could result

"that will keep Marlboro in thecourts for years."

"This I do not want—and I'msure council does not want it.

"My victory is being challengedin the cpurts. Why was it not

challenged immediately," but only

after jcertain candidates called

for a recount? Why, if it, was

wrong, was the runoff- permitted?

(See MARLBORO, Page 2)

Politics Flares in Sea Bright SetupSEA BRIGHT — Torches of have fill one vacancy on the coun-

partisan politics burned brightlyin Borough Hall yesterday as thisresort's veteran Mayor ThomasFarrell, a Democrat, handed overthe reins of local government toFrank H. Van Duzer, the Repub-l i cn who won the top post in theNovember election.

A New Year's eruption whichcould well predict what's to comefeatured the governing body's or-ganization meeting that startedat noon.

The gathering found the Demo-crats still in control, with theirthree members of council out-weighing two GOP officials at thetable. It was a situation MayorVan, Duzer could not overcome,but about which he expressed ex-treme disappointment.

Democratic members John S.Forsman, elected as president ofthe new council as well as policecommissioner; Mrs. Cecile F.Norton, and Walter Johnson rejected Mayor Van Duzer's nom-inations of persons he wanted to

Fair Haven Swears2 New Councilmen

FAIR HAVEN - William C.Rue and Ernest F. Beattie weresworn as new councilmen byWilliam R. Blair, Jr., borough at-torney, at yesterday's organiza-tion meeting of the governingbody. Counoilman Robert Mat-

A Clean Car Rides BetterButch's Automatic Car Wash.

Across from A&P, NewmanSprings Rd.. Red Bank.—Adv.

My books will be open for in-spection on January 7, 1964 be-tween the hours of 3 and 5 at theTax Office in the Township Hall.

WILLIAM C. JOHNSON,Tax Assessor, Middle-town Township

(Adv.)Notice

Applications now being ac-cepted for probationary patrol-men on the Little Silver policeDepartment. All applications mustbe received before January 11,1964. Borough residents only.Starting salary $5,200 a year.

CHIEF J. FOSTER(Adv.) >,

thews resumed his seat and Mel-vin P. Stout was sworn as taxcollector.

Mr. Rue was an unopposed Re-publican candidate in last November's elections. He replaces JohnC. Damico, who chose not to runagain. Mr. Beattie was appointedby Mayor Peter deK. Dusinberrefor one year ,of the unexpiredterm of Jesse Mcllray, whoseresignation was effective yester-day.

Also sworn in were the follow-ing officers of the fire company:Chief, John J. Connor; deputychief, James Acker; first assist-ant chief, W, Bruce McCoach,and second assistant chief, JohnMcQueen.

William Rooney became thenew council president, succeedingMr. Matthews.

Mayor Dusinberre's committeeappointments were made accord-ing to a new outline designed formore efficient operation. He con-solidated 22 committees into fourand named the following council

(See FAIR HAVEN, Page 3)

:il and serve as borough clerk-reasurer.

Flat 'No's'Flat "no's" from the three met

'dayor Van Duzer when he put inwmination for the council post

who came close to victory for theGOP in November and, second,that of Thomas J: McDarby. Thethree also said "no" when themayor nominated, first, Sam L.Diggle, Jr., a former GOP coun-cilman, and second, Edward F.

he name of Douglas K. Adair, Dillon,,Jr., for the paid position

of borough clerk.Supporting the mayor's nomina

tions were Pat A. Long, newly-elected Republican, and Councilman William Fowler. They gotnowhere.

Mayor Van Duzer's reaction(See SEA BRIGHT, Page 3)

Shrewsbury Is SternIn Dump CrackdownSHREWSBURY — Hiring of a plane'

and photographer to take aerial pictures ofvarious dumps has been part of the quiet,but drastic all-out drive by Shrewsbury of-ficials to "clean up the borough," if waslearned by The Register yesterday. Planswere agreed upon at a closed meeting.

The borough's building inspector, Rob-ert M. Rooke, who is also a constable,said the photos, several of which weretaken, were ordered by Mayor Frederic Mes-sina and the council as further evidence thatcertain business concerns have violated thezoning ordinance by neglecting to eliminatethe- eyesores on their property, despite re-peated warnings.

"They've had their chance, now we'retaking action," says the inspector. Some ofthe pictures show old truck bodies strewnon property along Newman Springs Rd. andShrewsbury Ave. Others, Rooke revealed,picture autos, stripped of parts, piled highin certain sections of Shrewsbury.

Mr. Rooke declared: "Our ordinanceclearly states that storage in the open ofarticles, material and equipment used inconnection with any business or light in-dustry conducted on the premises must beplaced in the rear of the building and notvisible from the street on which such prop-erty fronts or abuts. In such cases properscreening or fencing must be carried out."

Mr. Rooke added that in many cases,this has not been done. He admitted, how-ever, that one place, which had 100 tons ofscrap on a lot, was finally, under pressure,trying to get rid of the rusty stock.

Stores and smaller business outfitswhich continue to dump rubbish in frontand in back of their buildings are alsounder scrutiny. Mr. Rooke said there nlsois a clampdown on some service stationsand stores which display more than tiie al-lotted two signs on the premises. "And someare much larger thnn the four feet al-lowed" he stated.

The decision to crack down on violators

came after dozens of letters and phonecalls were received by borough officials,said the inspector. Some complaints camefrom residential areas and were about large

"for rent" or "for sale" signs on private orpublic property. There were also beefsabout other signs.;_.. Vacant lots used for dumping all sortsof refuse also came under Shrewsbury's"operation cleanup".

Mr. Rooke said he personally hadwarned a number of building and storeowners about long-standing violations.

"Several times I went to them andeach visit they told me. 'We'lj;;take careof it. for sure, this time' but nothing everhappened, still hasn't."

The inspector will now send this letterto violators: •

"An inspection of your premises hasdisclosed you are presently violating section19 of the revised building zone ordinance ofthe Borough of Shrewsbury.

"For any and every violation of •theprovisions of this ordinance, the , owner,contractor or oilier persons interested aslessee or tenant in any building, premises,or land where such violation has been com-mitted or shall exist, shall, for each andevery violation, be subject to a fine of notmore than $100 or for a period not exceeding30 days imprisonment, or both, at the dis-cretion of the court or judicial officer.

"Each day that such violation contin-ues shall be considered a separate andspecific violation of this ordinance and notas a continuing offense. In addition, theborough, the building inspector or anyproperty owner shall have such other rem-edies provided by law.

"Unless this violation is abated within10 days from the date, hereof, further actionwill be taken to enforce compliance."

Shrewsbury is in for a New Yearstreamlining job. The council and mayor wilget a progress report at their meeting nextTuesday.

i

Traffic accidents claimed fiveives in New Jersey over thetwo-day, New Year's Holiday.

A Middletown man, MichaelDempsey, 42, of 62 Center Ave.,Leonardo was among the vic-tims.

During the same period, acrane operator was crushed todeath ia a gravel pit accident,a 5-year-old boy drowned and a21-year-old Navy veteran waskilled in aVhouse fire.

One of. the traffic fatalitieswas the 47th in CumberlandCounty 'during 1963. The totalwas the highest ever in Cumber-land, where there were 26 high-way deaths in 1962. Eighteen ofthe 47 fatalities were in Vineland. _ .

Toll in Nation.The nation's traffic deaths for

the midweek New Year's holiday,totaling more than 200, exceededestimates of safety experts butwas far below last week's Christ-mas toll.

The number of persons killedin traffic accidents during the48-hour holiday period whichended at midnight Wednesdaywas 209. Belated, reports wereexpected to boost the total. How-ever, the toll appeared no largerthan the daily average of i rtraffic fatalities reported duringthe first 11 months of 1963.

The National Safety Councihad estimated in advance of theholiday that between 140 and 180persons might be killed in traf-fic mishaps from 6" p.m. NewYear's Eve to midnight Wednes-day—a 30-hour period.

Mr. Dempsey died yesterday inRiverview Hospital, with injuriessuffered in a two-car crash onLeonardville Rd.

Broken NeckDr. Harry L. Harwood, assist-

ant county physician, said MrDempsey, owner of' Dempsey'sTavern, Rt. 35, died of a brokenneck.

Police said Mr. Dempsey was

talking with the driver of theambulance on the way to thehospital. He was a member ofthe Fairview First Aid Squad.

According to police, Mr. Demp-sey's car pulled out of HosfordAve., in front of another car onLeonardville Rd., at about 2:44p.m.

Police said the other car wasoperated by Jack G. Delage, 18,of 124 Wesley Ave., AtlanticHighlands.

He told police the other carpulled out in front of him andthat he could not stop in time.

Police have filed a technical(See CRASH, Page 3)

State of CountyReport Will BeGiven by Irwin

FREEHOLD — Monmouth County Freeholder DirectorJoseph C. Irwin, due to be elected today to his 15th one-year •term as director, will give the board's 1964 organization meet-ing a sort of "state of the county" report.

Following a- year in which five professional studies ongrowth needs of the county were authorized, Mr. Irwin maytouch on each of them:

1. Space and building needs, preliminary reports of whichhave already indicated an urgent need for an addition to thecounty court house and a secondary need for a new countylibrary. r \ ' • „

•2. Sewerage disposal systems, regional and countywise. '3. Establishment, of a purchasing department. A report

received months ago resulted in employing a professional"secretary!' who is currently setting up an office preparatoryto starting operations this year. ' •

4. Welfare Department administrative improvements. Anew welfare director with long professional experience hasbeen employed to succeed retiring Miss Rhoda Southall.

5. Feasibility of an east-west toll road between the AsburyPark and Trenton areas.

The latter study, authorized by equal $500 appropriationsof freeholders of Monmouth and .Mercer counties, was duea month ago. . ..'•

The state Highway Department is simultaneously carryingout a study on the same objective. Reports from Trenton,however, >. have indicated that its reports are costing over$160,000 and won't be ready for several months.- >

Mr. Irwin is expected to. bring up to date the board'shopes to move ahead on a relief route for Main St., or Rt. Vl,

(See COUNTY, Page 2)

Dixon Appointed to Council.EATONTOWN - Robert B.

Dixon, newly appointed to fill thevacancy left by the late Dr. An-thony DeVito, .and Edward O.Clnrk and Theodore Zohrnwski,both rc-clcclcd, were sworn in asborough councilmen yesterday.

Mr. Dixnn, who served tta bor-ough on its Planning Board imlilthe end of last year, has lived inEatontown since 1!154. lie is as-sistant treasurer and assistantsecretary of the Coastal Oil Co.,Newark, lie was born in Hobo-ken anc'l brought up in RidgefieldPark. He is a graduate ofRider College, with a degree inaccountancy.

Four more new faces will ap-pear on important borough bodiesfollowing appointments made atthe organization meeting.

Samuel Garafnlo, president ofthe Board of Education, wasnamed to Mr. Dixrai's unexpiredterm, to the end of lfltiti, on thePlanning Board.

Anthony lacopino and RobertF. Megaro were named to theZoning Board of Adjustment, re-placing Harold Hardman . andChristopher Flannery, both ofwhom resigned.

.lames N. Wolcott, .Jr. was ap-pointed to the Sewerage Authorityo fill the unexpired term, to Feb.

1, 1067, of Benjamin Van Keuren,who resigned.

Veteran Sewerage Authority

member George B. Whitfield wasappointed • to another five-yearlerm OJI that body.

Ralph L. Lewis, a councilmanncT, l!Ml find pii'sidem of tlm

council fur the past 15 years, wasonce more elected president ofthe body.

Fresliman Councilmnn Dixonwill head the finance and ordi-nance committee of council. All

(See DIXON, Page | )

AmusementsBirthsBridgeJohn ChnmbcrlalnClassifiedComics

Today'sPaRe

18

2

27

6

.10-31

27

Index

Crossword Puzzle 27Edltorlnls 8

llerblock,Movie TimetableObituaries!>ylvin PnrtcrSportsStock MarketSuccessful Invrs'lngTelevision

Pageg

1826

28-29,1J

18Women's News 14-1S

2—Thursday, January 2,1964 RED JA.VK REGISTER

National, WorldNews in Brief

VATICAN CITY — The Vati-can and the Italian governmentworked today on final details forPope Paul VI's flight to the HolyLand Saturday.

The Italian government planned.» big send-off for the Roman

Tony Parrilli, 24, Illinois' mostvaluable grid player in 1961.

Investigators who called theshooting accidental are searchingfor an unidentified witness to helpclear up conflicting 'accounts ofthe slaying in a suburban bowl-

Catholic pontiff as the head of I ing alley washroom.the tiny Vatican state.

A squadron of Italian air forceF84 jet fighters was assigned toescort the Pope's special AlitaliaAirlines jetliner tg, internationalwaters. The military planes alsowill greet the Pope's returnflight fromMonday.

Jordan and Israe!

End Strike ThreatNEW YORK — It was touch-

•nd-go, but New Yorkers weath-ered another threatened strike•gainst the city's subways andbuses on New Year's Day.

The biennial New Year's Evequestion, "Will they run or won'tthey?" wasn't answered until PAhours after the original strikedeadline. They ran. •

It was the third time since1957 that Michael J. Quill, president (rf the AFL-CIO TransportWorkers Union, and Transit Au-thority negotiators pulled a cliff-hanger.

Parade ControversyPHILADELPHIA — Leaders of

the Mummers, civil rightsgroups and the city seek todayto resolve a controversy thatthreatened to flare into a dem-onstration before weather forcedpostponement of the traditionalNew Year's Day parade.

Mummers leaders, fearing the•now, ice and sleet would dam-age the flashy costumes, post-poned the parade until Saturday.

Civil rights groups oppose useof blackface makeup by somemarchers.

Despite the postponement, anInformal group called the Sec-ond Streeters marched brieflyand many wore blackface. Therewere no Incidents and the Sec-ond Streeters said they wouldmarch again Saturday.

Craw B«rfn WanBERUN-A new rush of West

Berliners crossing the -wall isexpected with only four moredays remaining on the agree-ment allowing visits to EastBerlin.

A total of 172,740 West Berlin-ers greeted the new year withrelatives behind the wall, push-ing past 600,000 the number ofvisitors to the Red sector sincethe visits began Dec 19.

The huge flow of "West BerKn-ers placed new pressure on May-or Willy Brandt's West Berlingovernment to discuss an ex-tension of the visiting arrange-ment with the Communist EastGerman regime.

The agreement expires at mid-night Sunday.

Cyprus SituationNICOSIA, Cyprus-^Archbishop

Makarios, Greek Cypriot presi-dent of Cyprus, ha^ begancampaign to eod Turkey's spe-cial role to Cyprus, granted bythe Island's 1960 Independencetreaties.

Charging Turkey with "aggres-sive actions'* fa the communal

-strip between Greek and Turk-ish Cypriots, Makarios an-nounced test night he would seekto dissolve agreements underwhich Britain, Greece and Tup.key guarantee Cyprus' sovereign-ty.

Classified InformationWASHINGTON - The Penta-

gon ins issued a new standardrule under which classified de-fense information may be openedto "trustworthy" scholars andothers engaged in historical re-search, it was learned today.

The rule, in effect, requiressuch private citizens to pass thesame kind of a security check asIs given to civilian workers forthe Defense Department

This jneans a search of theirbackground for any possible crim-inal or subversive record or con-nection.

"It treats

PHOENIX, Ariz. — Sen. BarryGoldwater of Arizona will an-nounce Friday his decision on en-tering the race for the Republi-can presidential nomination. Manypolitical observers are convincedhe will enter the contest.

Goldwater's announcement willcome at an 11 a.m. news confer-ence.

Catholic AwardsWASHINGTON - Maurice J.

Blackwell, president of the Arch-diocese of Baltimore CatholicYouth Organization has been se-lected as the outstanding Catholicyouth of the year.

The announcement was madetoday, by Msgr. Frederick J. Ste-venson, national director of theyouth department of the NationalCatholic Welfare Conference,which sponsors the annual selec-

on.At the same time, Msgr. Ste-

venson announced that Francis J.Darigan Jr. of Providence, R. I.,a past national president of theCYO, has been named (he out-standing Catholic young adult of1963.

Blackwell, a Negro, is in hissenior year'at Towson CatholicHigh School in Baltimore. He hasbeen active in CYO programs inthe Baltimore area for the pastseveral years.

EXTEND DEADLINENEW YORK — The deadline

for a strike by workers in 39cemeteries in the New York met-ropolitan area has been postponeduntil Monday at 8 a.m.

A strike had been scheduled fortoday. But it was postponed aftera union local sought approval ofit by the international union.

WeatherNEW JERSEY - Some early

morning cloudiness, becomingfair and seasonably mild today,high in the middle and upper30s in the northwest to the lowand mid-403 in the south andalong the coast. Fair and mildtonight and Friday. Low tonightin the 20s to the low 30s in thesouth. High Friday in the 40s toaround 50.

these researchersfrom the security standpoint ajthough they were employes of thedepartment," one official ex-plained.

Health Care StalemateWASHINGTON - Six Republi

can, senators say they hope tocrack the stalemate on healthcare »for the aged legislation byIntroducing their own plan whenCongress reconvenes next week.

They described it as the moscomprehensive health care pro-gram ever prepared for Congressand said it would make use ofboth Social Security funds andgeneral government revenues, andprivate insurance companies.

The six Republicans are SensClifford P. Case of New JerseyJohn Sherman Cooper of Kentucky,, Jacob K. Javits and Kenneth B. Keating of New YorkThomas H. Kuchel of Californiaand Margaret Chase Smith oMaine.

Football Star SlayingCHICAGO — Law enforcemen

officials in nearby Du Page County today continued their investigation into the fatal shooting oa former University of Illinoiifootball star at a New Year's Eveparty In a bowling alley.

An argument Involving a foot-ball star with the world championChicago Bears ended in tragedyafter a policemen's bullet killed

Goldwater Decision

MarineCape May to Block Island —

Gale warnings changed to (smallcraft warnings as of 4 a.m.Westerly winds ,15 to 25 tootswith higher .gusts today and north-westerly winds 15 ;, nots tonight.West to southwest,winds 10 to 20knots on JFriday. Some morningcloudiness today,. otherwise fairthrough Friday. Visibility 5 milesor more except lower in earlymorning haze on. Friday.

High during- trie past 24 hours,46. Low, 3 i . Ocean.temperature,41. Rainfall, .41 inches.

TIDESSandy Book

Today—High 10:25 p.m. and low4:22 p.m. Tomorrow—High 10:37a.m. and 11:18 pjn. and low 4:25a.m. and 5:09 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; Hjgh-hvads bridge, add 40 minutes.'

BirthsMONMOUTH MEDICAL

CENTERLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson,17 Ariene Dr., West LongBranch, son, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gervo-lirio, 82 Cottage PU Long Branch,daughter, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.Snedeker, 3 Wardell Ave., Rum-son, daughter, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shan-non, 655 Westwood Ave., LongBranch, daughter, Tuesday.

PATTERSON ARMYFort Monmouth

PFC and Mrs. Leroy J. Loper,1103 Sewall Ave., Asbury Park,daughter, Monday, Dec. 23.

Sp4 and Mrs. Henry Brown,107 Mitchell Dr., Eatontown, son,Tuesday, Dec. 24. '

S-Sgt: and. Mrs. Howard E. Ser-rell, 60 Mitchell Dr., Entontown,son, Tuesday, Dec. 24.

Airman (Ret.) and Mrs. FrankWilliams, 557 B Lloyd Rd. Mata-wan, son, Thursday, Dec. 26.

SFC and Mrs. Aubrey C. Hart,94 Subick La., Eatontown, daugh-ter, Saturday.

Sp5 and Mrs. Percey C. Polk,43!) Hemirickson Avi?., L o n gBranch, daughter, Saturday.

PFC and Mrs. Martin L. Price,40 Riverside Ave., Occanport,son, Saturday.

SgV. and Mrs. Jerry D. Massey,8 Maple Ave., Red Bank, son,Saturday,

Sp5 and Mrs. Gerald Carnes,333 Pinebrook Rd.daughter, Sunday.

S-Sgt. and Mrs.

Eatontown,

Gordon D.Reagor, 19fi Phalanx Rd,, Lin-croft, daughter, Monday.

Sp4 and Mrs. George Barbee,Bty D, 4th Missile Bn., Holmdelson, Monday.

It pays to advertise in The RedRegister Classified for quick re-sults.—Advertisement.

Marlboro(Continued)

Certainly thU *raressM badteitfc.

Sees Unity Need"What we are doing here to-,

day may well end op lnlitlgation, unless a unified effort tomake Plan E (of the FaulknerAct) work is extended by all of-ficials."

Mayor Lanzaro next pointed outthat Plan E of the Faulkner Act—the form of government chosen,by township voters — is a "strongmayor" plan. The mayor has notonly the power, but the responsi-bility, he said, to appoint, withthe advice and consent of thecouncil, the heads of administra-tive departments of the govern-ment.

In order to provide a smoothtransition to the new governmental form without losing abruptlythe experienced services of pres-ent personnel, the mayor urgedcouncil "for the benefit of every-one in Marlboro to continue allemployees, committees, andmembers for the next 30 days."

Next MatterTaking no immediate action on

Mayor Lanzaro's request, thecouncil turned to the question ofsalaries for the mayor and coun-cilmen.

Mr. Storer, Fusion councilman,moved to take no action at thismeeting. His motion was quicklydefeated, 3 to 2, the three Citi-zens' Committee councilmenvoting "No."

A resolution introduced by Mr.Brodniak, Citizens' Committeecouncilman, that the mayor andcouncil receive no compensationfor services, was just as quicklyadopted, by the same -margin.

A mixed chorus of boos andcheers erupted .from the audi-

nee.Councilman McCue introduced

a resolution to. accept MayorLanzaro's suggested extension ofpresent appointments for 30 days.The resolution was defeated, Fu-sion councilmen for, Citizens'Committee councilmen against,3 to 2.

Moves AppointmentFeeling in the little hall reached

its height when Chairman Grubbintroduced the first of a seriesof resolutions making appoint-ments of officials to head munic-ipal departments, in oppositionto Mayor Lanzaro's recommenda-tion.

Mr. Grubb explained that theFaulkner Act permits such ap-pointments for an interim periodof 30 days until the administra-tive code is aired at a publichearing and adopted.

While agreeing that the councilis within its rights in makingthe appointments, Mayor Lanzarotermed them contrary to the in-tent of the Faulkner Act.

'Plan E," the mayor de-clared, "specifies that each de-partment shall be headed by adirector, who shall be appointedby the mayor with the adviceand consent of the council. Specif-ically and unquestionably the peo-ple of this town voted to changethe form of govememnt to PlanE. If. we have adoped Plan E,let's stick hy it The people votedfor Plan E; by God, let's giveit to them."

. Applause, WhistlesA wave of applause and whis-

tles welled from the spectators.'Tve offered you the biggest

olive branch I possibly can," themayor went on. "I am not agree-able to any appointments thatwill jeopardize the work I amresponsible for in the next30 days."

Warning the Council againstembarrassment that might occurif the appointments are not heldup at the end of the 30 daysWhen the administrative codecomes up for approval, the may-or'stated:

"This mayor will veto the ad-ministrative code if it is notdrawn up properly — and therewiH be a question as to whetherit can be passed over a veto.

(If the mayor vetoes, the threeCitizens' Committete Councilmenwill need an additional vote fromMr. McCue or Mr. Storer to over-ride.)

Mr. Lanzaro's objections not-withstanding, council quicklyadopted 14 resolutions making 30-day appointemnts of township of-ficials:

AppointmentsTownship Attorneys, Parsons,

Canzona, Blair and Warren ofRed Bank; Zoning Board of Ad-justment, Thomas Antisell, Rob-ert Seiber, Sr., Herbert Schneider,Robert Knowles, and Bruce Good-man; council member of Plan-ning Board, Norman Janwich;Utilities Authority, Gerald A. Bau-man, Louis Becker, Aristo Scro-bogna, Thurman C. Nealis, andBruno Petronio; engineer, Har-old J. Seldin of Red Bank.

Also, municipal, auditor, Jo-seph J. Seaman & Co., PerthAmboy; treasurer, John Barbage-lata; deputy municipal clerkDonato Ventura; magistrate'sclerk, Mrs. Dolores Becker; build-ing Inspector, Joseph La Mura;tax assessor, George Wendell;tax collector, Mrs. Walter Hills;civil defense director, Philip HArnold; Board of Health, almembers of council.

"These actions of Council," Mr,Grubb. explained, have been takenon advice of our attorney to con-tinue the government for 30 days.Full opportunity will be givenmembers of the township to ex-press their opinions. We wouldappreciate letters from citizenson any actions taken today."

Mayor SpeaksAbout to adjourn the meeting,

Mr. Grubb was stopped by Mr,Lanzaro.

"Did you want to make istatement, Mr. Mayor? I thoughyou had already, done so. Goahead," the chairman offered.

Obviously under stern control,

*

Man CriticalAfter BlazeIn Matawan

MATAWAN — Harold Davis,39, of 34 Ned Dr., Marc Woods,is in critical condition in PerthAmboy General Hospital as a re-sult of a fire In his home earlyyesterday.

Firemen said 45 per cent of theman's body was burned, includ-ing his face, chest and hands.

The upstairs bedroom of thehouse was destroyed.

Police said the fire may havestarted as a result of smoking inbed. The alarm was sounded at5:05 a.m.

The man's wife and children,Susan, 9, Raymond, 12, and Mi-chael, 14, all escaped from thebouse unharmed. The family'sdog was burned to death.

Police said Mr. Davis stag-gered out of the house under hisown power and was then taken tothe hospital by the borough's FirstAid Squad. His wife said he ap-parently had fallen asleep whenthe fire started.

Police had no other details onthe fire.

Some 50 firemen fought theblaze for about an hour. The.fiveborough companies were at thescene with five trucks. MatawanTownship fire companies were onstand-by duty. The township FirstAid Squad ambulance was alsoat the scene.

Fire4^nting was directed byoutgoing Fire Chief RaymondLoogstreet, and the new chief,George Petrosky, who toe* officetoday. '

One fireman, Philip Krammer,Midway Hose Co., was treatedat Perth Amboy General Hospital,for smoke poisoning, and re-leased.

d* mayor uhL "I sat herepleased to hear the worts of allDMtabets H council; they meanttfattD.

Bui 1 am ffiaappofat«d verymuck to &* atfrtukm of theirdeeds, and disappointed in notgetting the cooperation I did ex-pect.

"It bothers me that I know ofat least one taxpayer who willbe in court tomorrow asking foran injunction to keep triese ap-pointments from taking office.1;

Asked who the taxpayerbe, all the mayor would say was.

You'll see."

„,, 16, J(* 29 \«*" Identified

Juvenile HeldNEW SHREWSBURY — A

junvtnil* b btfag held lor vstk*of Hit county Juvenile Court inconnection with an accident in-volving a stolen car here yester-day afternoon, and police arecontinuing an investigation offour other juveniles who, they

d, were passengers in theaufe. '

Being held is Justus Johnson,•16,^* 29 Victor Ave., Eatontown,

by police as thedriver.

Two of the passengers wereidentified as Eric Jones, 17, of1310 Heck Ave., Neptune, andJohn Brown, 16, of 27 RyersAvey Eatontown.

PoHce were summoned to thescene after the car skidded onice on Drift Rd., went out ofcontrol and up an embankmentand crashed into a tree.

Investigation revealed the carhad been stolen from BettyBrown> 67 Mitchell Dr., Eaton-tgwn, sometime between NewYear's Eve and the time of thecrash, police said. '

Apprehended at the scenewere Johnson and Jones. Brownwas apprehended later, policesaid.

Sgt Fred Ganrabrant andspecial officer: William Brownwere the investigating officers.

Head InjuryNEW SHREWSBURY — Jos-

eph N. Smith, 27, of 920 MonroeAve., Asbury Park, a civiliansecurity poHceman at Fort Mon-mouth, is reported in fair con-dition in Fitkin Hospital, wherehe was admitted with a beadinjury early this morning afterthe car he was driving skidded227 feet on Sfaafto Rd, tore down99 feet •of metal fence on prop-erty' flf the Earie Naval Ammuni-tion Depot, sheared off a utilitypole, and came to rest on itsroof.

Police said Smith was drivento the home of his brother inNeptune by. a passerby, reap-peared at the accident scene dur-ing the investigation, and wastaken to the hospital by hisbrother. .

Police said Smith told them hewas driving north on Shaft© Rd.at about 50 miles per hour, whenhe tried to avoid hitting a skunkcrossing the road and lost con-trol of the car.

The accident happened about1:08 a.m. The car was demolished.

Smith was charged by Patrol-man Stanley Fox with carelessdriving. A hearing is scheduledfor Jan. 20.

In HospitalFAIR HAVEN — Sgt. George

E. Chandler will be admitted toRiverview Hospital today onrecommendation of Dr. John B.Movelle, the police physician.

Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecysaid Sgt. Chandler will be on sickduty for four to six weeks withsynjptoms of a rheumatic heart—the after-effects of scarlet fe-ver which he had about fourweeks ago.

Sgt. Chandler returned to dutyThanksgiving Day, but was or-dered on sick duty again yes-terday, Chief Jakubecy said.

MRS. G H. BROWNINGKEANSBURG — Mrs. WUHa-

tnina Browning, 63, of 100 ShoreBlvd., was pronounced dead onarrival at Riverview Hospital at4:50 yesterday morning.

Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist-ant county physician, said thatMrs. Browning died of naturalcauses as a result of complica-tions of a gall bladder operationshe had undergone several weeksago.

She was brought to the hospitalby the Raritan First Aid Squad.With her husband, Garreth H.Browning, Mrs. Browning con-ducted the Browning Real EstateAgency here.

She was born in Worcester,Mass., and had lived here 15years. ,

Surviving in addition to herhusband are a son, Joseph Ves-sella of Portland, Ore.; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Geraldine Browning,at home; a brother, CharlesSpeed of Worcester ;two sisters,Mrs. Agnes Boudreaux ofCharleston, Mass, and Mrs. Lil-lian Blondin of Grafton, Massand four grandchildren.

Services wiH be held Satur-day at U a.m. in the John J.Ryan Home for Funerals here.Burial wiU be in Fair "ViewCemetery, Middletown.

JAMES P. MCRRATJ SR.RED BANK-James A Mur-

ray, Sr., 84, 116 Highland Ave.,Highlands, died Wednesday inRiverview Hospital after *, two-week illness. , 1

Mr. Murray was bontSn Ire-land and had lived here <£years.He was the husband of-tie lateSusan McCafferty. Murrajf

A former post engineer* ft FortMonmouth, he retired U | yearsago. He was a member x>f theHoly Name Society of Our Ladyof Perpetual- Help CatholicChurch, Highlands.

He is survived by four daugh-ters, Mrs. Rose Ryan and Mrs.Geraldiae Ptak, both of High-lands; Mrs, Ann Bolger, Emer-son, and Mrs. Marguerite O'Hara,Westbury, L, I.; a son, JamesMurray, Jr., Middletown; a broth-er, John Murray, and sister Mrs.Annie Murray, both of Brooklyn,ari 27 grandchildren.

Funeral will be Saturday at 8:15a.m. from the John P. CondonFuneral Home, Atlantic High-lands. A Requiem Mais will fol-low at 9 a.m. in Our Lady ofPerpetual Help Catholic Church,Highlands. Burial will be inMount Olivet Cemetery, Middle-town.

FERDINAND SORIANOSOMERVTLLE — Ferdinand

Soriano, 89, of 11-Eattera StatesPfcwy., died Monday in SomersetHospital after a long illness.

Born in Italy, he had lived intMs country 75 years. He wasa shoe store proprietor in NewYork for many years before re-tiring several years ago.

He is survived by six sons, AlSoriano .of this place.. FredSoriano of West Long. Branch,Bruno Soriano of Toms River,Edmund Soriano at home, andMartin and Adolph Soriano, bothof San Diego, Calif; three daugh-ters, Mrs. Marjorie Cardone andMrs. Charles Nardozri, both ofMiddlesex, and Mrs. Loretta Pa-pera of' South Somerville; 22grandchildren, •" and 24 great-grandchildren.

The funeral was this morningfrom the Cusick Funeral Homehere.

Requiem Mass was offered at9 a.m. at Immaculate ConceptionCatholic Church.

JOHN J. McKENNAFAIR HAVEN — John J. Me-

Kenna, 58, of 26 Locust Ave.,died after a heart attack in Ushome Wednesday.

He was a retired mechanic whohad worked in the Eatontownplant of the Bendiz Corp.

Born in Kearny, he was theson of the late Henry and AugustaCarroll McKenna. He lived in^air. Haven 23 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Jeanne L. McKenna; a son, JohnJ. McKenna, Jr., of Red Bank,and a granddaughter.

The funeral will be at 10 a.m.Saturday in the Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank, witfr Rev. Dr.Charles S. Webster, pastor of theRed Bank Presbyterian Church,officiating. Burial wiH be in FairView Cemetery, Middletown.

County(Continued) ^

in Asbury Park, Neptune Township, and Bradley Beach,Though long discussed, no action has been\taken except

in Asbury Park where improvements over the last decade westof Main St. have aligned roads the full length of the city.But even these may need widening if a bonlfide county roadas a relief strip is to be undertaken.

In 1963, the county Highway Department completed a broadprogram of road markings and postings. And the freeholderdirector can be expected to touch on this accomplishment.

Whether he will discuss the subjects which have botheredthe freeholders most, a new Pleasure Bay bridge and a countyairport, is problematical.

The1 board last month accepted a permit from the ArmyCorps of Engineers, by a 4 to 1 vote, to build a fixed levelbridge with 25 foot peak clearance over the Shrewsbury Riverbetween Occanport and Long Branch and remove the existinglow-level drawbridge. . •

Under curr.ent plans, the county's consulting engineers willcomplete plans to be advertised for bidding later this month.Costs for the bridge, aside from necessary property purchasesfor approaches, have been estimated at $750,000 with the U. S.Bureau of Public Roads to pay half.

Freeholder Marcus Daly was the lone dissenter. He con-tended nothing should be done Until the county Planning Boardcould be asked to undertake a study on possible economic im-pact In the area.

The board during the last year was prepared to acquirethe now-privately owned Monmouth County Airport In WallTownship as a public facility, provided the U. S. Army agreedto keep Its Fort Monmouth experimental alrwing on the fieldBS a paying tenant.

The Army declined after nearly six months negotiations andprofessional guidance, and moved to the Lakehurst Naval AirStation, The freeholders have said they will take a new look atcounty airport needs In 1964.

OBITUARIESMRS. LOUIS CELLI

LONG BRANCH — Mrs. I41UD*Ambrisi Cell!, 382 MorrU Ave.,died Tuesday in Monmouth Medi-cal Center.

Mrs. Cell! was a lifelong resi-dent of this city. She was a mem-ber of Holy Trinity CatholicChurch.

Surviving are eights sons, An-thony Celli, Ilmond Celii, EdwardCelli, John Celli, Frank Celli,George Celli and Michael Celli,all of this place, and Gigi Celli ofStockton; a brother, Sabbl D'Am-brisi of this place; two sisters,Miss Marion D'Ambrisi of thisplace and Mrs. Josie Barcaro ofJersey City; 1J Grandchildren,and three great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be Saturdayat 8:30 a.m. from the DamianoFuneral Home, with a RequiemHigh Mass in Holy Trinity Churchat 9:30. Burial will be in MountCarmel Cemetery, West LongBranch.

CHARLES H. SAURMANLONG BRANCH — Charles H-

Saurman, 77, of 197 Seventh St.,Keyport, died here Tuesday inMonmouth Medical Center.

Bora in Philadelphia, Pa., hehad lived in Keyport 45 years. Hewas a telephone repairman withthe New Jersey Bell TelephoneCo., Red Bank, until 1949, whenhe retired after 37 years' service.

Mr. Saurman was a member ofthe Keyport Reformed Churchand the H. G. McCully ChapterLife Members Club of Red Bank.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs.Eugenia J. Brannin Saurman; ason, Harry T. Saurman, a seniormaster sergeant in the U.S. AirForce, Sheppard Air Force Base,Wichita Falls, Tex., and sevengrandchildren.

Services will be Saturday at 11a.m. from the John W. Mehlen-beck Funeral Home, Hazlet, withRev. John H. Sharps, pastor ofthe Keyport Reformed Church, of-ficiating. Burial will be in theShoreland Memorial Garden Cem-etery, Hazlet

GEORGE SCHULTZATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

George Schulu, 61, of 104 CenterAye., died Wedjesday in Mon-mouth Medical Center,

He was bom in Hammond, Ind.He had been employed as a dis-patcher for New Jersey NaturalGas Co. He had lived in the area35 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mn.Evelyn Atwater Schultz, at home

son George Schultz of RedBank, and two graodchHdreo.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 2 p.m. in Posten Funeral Homewith Rev. Robert HeuHtt, pastorof Atlantic Highlands MethodistChurch, officiating. Burial willbe in Bayview Cemetery.

JOHN CALANDRIELLOFAIR HAVEN — John Calan-

driello, 84, of 96 Lake Ave., diedTuesday at Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch.

Mr. CalandrieHo was born inItaly, son of the late Thomasand Rosa Conti CaJandrieUo, andhad lived in the Red Bank-FairHaven area since 1903. He wasa member of St. Anthony's Cath-olic Church of Red Bank. He,was the husband of the late RoseAmone CalandrieUo.

Surviving are two sons, MichaelCalandrieHo of Long Branch andJoseph CalandrieUo of Washing-ton, D.C.; six daughters, Mrs.Rose Borelli and Mrs. Annie Maf-feo of Red Bank, Mrs. AngelinaAbrami and Mrs. Carmella Ab-rami, both of Brooklyn, Mrs.iacy Senovese'of Long Island,and Mrs. Antoinette Olmpi ofFair Haven; 10 grandchildren,and a sister, Mrs. Concetta Ar-none of Red Bank.

The funeral will be Saturdayat 8:30 a.m. from the John E.Day Funeral Home, 'Red Bank,to St. Anthony's Church whereSolemn Requiem Mass will be offered at 9 a.m. Burial will be inMount Olivet Cemetery, Middle-town.

FRANK N. AURIEMMA,KfeYPQRT-Fnfck N. Auriem-.

ma, 74, of 318 Broadway, diedMonday at Riverview Hospital,Red Bank.

He was born in Italy and livedin this area 42 years. He wasa member of, St. Joseph's Catho-lic Church and of Our Lady ofMount Carmel Society of Mata-wan.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Rose Peluso Auriemma; six Sons,Anthony Auriemma of Matawan,William Auriemma of LaurenceHarbor, Carmen Auriemma ofWest Keansburg, Ralph Auriem-ma of Cliffwood Beach, FrankAuriemma, Jr., of Holmdel, andLouis Auriemma of Keyport; fivedaughters, Mrs. Pasquale Fer-rante and Mrs. Francis Cahill ofKeyport, Mrs. Frank Siano, Jr.,of Hazlet, Miss Nancy Auriemmaat home and Mis. Ronald Hoserof Cliffwood; one brother. Car-men Auriemma of East Orange;three sisters, Mrs. Francis Fon-zino of Nutley and Mrs. RoseRevillo of Woodbridge, and an-other sister in Italy; 29 grand-children, and 14 great-grandchil-dren.

The funeral will be Saturdayat 8:30 a.m. from the Day Fu-neral Home and at 9 a.m. aSolemn High Mass of Requiemwill be offered at St. Joseph'sChurch. Burial will be in St. Jo-seph's Cemetery, here.

JAMES H. RANSOMLEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) —

James H. Ransom, owner of theRansom Agency and publisherof "Horse World" magazine and"Who's Who in Horsedom," diedWednesday at the age of 70.

Ransom, a native of Williams-burg, Iowa, was one of thefounders and secretary of theAmerican Saddle "ftorse Muse-um.

He lived here since 1949.Survivors Include the widow

and four daughters, Mrs. HaroldParr of Princeton, 111., Mrs.Richard Smith of Barrington111., Mrs. Fred Margenun ofTrenton, N.J., and Mrs. GeorgeSugden of Mankato, Minn.

Services will be held here Fri-day with.burial at Princeton,H I . "

MRS. CHRISTINAMOLLOY AUSTIN

HAZLET - Mrs. ChristinaMolloy Austin, 72, of 17 AnnapolisDr., died Tuesday in her homeafter a long illness.

Born in Dublin, Ireland, Mrs.Austin was the daughter of thelate James and Mary Molloy. Shew.i. a resident here three years.

She was the widow of JamesE. Austin,

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.R. Thomas Jannarone, ST., withwhom she lived; a sister, Mn.Margaret Dunn of Ireland, andsix grandchildren.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 8 a.m. from the Day FuneralHome, Keyport, to St. Benedict'sCatholic Church, Holmdel Town-ship, where a Requiem HighMass will be offered by Rev.Edward P. Blaska, pastor, at 9o'clock. Burial will be in StPetersburg, Fla.

NICHOLAS A. MEANTVANCOUVER, Wash. - Nicho-

las A. Meany, 68, formerly ofSummit, NJ., died In Veteran'sHospital here last Thursday.

Born in Basking Ridge, N.J.,he was former owner of theMeany Lumber Co., Summit, andhe moved the firm to Portland,Ore., m 1941. He was a MarineCorps veteran of World War I.

Mr. Meany is survived by hiswife, Mn. Robert Firiott Meany;two daughters, Mrs. RjcuardFisher, here, and Miss PatriciaMeany, at home; a sister, Mrs.Mary Ellis of Red Bank, NJ.,and three grandchildren.

...Sale!a tasteful selection

of misses and

junior daytime

and cocktail

dr*H*i . . . from

the dc-tigntrs you

have learned io

look for . . .

open dany 'HI 9. Saturday 'til 6

20% to 33'/3%

savings

the fairuniversity shop

for men, women and boys

Rr. 35. Wanammta ton* mlh north of Asbury Circle] KE 1-4949

InvestingRoger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEARQ—"I Will be retired on pen-

sion in six years. It has beetrecommended that I buy 1Wshares • ot Arlan's DepartmentStores. I would appreciate youropinion as to the growth of thiscompany and whether I shoulflbuy the shares." J. M

A—You have told me littleabout your financial background,but I'm going to assume thatyou have a satisfactory amountof savings and probably hold noother issues.

I have a high regard for Ar-lan's in the discount atore group,and rank it right up with theleaders—Korvette and Interstate.Department Stores. It is substantially smaller than these twofirms, but its growth rate is cer-tainly comparable. Arlan's paysno dividend and none seems im-mediately in prospect.

Since competition is fierce inthe discount field, I would notcommit what appears to be allyour available funds to Arlan's.I would buy perhaps 50 shares,and with the balance purchase 50•hares of Pacific Gas & Electric.

Q—"Due to an enthusiasticfriend, I bought more than Ishould have of Getty Oil. I was•bout to sell when my brokeradvised me to buy more. In youropinion, what should I do aboutGetty, buy more or cut back?"

C. B. F. W.A—All of us.appear to have an

enthusiastic friend with stockMeas, very few of which seem to

work out. You have been moreortunate,

Getty Oil and its affiliates,">kelly Oil and Tidewater, haveMen strong on a belief in somequarters that the Getty compan-ies are finally going to consoli-date. This belief was inspired bythe planned sale of Tidewater'swestern facilities to Jersey, Stan-dard for $329 million. .

Notwithstanding merger ideas,I would not add to your Gettyposition, but would cut back hold-ings to your normal ratio. If, ashas happened before, the mergercomes to nothing, your stockmight well slip back in price toshow you a loss.

BED BANK REGISTER Thursday, January 2,1»S€—S

Mayor Makes Artti-Bias Appeal

May<GOP CouncilDemo mayorIn Keyport

KEYPORT — Joseph F. Mc-Qusirrie, an accountant, andRobert E. Hartman, a realtor —both Republicans — were swornIn as. oouncilmen yesterday asthe governing body organized for1984.

They replace Republicans HenriJ. Hansen, who may run for may-or in November, and Dyson Wood-home, both of whom declined to•eak council re-election.

x, It leaves the council solid Re-publican — with a Democraticmayor, Carlton H. Poling.Robert J. Strang was re-electedcouncil president

No Change*''There were no changes in ma-

jor posts. AH appointive officialswere reappolnted.

Other appointments:Dr. George A. Rooney, Plan-

ning Board; George Creed, Zon-ing Board of Adjustment; JamesCadoo, fire inspector; LeroyHicks and Roland Day, Board ofHealth, and Councilwoman Mrs.Katherine E. Bones and Mrs.Anne Fischler, Welfare Board.

Council committee chairmen•re: Mr: Strang, fire and recrea-tion; Councilman Merrill H. Wal-lace, police; Mr. McQuarrie, fi-nance; Councilman Frederick L.Knuer, public works; Mrs.Boggs, welfare, and Mr. Hart-man, public health.

Guard*School crossing guards named

Wire Lloyd Walling, HowardCreed, Sr., Nils Anderson, VeraWilson, Clarence Mount, IrvingFitzgerald. Wallace Clifton, JohnWilson and Claude Raynor, Sr.

Police reserves are PhiletusWilbur, Robert Bohn, RichardPoling, Edwin Wilson, GeorgeCooksey, Howard Creed, Jr., JohnFltegerald, Edward Lockwood,Percy Washington, Michael Hal-Joran, John Mazurowski, Jay

vBaker, Richard Hill, AlfredCandeloro, Howard Jeandron,Louis Sappio, Frank Van Pelt andClifford Johnson.

Fire department officers con-firmed were William Phillips,Jr., treasurer; Robert Ho'.tz,secretary; Leo McCatm. publicrelations, and Rev. Henry A.Mate, chaplain.

Five GoalsIn his annual address, Mayor

Poling listed these goals for 1964:1—Complete the^ borough's

master plan.%—Revise the building code.i—Continue studies for im-

, provements to the waterfront, in-cluding the possibility 'of- con-ctruction of a breakwater inRaritan Bay, /. 4—Promote new industry, busi

ness and apartment construction.S—Streamline the office pro-

cedures in the tax collector's of-fice.

Fair Haven(Continued)

men chairmen: Public Works, Dr.Edward Stratton; public safety,Mr. Matthews; finance and ad-ministration, Mr. Rooney, andpublic affairs and planning, Had-ley S. King, Jr.

Appointments of borough offi-cials reflected no changes.

Mr. Rooney's resignation fromthe Planning Board was acceptedwith regret and Mayor Dusinberreappointed Mr. Rue as council rep-resentative to that body. E . Wil-liam Jahos and James Ackerwere named to replace the re-cently resigned James Buckleyand Carl Anderson.

Other new appointees were:Gordon Forsyth to the Board ofRecreation Commissioners, re-placing Mr. Beattie, whose resig-nation was accepted yesterday,and Herbert J. Spray to theBoard of Health.

CommendedEx-councilman's badges were

presented to Mr. Mcllray and Mr.Damico with commendations fortheir service.

Mayor Dusinberre's appoint-ment of Mr. Beattie maintainsthe all-Republican complexion ofthe council table. Mr. Beattie re-sides at 49 Dogwood La. and isoutside sales manager for Blais-deil Lumber Co., Red Bank. Longactive in civic and service work,be was preside/it of the Red BankJaycees, a vestryman at St.George's - the - by - River Epis-copal Church, Rumson, superin-tendent of its Sunday School. Heis a director of Dad's Inc. andserved the Recreation Commis-sion three years, last year uchairman.

In 196243 he was. chairman ofphysical facilities for the borough,arranging for blacktopping thebasketball courts, construction of,tennis courts and helping to planthe Halloween parade.

Mr. Beattie is. a member of theboard of directors of PhelpsSchool, of which he is a grad-uate, and is an Army veteran whoserved in Korea as a forward ob-server. _

The councilman has lived in thearea since he was 4 years oldand is married to the for-mer Florence Johnson of Rum-soft. They have three children:Alison, 10; Leigh, 7, and Sandra,1.

CHIEF CONGRATULATIONS — Potica Ch i*f Wiliam H. Z.rr, l.ft, congratulate! Capt.

James K. Shea, Jr., etntar, and Sgt. John E. Shaa after their promotion by tht Bor-

ough Council at th« annual matting yasttrday.

2 Rumson Policemen Promoted

OCEANPORT-Mayor EdwardC. Wilson, Sr. called on local citi-zens yesterday to help rqake 1964a year in which co-operation willbe paramount and a year inwhich bias and inequality will dis-appear.

"People must learn to work to-gether," he said. He added thatif prejudice and bias are fought>n the local level in every Amer-

ican community, inequality willfade away.

The mayor stated that, byworking together, the communityhas achieved much during thepast year. He pointed to the ac-quisition of a six-acr« tract asa site for the planned new bor-ough hall, progress with the mas-ter plan, the publishing of a com-prehensive borough directory,mapping of the Portaupeck wa-ter system and added fire hy-drant facilities, among other pro-gressive moves.

In making appointments for thenew year, Mayor Wilson againnamed George CD. Hurley bor-ough treasurer. Armour S. Hul-sart as borough auditor, Otis R.Seaman as borough engineer andHarlan Bryant, road supervisor.

RUMSON — As OM of itt firstacts of the New Year, th« Bor-ough Council yesterday promotedtwo police officers.

Lt. James K. Shea, Jr. wasnamed to the rank of captain.Patrolman John E. Shea was pro-moted to sergeant.

The Borough Council now must

adopt an ordinance letting a sal-ary for the newly-appointed cap-tain. Shea is the first to benamed captain since Chief Wil-liam H. Zerr was promoted fromthat rank in June, I960, and thelast ordinance setting police sal-aries, adopted in 1961, makes noprovision for that post.

Irving Teioher retains the postof board attorney.

Board of Health membersnamed are Alfred J. DeSantis,Charles Guillaudeau and CharlesLippert. Welfare board memberswill be Harry Koch, Bertha To-ber and Josephine Nilgs. Mrs.Laura Brenn was named viola-tions clerk.

Councilman Edward H. Uriojiwas named council president.

Mayor Wilson proposed a six-point improvement program forthe year. He called for con-tinued road surfacing program,further improvement of thePortaupeck water system, an ac-tive shade tree committee pro-gram, continuance of the jsewerfeasibility study, and automaticgates at the Bridgpwaters Dr. andPortaupeck Ave. railroad cross-ings.

Mayor Sees HikesIn Pay, Tax Rate

fgotiating for a niront tract to be

A police lieutenant's salary is

Capt. Shea has been a memberof the department since 1955.

Sgt. Shea, who has been juven-ile officer for the past threeyears, joined the force in 1953.His salary will be $6,825.

Apy Seated at Little SilverLITTLE'SILVER - There will

be a new face and voice at Bor-ough Council meetings here.

The governing body remain;firmly in Republican hands.

Chester Apy, successful GOPcandidate for the council seat va-cated by Robert Frederickson.was sworn into office at yester-day afternoon's .organizationmeeting by Borough Clerk FredL. Ayers. Also sworn; into officewere Mayor Charles W. Stephensand Councilman Michael J. Raf-ferty. Both had been re-elected.

In his annual address. MayorStephens pledged the council'sdiligent efforts on the three ma-jor items he said face the bor-ough this year. ,

The mayor said these are plansfor a new borough hall "withinour ability to pay"; the purchaseof the Little Silver railroad sta-ion property and the station, and>stablishment of a regional sewersystem.

The governing body has metinformally with officials of theNew York and Long Branch Rail-road and has made an offer forthe property, which has a front-age of approximately 300 feet onBranch Ave., the mayor said.

The railroad had offered to sellthe property, including the sta-tion which it would then lease for$1 a year, but the council hadbalked at the $20,000 asking price.

Except for Mr. Apy and oneother new appointment, the offi-

cial family is unchanged thisear.Col. R. R. Tourtillot was

named to • "three-year term onthe Board of Adjustment, replac-ing Thomas Judge, whose termon that body expired.

Mr. Judge, in turn, was namedto a six-year term on the Plan-ning Board^ He will replace Sid-ney Lichter, whose term hasexpired and who. Mayor Stephen^said, is moving from this bor-ough to Red Bank.

The council adopted a tempor-ary budget of $63,900.

Mr. Frederickson, who servedon the council four years khddid not seek re-election, was pre-sented an inscribed silver trayby the council.

Paterson NamedPolice Chairman

Dixon

Crash

(Continued)

other committee heads were re-appoimtd, as follows: Publicworks, Joseph Kellenyi; fire andwater, Mr. Lewis; parks, parkingand playgrounds, Leon B. Smock,Jr.; police, lights and public wel-fare, Mr. Clark, and boroughproperty, buildings and insur-ance, Mr. Zebrowski.

ReappolntedGeorge Buntin was returned to

the Planning Board by appoint-ment to a six-year term and Dr.Norman Thetford was re-namedto the Board of Health fora three-year term.

Named to the library board forone-^ear terms were Mrs. JaneReu, Mrs. Angelina Monaci, Mrs.Mildred D»Vito, Mrs. CarolineWoods and Mrs. KatherineAdams.

All appointive borough officeswere filled by reappointment ofthe incumbents.

Borough Clerk Andrew Beckeryesterday commenced his 26thyear in the post, which he en-tered Jan 1, 1938.

By Frank W. HarbourRARITAN TOWNSHIP -± There

was little evidence yesterday ofthe recent split in Democraticparty ranks, as the TownshipCommittee organized f o r 1964and unanimously re-elected PhilipJ. Blanda, Jr., as mayor.

The only move which cameunder the category of "politicalhead-rolling" was the removal ofCommitteeman James G. Bradyas police chairman, and his re-placement by CommitteemanGeorge J. Paterson. -

Mr. Brady, who sided withCommitteeman Marvin Olinsky inthe abortive attempt by Mr. Olin-sky to take over the mayor'schair, had served as police chair-man (executive officer of the po-lice department) for three years,since the administration's incep-tion.

Unscathed

DeMaio(Continued)

Raymond Neary was named toa five-year term on the ZoningBoard of Adjustment.

Dr. Marc Krohn again wasnamed township physician.

Annr>lntmPnls to the Economicbevelonment Commission and theSafety Council will be made at alater date.

The composition of the five in-ternal working committees on thegoverning body will be selectedWednesday night after the posi-tion of mayor is filled.

The committee will continue tomeet on the second and fourthWednesdays of each month nt 8p.m.

The KeansburR-Middletown Na-tional Bank, Monmotith CountyNational .Bank, and t h e FirstMerchants National Bank werenamed depositories for townshipfund*.

ft

To Be ParoledTRENTON (AP) - Charles

(The Bug) Workman, who wasconvicted in the killing of mob-ster Dutch Schultz, will be pa-roled from Rahway State Prisonfarm this March after 23 yearsbehind prison walls.

Schultz, whose real name wasArthur Flegenheimer, becamenotorious as the beer baron ofthe Bronx, N.Y., In the' '20s, andlater as a policy racket king. Hewas shot along with three body-guards at the Palace Chophotiseand Tavern on East Park St.in Newark the night of Oct. 23,19.15. All died later at the aidNewark City Hospital.

Except for political woundsleft by the Olinsky-Blanda confrontation, Mr. Olinsky himsellcame out of the seven-week scrap"unscathed," as did Mr. B l d

The controlling Woe of Blanda,Paterson and CommitteemanFrancis X. Shields permitted Mr.Olinsky to continue as chairmanof the road department, and alsoin an "unofficial" post, that of"assistant mayor," to preside aTownship Committee sessionswhen Mr. Blanda is absent.

In return, Mr. Olinsky agreedto place Mr. Blanda's name innonmination for his fourth termas mayor, and voted for him, a,did Mr. Brady. •%

To anyone w h o might havebeen in a deep sleep for the pastfew weeks, it would almost haviseemed as if there had been mpolitical battle.

'Have to Walt'

Said one Republican leader aft-er the. meeting, "It looks like w<will have to wait until the prmary election now, to see whalhappens."

In his annual address, MayoiBlanda referred obliquely to therstwhile party split, declaring,

administration continues to bethe welfare of Raritan Township,which transcends personalitiesand party politics."

Sworn into offic* were DonaldJ. Malloy, three-year term astownship clerk; Mr. Olinsky,three-year committee term, andMr. Patterson, a one-year unexpired committee term. Mr. Patersori was high vote getter In theelection.

Reappointed, by unanimousvote, were Alfred T. Hennessy,Jr., attorney; Tf. Thomas Carr,engineer; Joseph J. Seaman &Co., auditor, and Jajnes G. Mc-Adam, building inspector.

Appointed as fire chiefs wereEugene Testino, chief; AthonySalerno, first assistant chief, andJohn Howard, second assistantchief. ' .>'

No ChangesThere were no changes in po-

lice department appointments,with the exception of PatrolmanLeo Gallino, who resigned.

The governing body created aRecreation Commission, unde,state law,.- replacing the town-ship's recreation committeeNamed as commission Memberwere Vernon W. Manning,, bar-ren Roggemann, Robert *"werth-wein, Joseph D. Virgilio, WilliamOwens, Mr. Brady and Mr.Shields.

Named to the Planning Boardwere Mr. Shields, Mr. Olinsky,Joseph Bonfiglio and Joseph D.Virgilio, and to the Zoning Boardof Adjustment, George Hoffman,Stephen Felardi and James J. MeCabe, and to the Welfare Board,Mr. Brady and John Reed.

Other governing body commit

tee chairmen are:Education liaison, Mr. Olinsky;

welfare, and fire department. Mr.Brady; public utilities and li-brary, Mr. Shields; insurance,Mr. Paterson, and buildings,grounds, and central purchasing,Mr. Blanda.

The committee will meet Jan.10. After that, regular meetingswill be held the first Friday of

(Continued)

charge of causing death by lutoagainst Delage. He has been re-leased under $2,500 bond pendinga court hearing on the charge.

A hearing date has not been

Other appointments were:Anthony J. DeSantis, c o u r tclerk; Henry J. Anderson, build-ing inspector; Bernard Silkworth,assistant building inspector?Walter P. Brown, plumbing in-spector, and William P. Fleck-ner, searcher of assessment liens.

A new waterways committeewas formed by the mayor. Mem-bers are Councilman Clement V.Sommers, Frank Cajtahan, Mat-thew Nevins, William EhrhartRobert Wadele and William Reil-ty.

The mayor and CouncilmanFranklin Ingram again will rep-resent the council on the Planning Board and S. Thomas Gagliano was again named its attorney.

Miles H. Abernathy was named

set.The Leonardo First Aid Squad

took Mr. Dempsey to the hos-pital.

Born in New York

RUMSON — Mayor Charles S.Callman yesterday declared thatborough employees will receivesalary increases this year, dis-closed that the borough is ne-

nine-acre water-used for rec-

reational purposes, and predicteda hike in the tax rate.

Addressing the annual organi-zation meeting of the BoroughCouncil, the mayor said "someincrease in the tax rate is boundto result" from the salary in-creases which, he said, will begiven borough employees thisyear.

Last month, the police, roacand sanitation departments allput in requests for raises.

Mr. Callman pledged continuance of "a strict control" overborough expenditures "to keepthe tax rate as low as possible."

Site Not ToldThe mayor would not disclosi

the location of the nine-acre tract,other than to note that it wajwaterfront property. A preliminary agreement for its purchaswas signed this week after si>months of negotiation, but a con-tract has not yet been signed,he said. 3

to the Board of Adjustment and The tract will be therborough'

Sea Bright(Continued)

"The paramount concern of this each month.

Middletown

Argentina AmbassadorJOHNSON CITY — President

Johnson plans to nominate Ed-win M. Martin,, a veteran For-eign Service officer, as ambassa-dor to Argentina.

The 55-year-old native of Day-ton, Ohio, will succeed Robert Mc-Cllntock, who, In turn, "is ex-pected to be appointed to anotherimportant post in the near fu-ture," f, Wh'te House announce-ment said. '

(Continued)checks issued by the township. The situation does not affectpayroll payments as those checks ar» signed only by thetownship treasurer.

One thing all five men did agree upon was a tribute toretiring Republican Committeeman and former Mayor JohnT. Lawley.

Mr, Lawley did not seek re-election last November. Heserved on the governing body 10 years.

Mr. Moody praised Mr. Lawley as a man with a practi-cal, common-sense mind. He laid Mr. Lawley had served thecommunity well and honorably.

Mr. Moody said he had a "warm personal relationshipwith Mi". Lawley despite political differences."

Other members Of the governing body commended Mr.Lawley.

He received a warm round of applause from thota inattendance when he was aiked to stand.

Mr. Moody also, welcomed Mr. Foulks, Who was (wornIn to hi» first term on the committee.

Mr. Kavalek was iworn in for his second, term on thecommittee,

1 >

Patrolman Walter A. Davis investigated.

Mr. Dempsey was born in NewYork City and lived in Leonardosince infancy. He served in rheU.S. Army in World War II, wasa member of the Fair View FirstAid Squad and Middletown Town-ship Fire Department.

Mr. Dempsey was a memberof St. Aenes Catholic Church,Atlantic Highlands, and was amember of the Holy Name So-ciety, there.

He is survived by his wife,Arleen P. McEvoy Dempsey; andthree children, Michael, Jr., Rob-ert and Michele, at home. .

Arrangements will be an-nounced by the Posten FuneralHome, Atlantic Highlands.

Other New Jersey victims:CEDARVILLE — Wi 11 i a m

Creighton, 15, died T u e s d a ynight after he was struck byone car and dragged 70 feet bya second vehicle on the Fairton-Cedarville Road, north of Cedar-ville. State police at Port Nor-ris said the first car was drivenby Melvin McCormick, 48, ofNewport. He was arraigned oncharges of causing death by au-to and leaving the scene- of anaccident and was released in$2,000 bail to await action bythe Cumberland County GrandJury. Police >said a car drivenby Randolph Hall, 17, of Bridge-ton, dragged Creighton alongthe highway after he was struckby a car traced to McCormick.

NEWARK — Elsa Freeman,about 70, was struck and killedby a car on Stickel Bridge nearOrange Street Tuesday. Policesaid the driver left the scene,but A suspect has been pickedup for questioning.

NORTH BERGEN — JamesDeCanto, 58. of Jersey City, waskilled Tuesday when his pickuptruck collided with an Erie-Lackawanna passenger train atthe 50th Street crossing.

NORTH B R U N S W I C K —George Flamer, 42, of Philadel-phia, was killed Tuesday whenthe van trurk hp was drivingslammed into the rear of astalled tractor-trailer at the in-tersection of Route 1 and Ry-der's Lane.

MANAHAWK1N—Herbert Cot-trell, 27, owner of a gravel piton Route 72, was crushed Tues-day when he was pulled into acable roll-up drum of a craneafter his glove apparently be-came caught in the coils of thecable.

FRANKLIN LAKES—ThomasConcilor, 5, drowned Tuesdaywhen he apparently fell throughice BS hi1 walked across frozenShadow Lake.

MILLVILLE—Thomas Lnro.i,31, who was discharged fromthe Navy a month ago, diedWednesday In a fire that heavi-

ly damaged his home.

was yielding but firm. He an-nounced that, under law, there isa 30-day period of waiting beforecouncil; rather than the mayor,can make the appointments. Heput the matter off until the periodends, but he delivered an attackagainst the Democrats for theiraction.

'The rhayof disclosed to a full-house audience that the Demo-cratic choice for a councilman totake the seat that he, Mr. VanDuzer, was vacating was formerDemocratic Councilman WilliamDarby, a loaer in his Novemberbid for re-election. He also saidthe Democrats wanted Mrs, Marytarson named to the boroughclerk's post. No Democrat pres-ent said anything to contradictM s announcement.

Mrs. Norton, Sea Bright'sDemocratic committeewomannow being regarded as a likelycandidate to oppose the Repub-licans—and, perhaps, Mayor VanDuier if he runs—in the race forthe mayoralty in 1966, gave im-promptu remarks in response toMayor Van Durer's preparedspeech.

She said she felt sure the Dem-ocrats will "co-operate with Mr.Van Duzer and his program tothe limit of our convictions" anddefined those convictions as oneswhich "we fee! will best representhe interests of the people of SeaBright." She made it clear, however, that it will be Democrat!on the council who will act undertheir own interpretation of justwhat those "best interests are.

"Sincere co-operation," shesaid, will be given for "a right-eous program."

The Democrats' mood, however, was one which veiled apossible pending battle againstany power move by the hew idministration for municipal actionof which they, as a team, did notapprove.

Noted was that neither sideshowed any inclination to returnMrs. Joan Axelsen to her paid po-sition as borough clerk-treasurerShe has, been on,a leave of ab-sence,' and her paid assistantMrs. Larson, has taken her placein a temporary capacity. Bothwomen were appointed under theFarrell administration.

The meeting opened with abrief address by the retiring May-or Farrell.

He recalled: "It was 20 yearsago today that I was sworn in ayour mayor." Ho thanked "everyone who has served with me foitheir co-operation" and expresseia wish for future mayor andcouncil harmony. "There comea time in the life of any mawhen he feels he should retirand, for me that time hSs comand so I am retiring."

Democratic Councilman Johnson arose to give Mayor Farre"our heartfelt thanks for hiyears of splendid service" and tpresent him a gift from the ROVernlng body—a portable televinioiset mounted on » stand equippeiwith wheels.

Then came the swearing iceremonies. Mr. Van Duzer, Mr.Long and Mrs. Norton gave theioaths to A. R. Algarelli, of thioffice of Borough Attorney JoseplF. Mattice, Asbury Park.

Mr. Mattice, an Asbury Par!Councilman and a Farrell appointee as borough attorney, waireappointed by Mayor Van Duzewith full council approval.

Otis R. Seaman, about whoma controversy raged early layear, because Mr. Seaman, boiough engine^, had asked afee for designing a 1.7 million dolar improvement for the sea waaccording to custom, was retainei• 9 engineer under' Mayor VaDurer'i appointmtnt,

Mayor Van Duzer Jit the fuse olrobable inter-party discord wit}is prepared New Year's mesge. '0Here were some of his points:"It is with a restrained sense of

lation that I today become themayor of Sea. Bright. I know that

majority of the voters felt thatchange of administration was

leeded and that new ideas and>pinions were necessary for theeal progress of our borough.

"Thi^.year's (1963's) Republi-can candidates were the first in>ur local history to come forth

ith a specific platform for theittainment ot such progress.

"It is extremely disappointing;hat, despite the Republicans win-ing two of th« three local office:

'or mayor and council, I am ob-iged to have to make compro-mises and concessions to my po-litical oppositts in the appointment of personnel to the variousborough jobs that are open at thistime. Because of this, unfor-tunately, some fine, competenpeople were not appointed to theoffices which they were eminentlyqualified to fill. In addition, duto the Democratic Party's controlof council teats by a margin of

to 2, the vacant seat on thecouncil, from which I am resigning, is to be filled by anotherDemocrat. This is a political injustice to the people of SeaBright. . .

The new mayor said "Mr-; Dar>y finished a weak fourth, over00 votes behind the leading vote-

getter (Mrs. Norton), and nearly50 votes behind Mr. Adair, theunsuccessful Republican candi-date. . . I am confident that thevoters of Sea Bright will not for-get in,' trie • future this completedisregard of their mandate."

Expressing a desire for moreaxpaying residents to attend of-icial meetings of the governing

body, the mayor won council'sapproval for a change in meetingnights from the second and fourthMonday of each month fb the sec-ond, and fourth Friday, startingat g o'clock.

In announcing his appointments,Mayor Van Duzer said he waslooking into the possibility of havng the post of overseer of the

poor (director of welfare), longheld by the wife of former Re-publican Councilman Neils Jacobsen, declared no longer necessary. The matter, he said, wibe studied by the borough attor-ney, Meanwhile, Mrs. Ida Jacobsen continues in the post.

Mr. Jacobsen said the term o:office for a director of welfanis fixed by law at five years anno fixed appointments may bemade for any period contrary tlaw. Mr. Jacobsen, who serveion the council for more thanquarter-century, "siid his wife "deservpj to keep her job; she lmdone it very well."

Sworn in as the new fire chiefwas Reginald Layton, H Washing-ton Ave., Rumson, who replacedAndrew Keating.

Mayor Van Duzer made Mrs.Norton chairman of the council'ssewer and sanitation committee,removing her as head of thefinance, administration, insur-ance and public buildings commit-tee, generally regarded as a morehonored post. While on the coun-cil, Mr. Van Duzer had headedthe sewer and sanitation group.

He said that after council actsto appoint its nixth councilmanhe will name that person chair-man of the streets and lights commitlee and also place the ap-pointed person on the fire andwater committees.

burth recreation ares. The other!>re Victory Park, Rogers Park,ind an unnamed park at themtrance to the Rumson-<SeaBright Bridge.

"We think that over the yearshis will be of great benefit to

the people of Rumson, both chil-dren and adults," the mayorsaid.

The borough will increase thefee for use of the boat launchingramp, and will continue to im-prove the area, the mayor said.

The ramp was used extensivelyast year but the benefit iof thefacility is limited "to a relativelysmall percentage of our tax-payers," he said.

Sworn In

Mayor Callman and Council-men John Teeter and William F.Halleran were sworn into officeat the meeting. The mayor andMr. Halleran had been re-elected.Mr. Teeter was elected to thepost to which he had been ap-pointed to fill the unexpired termof the late Councilman Harry C.Cronan. W. Dinsmore Banks waselected Council president.

The council confirmed the may-or's appointment of Dr. JamesVan Nostrand to fill the unex-pired one-year term of Mrs. RuthCiejka on the Board of Healthand John H. Watson, 3d, to fillthe unexpired one-year term ofVan R. Halsey on the Shade TreeCommission.

The resignations of Mrs. Ciejka,who has served on the Boardof Health for more than 10 years,and Mr. Halsey, who has served>n the Shade Tree Commissionfor more than two decades, wereaccepted with regret by the coun-cil yesterday.

Eugene McCabe, who had beenamed to the unexpired term of

Mr. Teeter on the PlanningBoard, was appointed to a six-year term on that body.

All other borough officials wereeappointed.

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•f—Thursday, January 2, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER

Zuckerman Accepts N.J.Mayors Conference Post

ASBURY PAKK — City Pub-licity Director George Zucker-man, who announced earlier inthe year he would give up theposition he has held since 1935,said today he has accepted ap-

' ppintment as executive secretaryof the New Jersey Conference ofMayors. - i

Mr. Zuckerman will leave the'city under its retirement planHe also intends to continue aprivate public relations business,whftfti he has maintained for jminy years, both in this country!arf$ abroad.

The city publicist created theConference of Mayors as he didthe city's Orchid Promenade, onEaster; and many contests foryouthful — and more mature —grace, brains, and achievement.

He brought to Asbury Parkiuch contests as those for Mrs.America, Mis's Junior CollegeQueen, New Jersey Photograph-ers' Miss, and National Minia-ture Golf Championship.

Convention BureauIn addition to his publicity

chores for the city, he headedthe municipal convention bureauwhich was thriving until 1957when Arthur Steinbach, owner ofAsbury Park's major hotel, theBerkeley-Carteret, died and theownership changed hands.

Mayor Hugh Addonizio of New-ark is president of the New Jer-sey Conference of Mayors. Head-quarters has been in the AsburyPark Convention Hall.

A native of Long Branch, Mr,Zuckerman formerly worked asa reporter for the long BranchDaily Record.

The Asbury Park Mayor Clar-ence F. Hetrick who, no matterthe controversy about him, hasbeen credited with building thecity high school, Convention Halland several boardwalk buildings,attracted the promotion man tofl»at city.

Mr. Zuckerman has been pres-

George Zuckerman

Went of the New Jersey ResortAssociation, a member of theOverseas Press Club, and theSociety of American TravelWriters.

In several years in the 1950she conducted a series of economicsurveys on resort travel for com-mercial U.S. finns in Europeanmarkets. He was an Americanrepresentative to the International

Union of Travel Officials at theWorld Convention in Austria in1956.

Mr. Zuckerman is a past ex-alted ruler of the Long BranchJ^dge of Elks, and is a memberof Abacus Lodge of Masons,Long Branch.

HazletMr. and Mrs. Angelo M. Web-

ster, Holmdel R.d., spent theChristmas holidays in Saxon Riv-er, Vt.

Mrs. Ruth Hopler, who is em-ployed at Bell Laboratories,Holmdel, is enjoying a week's va-cation with her family on Bethany

Lt Charles M. Schwan

Assigned ToMonmouth

FORT MONMOUTH — SecondLt. Charles M. Schwarz of DrexelHill, Pa., his been assigned tothe U.S. Army Electronics Mate-riel Support Agency here as ad-ministrative officer in its Admin-istrative Office. *

Lt. Schwarz comes to FortMonmouth from Fort Gordon,Ga., where he attended the signalofficers' basic course at theSoutheastern Signal School.

He entered on active duty as aReserve Officers Training Corpsgraduate of Florida Southern Col-lege, Lakeland, Fla., where heearned a bachelor of science de-gree in business administration.

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs.Gabriel A. Schwarz of DrecelHill.

Rd.Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Brown

Jp., Rt. 35, and Mrs. George A.Campbell, Maple PL, Keyport,accompanied Mrs. Florence L.Cooper, Morganville, to the New-ark Airport where Mrs. Cooperleft by plane for Omaha, Neb.to spend the holidays with her

A PROFITABLE TOURNEY.LEXINGTON, Ky. ( A % - The

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daughter and family.

Ernest E. Peseux, Bethany Rd.attended a Christmas party a1

the New York Telephone Company in New York City on Tues-day.

WHY PAYMORE?

MIDDLETOWNRoute 35 and

New Mormouth Rd.New Shrewsbury

at Route 35Shrewsbury Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. WarnockBefhany Rd., had as their Christ-mas Day dinner guests, Mr. andMrs. Henry J. Warnock and Hen-ry J. Warnock Jr., Hazlet Ave.,Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cokeletand children, Mary Ann, andCharles, Rt. 35. also the Warnockchildren, Jackie, Kathleen andMargarette.

Joseph Pesritelli, Bethany Rd.,is enjoying a weeks' vacationfrom his position with Hanson-Van Winkle Munning Company inMatawan.

Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux, Beth-any Rd., celebrated her birthdayon Friday night with a family,gathering.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ron-son, Old Mill Rd., Holmdel, werehosts at a Christmas breakfast formembers of the Ronson family.Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Clyde V. Ronson, Mr. and^-Mrs.Russell Ott and Mr. and Mrs.John Masello and son, John Neal,of Morganville; Mr. and Mrs.William B. Stevenson and son,Kent, of Pleasant Valley Rd.,Holmdel, also the Ronson sisters,Linda Jean, Carol Ana and Nan-cy Lynn.

IS YOUR CHILD FALLINGBEHIND IN SCHOOL?

If he Is, It's probably because he,can't read wtDenough — perhaps because he was not ready tftlearn at the time when reading was introduced.In these days of overcrowded classes and splitsessions the elementary school finds It hard tofive him the individual attention that he needs inorder to catch up. He falls still further behind —

If this is true of your child, It may pay you toinvestigate the special after-school reading coursesset up by the RUMSON READING INSTITUTE.Classes are smaH — cnildren are grouped accord-ing to ability.

Junior-senior high school students come eveningsor Saturday mornings, and study vocabulary andEnglish composition, too. Courses In Speech andin Mathematics, including Survey Courses in Mathfor Seniors Preparing for College Boards.

Write or Phone for Bulletin Nowat Rumson or South Orange

RUMSON READING INSTITUTERBSMII G,. Ranney, Director

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LlncroftMr. w»d Mrs. O«ve Worth'ofiddSettmi tad Mr. tad M M .

Adolf BfWU of Uacrofc wt»tg«MsU of Mr. tad M n . Frtnfc

ttin, SwimtBifi| River Rd. ooChristmas Day.

Pvt First Class John Matt, sta-tioned at Aberdeen, Md., spent aweek with hi* parents, Mr. andMrs. Werner",Birch, PaTer.

Visitors of Mr. tnd Mrs. Wern-er Birch recently were Mr. andMrs. Richard Kreeman and Mrs.Ehart Smith of Huntington, L. I.,and Mr. and Mrs, Alex Saw ofHempstead. L. I.

Or. and Mrs. Fritz Schoen-ki>oche of Seattle, Wash., arespending the holidays with Mrs.Schoenknoche's parents, Mr. andMrs. Donald Vanporen, HilltopOr.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of theLincroft Fire Co. held tts Christ-mas dinner in the Shadowbrook,Shrewsbury. Plans are beingmade, for the annual ValentineDance at the Molly Pitcher Ho-tel. Mrs. Richard Leahy is chair-man and assisting is Mrs. RobertNieman.

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• Free tire installation • Free rotation every 5,000 mile*• Free flat repair for the life of your tirie»•Free safety inspection of shocks, brakes, exhaust system and tires• Installation on the spot or at your later convenience• Fre« remounting of your regular tire* in the Spring

All prices plm tax.

No trade-in needed, and all tires carry a24-month guarantee against all road hazards** Glass cuts • Curb bruise* * Impact breaks * Pot hole damage

'Guaranteed under normal driving conditions. Tires will be replacedor repaired at the discretion of Baniberger's. Replacements pro-rated, against these selling price*, for amount of time used.

CALL OSborm 1-2500 OR WRITE. Free delivery In New J*riey and In our delivery arts In N.Y. and Pa. (eicept C.O.D.'i add 50c). Ramb*rg*r'< Driva-ln Auto Center (Dtpt. 144),Ad|ocent to Bomberger't, at tit* Earontown Traffic Clrclo, Monmouth. And at Paromm, Menlo Park, Newark, Plalnfleld and. Rout* 22 In Springfield.

Buy with No Down Payment, Take Up To 18 Months to Pay with a Bamberger Homentaker's Credit AccountBAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT TILL 9:30 P.M., SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M.

ALLEN -SCbTTREPORT

WASHINGTON - .Very cagilybut ..unmistakably, President John-con is starting to take soundingson his possible running mate inthis year's election.

So far these discreetly cautiousprobingshavebeen confinedto v e t e r a nD e m o c r a t -ic leaders withwhom the Pres-ident has longbeen on inti-mate t erms .U n d o u b t-edly, they willbe expanded asd e v e l o p -ments warrant.

Meantime, while giving no hintof his own thinking, Johnson isleaving no doubt about two high-

ly signiflcanipoints:

While seekingthe views ofothers, he in-tends to exer-cise the deter-mining voice onwho the No.candidate willbe; at present,his Hst of most

Scott likely poten-tials consists of five names in thefollowing order

—Senate Democratic Whip Hu-

Allen

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HBb BASK. REGISTER Thursday, January 2, 1964—,5

SI.

CHIEF FIREFIGHTERS — Rumson's new fire chief, Herbert Bush, right, and assistantchief, William Murphy, center, were sworn into office at the Borough Council's an-nual organiiation meeting yesterday. They are shown here with borough clerk A. A.Kerr, Jr. .

left Humphrey, Minn., whospearheaded the 1960 preconven-tkm drive against the late Pres-ident Kennedy. Humphrey bat-tled him unsuccessfully in torridprimaries in Wisconsin and WestVirginia — with backstage helpfrom Johnson. Had Johnson wonthe nomination, Democratic in-siders took it for granted Hum-phrey would have been his run-ning mate. The two men havebeen close ever since.

—Peace Corps Director SargentStiriver, exceptionally personable,able, wealthy and ambitious,whom a high-placed Johnsonitegraphically described as "havingthe great advantage of being ofthe Kennedys (brother-in-law)without being a Kennedy." Shri-v«r definitely plans to leave thePeace Corps by spring to em-bark on a political career.

- U N Ambassador Adlal Steven-son, still the glamorous idol ofa considerable following, par-ticularly liberals. Johnson hashigh regard for Stevenson'sabilities, and the two men getalong well. *

—Mayor Robert Wagner, famore eager to be Johnson's runniog mate than to run againslhard-to-lick Republican Sen. Ken-neth Keating. Wagner's difficultyis getting the solid backing of thebig New York delegation.UpstateDemocrats are far from en-thusiastic about him. But he is

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definitely in Johnson's goodgraces. To boost his prospects,Wagner is considering a drive forthe vice presidency.

-Attorney General Robert Ken-nedy, who has a surprising de-gree of backing in influentialNegro and liberal circles. Per-sonal relations between Johnsonand "Bobby" have markedly im-proved since the former becamePresident. "Bobby" would neverbe Johnson's first choice for run-ning mate, but neither was John-son the late President's firstchoice. As the time-worn sayinggoes, "Politics often makesstrange bedfellows."

Significantly, the President'sinitial soundings have beenamong his old congressional

ronies, notably in the Senate andimong Southerners. He has alsoalked to some businessmen

whose judgment he rates highly.Since entering the White House;

ohnson has agreed to make onlyone major political speech — theMarch 19 congressional fund-aising dinner in Washington.Still under consideration are

;imilar affairs in Miami, Chicago,ind Los Angeles.

* * •GOODBYE, TOOTSIE, GOOD-

BYE — » looks like the ax forWalter Heller, head of the Presi-dent's Council of Economic Ad-visers.

President Johnson is displayingmarked coolness to this Kennedyhold-over. White House insidersare predicting the one-time Min-nesota University economics pro-fessor Is slated for early re-placement.

Significantly illustrative o.Johnson's attitude toward Mm isthe following:

During the President's stay athis Texas ranch, an aide in-formed him Heller was on thephone "with an important mes-sage." Johnson, immersed in aconference, scowled and shookhis head. Later, the assistant toldhim Heller still wanted to talk toilm.

"You tell him," snapped thePresident, "that if he wants to dothat, he can come to Austin, geta hotel room, and wait his turnSo far as I'm concerned, I don"care if I never see that fellowagain."

The late President Kennedy atimes displayed annoyance withHeller. But there was no indicaion to drop him.

• » •POLITICALS—President John-

son left a trail of ruffled feelingamong some top New York Citj•politicos following his speech althe United Nations. While brushing them off to confer on thstate's snarled Democratic afairs, he attended a two-hou.

cocktail party by a woman pub-lisher whom the politicos strong-ly dislike. All the miffed political

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SKIRTS and SLACKS20% off

DRESSES to 40% offRAINCOATS 30% off

CAR COATSand COATS 30% off

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eaders were strong Kennedy sup-porters . . . Former Ohio Gover-ior Mike DiSalle is in the run-ling for Democratic national

chairman when incumbent JohnBailey is eased out by spring.DiSalle's' friends claim he standshigh in Johnson's favor. . .

White House strategists arejarred by a survey made by theCivil Rights Commission ^howinjthat 94 per cent of whites pollecin Chicago are vehementljagainst Negroes moving intcpredominantly white residentialareas. The poll covered morethan 1,000 men and women,Seventy per cent favored school

integration and 75 per cent approved unrestricted use of publ:facilities. But when it came Ihousing, 94 per cent were againslintegration'; . . Theodore Soren-sen, hold-over special council tcthe President, is blowing ros;economic bubbles for 1964. SayiSorensen gradiloquently, "B;April, we will be sailing with thitides of the longest and strongespeace-time expansion In our economic history."

~ •

15% to 40% off<•—

in J. Kridel's January Clearance Sale

Men's Suits and Coats, third floor

Joshua Trent and Hammonton Park suits, including two and three-buttonmodels, natural shoulder models with vests and continental styling*,were 79.50 to 115.00 . -—- —

Other famous brand and own make suits, were 69.50 to 79.50..:—~—;..

Ivy suits with vests, were 65.00 to 75.00...... ... .. ~

Two-trouser suits, were 69.50 to 79.50 !,._: . .

Louis J. Llpplncott

Forty YearsWith Bell Tel

LONG BRANCH—Louis J. Lip-pincott, 25 Branchport Ave., thiscity, will mark four decades ofservice with New Jersey BellTelephone Co. at a luncheon Mon-day in the Shadowbrook, Shrews-bury.

A deskman in the Red Bankplant department, Mr. Lippincottis jTmember of Red Bank Coun-cil, H. G. McCully Chapter, Tele-phone Pioneers of America. Healso is a member of "Lodge 78,F. and AM. in Long Branch.

15% to 40% offin J. Kridel's Corner Shop for ladies

17

Skirts and slacks,were 10.98 to 19.98 7.99 to 14

Country coats and raincoats,were 22.98 to 29.98 12.99 to

Shirts and blouses,were 4.00 to 10.98 2.99 to 7

Sweaters, were 7.98 to 25.00 3.99 to 12Dresses, were 12.98 to 29.98 9.99 to 19Separates,

were 9.98 to 19.98 7.99 to 14Suits, were 35.00 to 70.00 29.99 to 59

99 I

,99 §

99 =.99 §.99 S

99 |.99 i

59.00 to 88.9048.90 to 59.90

53.90 and 59.9048.90 to 64.90

Hickey-Freeman suits and coats, were 155.00 to I 85.00 reduced 20% to 124.00 tO 148.00

Group of Hickey-Freeman suits and coats, mostly one-of-a- kind ', 77.00

Hand detailed 400% cashmere coats, were 135.00 .___ ; . 89.00Topcoats, zip-lined coats and overcoats, including fly-front semi-fittedstyles, split raglan sleeve tweeds, continentals, box coats, polo coats w-~-^Mnfl«r

a complete range of fabrics, were 65.00 to 95.00 „ ... ; HB*TU

Men's Sportswear and Furnishings, Main Hoof

Hathaway Viyella sport shirts, were 14.95 to 18.95 ....„ ,. „ __..All-Weather dacron and cotton shell zip-lined raincoats, were 29.95....„

78.90

„____ 11.99_ . 23.90

Winter country coats, were 29.95 to 49.95 _„.,...„ . ._,„_.__. 23.90 tO 39.90

Classic herringbone, blazer and tweed sportcoats, were 27.95 to 115.00.... 23 .90 t O 92.00

Joshua Trent, British Daks and other fine slacks, were 14.95 to 32.50......... 11.90 t O 26.00

Imported Italian hand-knit sweaters, were 19.95...—..._.—~.._~..™.~.__f . 14.90

Famous brand and own make white shirts, were 5.00 ...~.,~...... . _ 339 and 3.99

Manhattan boxer shorts and athletic shirts, were 1.25 .. .. : _. 3 TOT 2.85

Custom quality shrink controlled T-shirts, were 1.50 , „.. 6 fOF 5.95

Men's anklet and calf length hose, were 1.00 to 1.75 .„>_ „__.„......„.:... . 79 t o 1.29

Pajamas from our regular stock, were 5,00 to 7.95 . _._. 3.99, 2 for 7.85

Men's Shoes and Slippers, Main Floor •

Wright Arch Preserver shoes, were 17.95 to 33.95 reduced 15% to... 15.25 t O 28.85

Original Clark desert boots, were 13 95 ....... :•_, . 11.86

Famous brushed pigskfri Hush Puppies casuals, were 9.95..... . . „ . . 8.45

Other street shoes, were 13.95 to 21.95 „,......::/.„ ........i.... 11.86 tO 18.66

Evans slippers, were 4.95 to 10.95.. .-. .... ..... .:. 4.43 to 9.31

All catalogue orders on sizes not stocked (this week only)....:. ......... 15% Orf list pFICC

Boys' Department and Young Men's Shop, Second Floor 4

Boys1 warm winter jackets^ were 17.95 to 34.95 v 12.90 tO 29.90

Boys' nylon quilted ski parkas, were 16.95 I._ 1Z.90

Lined and.unlined corduroy pants, were 4.95 and 5.95 ~ 3.99 Ond 4.99

Boys' knit and button down sport shirts, were 3.98 to 5.95...: .'.„..... 2.99 to 4.99

Boys'sport coats, were 15.95 to 24.95 ..: .«. 13.90 tO 19.90

Wool worsted continental slacks, waist 27 to 32, were 12.95 :. 9.90

Young Men's, convoy and car coats, were 24.95 to 39.95 19.90 tO 29.90

Young Men's sport coats, were 29.95 and 35.OQ 19.90 tO 29.90

Young Men's suits (to size 42 long), were 49.95 to 59.50 38.90 tO 49.90

I

Charge it: Pay ' / j - February,1/3 March, '/3 April.

No service charge.

Open 9:30 to 5:30 daily;9:30 to 9:00 Wednesdayand Friday.

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Ked Hank KcgMerN.X

Katabitsbwt 1878 bylobn H. Caok aad Henry day

PubUsted by Urn Red Bank Kf

V . HARRY PENNINGTON, PresidentM. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager

ated .

JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor

Thomas J. Bly•ncutiva Editor

William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. KamlnAssoclat* Editors

frank W. HarbourICrtdlatsm Bantu M(r.

Member of the Associated Pressrue Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the UM for retmbUcattoo of AU (&• tocsu news prtm*4 IA Uils

ripapar u weU u all AF newi dispatches.

Member of American Newspaper Publisher! Association• . Member Audit Bureau 'of Circulation

Th« Red Bank Register usumea no financial responsibilities tor typographical arrora IB adve.rtUe.me.Bla. fcutwin reprint wltnout charge, that part of ao advertisement ID which the typographical arrbr o«cura Advartlaarl (rill

l notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur.

This newspaper assumes no nipomlbllltlei <or statement* of opinion- In Mttars from It* reader*.

Sabscnptloa Prices fn Advanceoopy at oountar, 7 centj

L«as than 3 mos. Per month Jl.50Single copy by mall 10 cents

U months—J1J.00• months—J.1J.W

< month*—1looI months—I ISO

THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 196*

The Gambling ProbeLong Branch is having its trou-

bles these days. The Grand Jury ison its back in the city's gamblinginvestigation.

City Manager James. F. Roose-velt is making efforts to study thepolice department and law enforce-ment in Long Branch. He even wentso far last week as to ask the Fed-eral Bureau of Investigation to makea survey of the Police Department.

The Grand Jury returns today forwhat will be the first session of atwo-week holdover period in itsgambling probe. It is expected tohear more testimony from Mr.Roosevelt and the city's police chief,who has gone on extended leave, andthe deputy police chief, who hastaken sick leave.

It is hard to say at this pointwhat action will be taken in regard.to its investigation. But the morewe think about the situation, themore we agree that ousted City

Manager Richard Bowen was on theright track in his efforts to estab-lish order in Long Branch.

As far as many people in thatcity were concerned, however, hisbiggest trouble was that he was toohonest—and was looking into toomany dark corners to find out whatwas going on in a variety ofsituations.

We have said that time willvindicate Mr. Bowen—and place aquestion mark on those who wereinstrumental in throwing him out ofoffice.

Fortunately, Long Branch has anable city manager again in Mr.Roosevelt. When he stepped intooffice, he had to wrestle with prob-lems that pre-dated him and Mr.Bowen. We have faith that he —with responsible governing body of-ficials and citizens and perhaps anudge or two from the Grand Jury—will bring forth the order that isnecessary for a healthy municipality.

The Fight Against SmutNot too long ago we ran a front

page picture of a New York priestwho ended a 75-hour fast after re-ceiving assurances from that city'sMayor Wagner that the city wouldintensify its drive against porno-graphic material.

The picture showed the priest,Rev. Morton A. Hill, pointing to thetype of girlie magazines sold in NewYork. He started his fast after charg-ing that Mayor Wagner had brokenhis pledge to take steps against ob-scene material which the priest saidIs falling into the hands of children.

It is unfortunate that such meth-ods are needed to bring officials out

of their lethargy in dealing1 with theproblem of pornographic literature.But we give great credit to FatherHill for his courage in dramatizinga situation that has, in recent years,been permitted to get out of hand.

Not only is New York City thevictim of this cesspool of Smut. So,too, are other municipalities whohave this pornographic literatureon sale.

We agree that our officials mustkeep a close watch on this situa-tion. But so must parents and re-sponsible citizens who do not wantthis filth to get into the hands ofyoungsters. This is a battle whichall of1 us must wage.

At The Half

Behind the Political Seene:

Your Money's Worth:

Are Stock Forecast Theories Useless}By SYLVIA PORTER

Is there tnv basic •ontrfness tfons, dbviousiyof such enonn- ner & SmitJa. In early December.fa the various technical theoriesitoclc analysts use to forecastthe market** ups and downs? Or bates each endlessly but »U in-ure the theories on which mil-lions of Americans base their

buying ands e l l i n g ofstocks similarin scientific

J content t ocrystal b a l lgazing?

Is the fa-I miliar Dow-I Jones averageI of 30 industrialI stocks as bad

Porter a n averageand as ridiculous a reflection ofth» entire market's movementsas most Wall Streeters claim?If so, how do we construct abetter index to show us what themarket as a whole is reallydoing?

How does the trend of a com-pany's earnings and dividendpayments influence the price ofits stocks? Is much of WallStreet's research in this areawasted effort?

When a company splits its•took and in place of one shareoutstanding at $100 creates two•hares at $50, what is the effecton the stock's price? Is the be-havior of low-priced stocks dif-ferent from that of high-priced•tocks?

Does the stock market lead theeconomy in turning up or downor doees it lag behind the econ-omy's upswings and downswings?Whether it leads or lags, bywhat length of time is it aheador behind?

Pay-or-RelnvestIs a corporation doing the best

thing, as far as its stock's priceIt concerned, when It pays out $1(a improving Us competitiveposition and trying to boost Itsfuture earnings?. What? How? When?"Which?

Never have we had definitiveanswer, to a^| of these ques-

ous Importance to corporationsand investors. Wall Street de-

formation is inconclusive.In coming months, though, we

will get some accurate answersfor the first time from the Cen-ter of Research in SecurityPrices — based at the Univer-sity of Chicago and sponsoredby Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen-

CARMICHAEL-X—~>

THE JILLS—foK FoR

TUB 2lpUR

TO

6—Thursday, January 2, 1964

released its initialstudy showing that over the long-term, an investor can earn muchmore ta> ownership of a cross-section of stocks than has beengenerally believed.

"But that study was simple,"said Dr. James H. Lorie and Dr.Lawrence Fisher, director andassociate director of the Re-search Center, when I lunchedwith them in New York recently."Now comes the complex stuff."

Material Awesome

The material "in the bank" —in the mind of tat giant com-puter at the Research Center —is awesome. On magnetic tapeare up to 3 million items on allstocks on the New York StockExchange from 1926 through 1960.If unraveled, the tape wouldcover a distance of 3 y2 miles;It took the center years just togather the data but it took thecomputer only 20 minutes tomake up to 400 million calcula-tions for the first study.

Understandably, neither Lorienor Fisher would forecast resultsof studies still to be made. Asan indication of the complexitiesinvolved, before the computercan answer the question on thesoundness of the Dow Theory ofstock market forecasting — themost, famous: of all technicaltheories — Lorie and Fisher mustfigure out how to state the theoryso the computer can "under-stand" it. Not being so re-strained, though, I'll venturesome educated guesses.

I—Most strictly technical fore-casting theories will turn out tobe next to useless, "If you'reonly watching the tape, you'redead."

Relation Shown2—A clear relationship will be

shown between a company'searnings-dividend trend and theprice trend of Its stock. "If thisIsn't shown," said an executiveof Merrill Lynch at th» lunch,

(Continued on Page 7)

Pay Raise for the VP?By WILLIAM HENDERSON

The next vice president of the United States is duefor a nice fat raise.

It will happen if a powerful group of Republicanand Democratic senators and congressmen can putacross legislation calling for a salary of $55,000 or

$60,000 plus expenses for the man whowould hold the runner-up position tothe president

President Lyndon B. Johnson, whowas'vice president up to Nov. 22, whenPresident Kennedy was murdered, re-ceived only $35,000 a year and $10,000for expenses. The salary was taxable

The lawmakers now feel that theHENDERSON office of vice president has taken on

greater importance and stature and that more moneyshould go with the dignity of the title.

Gov. Richard J. Hughes makes $35,000 per yearand, with expenses, $45,000, the same over-all amounearmarked for the vice president

Gov. Rockefeller and Mayor Wagner of New Yorkearn $50,000 each and Director of the Port Authority,Austin Tobin, $45.QOO;#he five New York boroughpresidents take home $35,000 a year as does CounciPresident Paul Screvane. City Controller Abe Beamepicks up $40,000 yearly. They only work five daysweek.

Little to DoUntil recent years the vice president had little to

do but attend political and other dinners, kiss babieslay cornerstones, speak at dedication ceremonies andgreet dignitaries in the absence of the president

But times and standards changed. Departure fromthe usual routine really started when Richard M. Nixonwas vice president under Dwight Eisenhower. The olddays became only memories.

He carried on the duties of the government whenIke took ill, traveled and carried out diplomatic mis-sions in Europe and the Indies.

The Washington legislators feel a highly qualifiedvice president should be paid accordingly. "A manshould be making a real good salary if he is in line tosucceed the president" said one New York senator. "Itgives him confidence."

They won't attempt to change the salary of thepresident who collects $100,000 yearly, which Is tax-able, and $50,000 for expenses and $40,000 forentertainment.

NIGHT RACING in New Jersey may be closerthan you think, and here's why: Should the state Rac-ing Commission turn down the applications of biddersto buy half or all of Freehold Raceway, the track willbe closed next summer. Some politicians and officialswould like to see this happen, we're told. They couldthen wage a fight for a bill and referendum to allow abig, elaborate night harness racing' track to be con-structed in Secaucus, near Lincoln Tunnel. This couldbe done by 1966. Horse lovers feel the new venturewould produce enough revenue so that new taxescould be dropped. Monmouth County legislators say"tain't so."

PASSING of the old year brought back memoriesto us of another year—1960—when two senators,Lyndon B. Johnson and John F. Kennedy, both seek-ing the nomination for president, attended the big din-ner at the Waldorf Astoria sponsored by the N. Y.Democratic State Committee. In a corner of the re-ception room we saw Johnson, by himself, sipping acocktail. We sat down with him and chatted for 40minutes. We were ignored by the crowd of men andwomen surrounding Kennedy. "He seems to be thebig attraction tonight," whispered Johnson. Even then

(Continued on Page |jD

KNOW YOURGOVERNMENT

Prepared by N. 3. TaxpayersAssociation. US E. State St.

Trenton S. N. J.

TIME FOR A BREATHERIt's time for a breather in the

pell mell p*oe of federal govern-ment spending, siy» the NewJersey Taxpayer* Auociatioo.

The federal budget Is near the$100 billion mark; the federaldebt over »00 billion. In the pasttwo yean federal expenditure*have been rising at a & billionto V bffikra n t e . '

Focal experts suggest that evena temporary halt in the constanupward push of federal expendi-tures would be good for the na-tion's economic health. Speakingat the recent annual conferenceof The Tax Foundation, at nationalprivate research organization. Dr.Raymond J. Saulnier, formerchairman of die President's Council of Economic Advisors and aprofessor of economics, declaredthat "to hold the Vine on federalspending is not so much a policysuggestion as a policy imperative."

Built-in Increase*Pointing out that even withou

new spending programs there are"built-in" increases in the federalbudget, he cited specific areas for"hold the line" spending reductions. As one example he declaredthat federal lending programswould retrench automaticallyrealistic interest rates *w*ncharged. The United States Treas-ury borrows at current markerates but makes money availablito certain public agencies at only2 per cent. "Civil puUic works"projects, which have grown from$1.7 billion in 1955 to the current$7.2 bilHon, could yield • billiondollars in savings simply by"stretching" going program* overan axtra year and adopting a tem-porary "no new start*" poHcy.Establishment of a plan of priorities in rapidly expanding federalresearch and development wouldbenefit both the programs and theeconomy, he Indicated. Hundredsof specifics In budget reductionsalso have been offered in a hostof other carefully prepared re-ports of both public and.privateagencies.

So, says the Taxpayers Asso-ciation, the budget the Presidentsends to Congress in mid-Januarycould have a lot to do with howhappy the average taxpayer**New Year really will be.

MODERN MAGI ON WHEELSIt is devastating^ Ironic that

the Christmastide, which in cere-monies and' carols . is dedicatedto the theme of "Joy to theWorld," is the most tragicallysorrow-laden of all the months ofhe year because of Its rueful

record of highway deaths andmailings.

Christmas Is the season of gift-giving. Ttiere is no greater giftpossible than the gift of life.Moreover, the worth of any giftis enhanced by the self-denialwhich It costs the giver. Car drlvTS can give the greatest gift of

all—the gift of continuing life-o themselves and their other po-ential victims, by denying them-

selves those selfish Indulgences,of the spirit or the flesh, whichso frequently result in a holo-caust of horrors.

There is more than enough ofevil and ssdness In the world oftoday. Let all of us, through allthe year, but especially duringthe Christmas season—do all thatwe can not to add to the tragictotal. Let us, especially as wedrive our cars, show ourselvesmen and women of good will andgood stnae. The reward will bemeasured In lives savtd, griefwithheld, and In peace and Joyof soul.

Michael S. Newjohn,

Tfc—e P*y«x

Number's Resolution i

By

The assassination of John F. Kennedy, whichtragically sobering in all its implications, producedhost of good resolutions that should be reaffirmed '{|this new year. In a burst of reflective stock-taldnfcpeople swore to forego personal recrimination* ,

conducting political controversies.swore hot to let hate get the betterthem. They swore to be more decent.to their fellow men. They can't b*v«forgotten their high resolves of' fesVNovember.

Such good resolutions will, ofcourse, be put to a most rigorous testin an election year. They involve walk-ing some exceedingly difficult tight-

ropes. Where does honorable opposition leave off andunscrupulous partisanship begin? Where does "cam-paign oratory" verge upon "hate"? How forebearingshould candidates and parties be when they are con-fronted with what, in a non-election year, would seemto be rather silly vituperation?

To illustrate the difficulties we may shortly becalled upon to face as a nation, let us assume that thetwo candidates for presidential office next Novemberare Lyndon Johnson and Barry Goldwater. With A tpolitical future of contrasting philosophies at stake,the temptation to sling mud, to resort to "hate" tactics,will be pretty close to overwhelming. The Republicans,in the Southern states at least, will be tempted to por-tray Lyndon Johnson as a "traitor" to his region andclass, a man who sold out the old John C. Calhounconception of states' rights, which rely on the sena-torial filibuster for their modern defense. The Demo-crats, on the other hand, will be tempted to vilify theRepublicans as eighteenth century reactionaries whowant to starve the less fortunate or' the less giftedamong us into abject submission.

Satire Has Fallen

If we had popular satirists among us of the stampof Finley Peter Dunne's Mr. Dooley, who was the earlytwentieth century's Irish-American bartender who lethis whimsical wit put outrageous political disputants intheir places, we wouldn't have to worry about the ex-cesses of rival mudslingers. But satire itself has fallenon evil days. When, in a self-kidding vein, my friendBill Buckley announced editorially in his magazine "Na-tional Review," after a week of Lyndon Johnson, thathis patience, with the new Administration was "ex-hausted," the gag was taken with utmost seriousnessby "liberals" who cannot conceive that a conservativeeditor might have an impish side. Contrariwise, thereire conservatives who totally miss the point when acolumnist damns a liberal with faint praise. A Mr.Dooley, today, would be condemned as an anti-Irishcaricature because of his brogue. His mock-solemnpuncturing of some of Theodore Roosevelt's vanities—which, incidentally, amused "T. R." no end—would betaken as conducive to an "atmosphere of hate."

So, with satire being out as a way of enabling anation to soften election-year excesses, we are thrownback on a need to cultivate self •restraint Let us re-solve, then, to respect Lyndon Johnson's sincerity whenhe urges a "national" point of view on Southern Demo-crats. And let us resolve to hear Barry Goldwater tothe end when he promises a tax system that will beadequate to pay the bills for necessary/governmentexpenses. I j j /

Candidates' Obligations

As for the leading candidates for office, they oweus some good resolutions, too. Let them foreswearmaking phony calls on their antagonists to "repudiate''the support of John Birchers on the one hand, or theADA (Americans for Democratic Action) on the other.In a democracy, both Birchers and the ADA have aright to vote.

Moreover, let the politicos foreswear playing poll-tics with the office of vice president at the conventions.In an age of permissiveness that has seen a slackeningof respect for law and civilized restraints, the dangerthat a president will be killed by a psychotic characterwill hardly disappear overnight. Each major politicalparty should resolve to go to the polls with two goodmen irrespective of what a transitory election-day "bal-ance" in the ticket would seem to require.

"How drob ond mlseroble i t wos In CostBerlin. No wonder they put o'•oil*" ~oround It!" *

A HELPING HAND — Dr. i W r d Danzig, left, pren-

dent of the Red Bank Rotary Club, preients the club't

check for $500 to Robert Eisner, right, president of the

Children's Psychiatric Center, Eaton+own. Frederick

Schlosser, a director of the Red Bank Community YMCA,

which also was presented a $500 check by the club,

lookf on. , t, -

Porter(Continued)

"we're »U frauds and we're notfrauds."

J—The stock market has bothled and lagged behind the econ-omy but the odds are it has ledmore often than it has lagged.T V length of the lead or lagtime, though, has varied sharply.

47-T5ie Dow-Jones average isridiculous as a reflection of theentire market and a far betterindex can and will be devised.

The Lorie-Pisher research will

have a profound impact on corp-

oration dividend policies, stock

analysis and reporting, It will

help raise stock investing to a

far more scientific level than it

is today. This is stock market

research of historic importance.

Caesarea, the magnificent sea'port built by Herod the Greatimmediately before Christ's time,is being excavated and partlyrestored by Italian archeologists.

Henderson(Continued)

he seemed to sense he was out of the presidentialsweepstakes. Fate played a card that night—a Jack.

MAN who knows his flowers and politicians isRoy W. Nelson, Fair Haven's municipal clerk, a Republican. Roy who is also borough treasurer, magis-trate's clerk, register of vital statistics and secretary ofthe Board of Health, can also paint houses as wellas build them, and play the accordion, but his pethobby is growing dahlias. He receives the seeds froman uncle in Tennessee and plants them in his backyardat 175 Park Rd. He is a member of the1 AmericanDahlia Society and has won several ribbons in flowershows. Nelson's cousin is executive secretary to Rep.Roy Taylor, North Carolina. His wife, Rita, was raised inpolitics, too. Her mother was with the Bergen CountyTax Bureau; her dad a member of Passaic Valley Sew-age Commission.

FEAST of the Monmouth County GOP organiza-tion, we're tipped, will be held in June at the Mon-mottth Hotel, Spring Lake. It would be the luck ofCounty Chairman J. Russell Woolley to come up withthe guest speaker, who, shortly after, could, /win theRepublican nomination for President in San Francisco.This is a fact.- It won't be N. Y. Qov, Rockefeller orArizona Sen. Goldwater. They've both slipped in N. J.

A HUNCH among Washington experts who shouldknow (including our source) is that Congress will passearly next year a bill allowing $50 deductions for thosecontributing to political campaigns and candidates. Billwas pigeon-hold last year. A Jersey congressman,tongue in cheek, I hope, remarked: "Don't expect tobe able to deduct $50 if only $5 or nothing was given.Checks will be made." Thanks.

STATE HOUSE. Important jrarty chiefs in Tren-ton plan — they didn't tell the governor yet — to usethe big state dinner in Atlantic City March 14 as spring-board for Hughes to jump into the thick of the race forthe number of the same county chairmen, who in a re-cent poll, declared Hughes should get the nominationwill tell you, off the record, that he hasn't a ghost of achance. So what to do.

WHITE HOUSE. One man is causing PresidentJohnson's close advisers sleepless nights. He's ex-VicePresident Richard M. Nixon and they're convinced hedoesn't mean what he says when he utters: "I'm not acandidate again for the presidential nomination. "John-son really believes Nixon will be his opponent nextNovember. Aides have been ordered to watch his movesIn every state he visits like a hawk. They're alarmed athow many people are saying: "Nixon came close thelast time. He deserves another chance."

PAY for mayors and councilmen in the majorityof Monmouth County municipalities? Some officialswould like to take a survey among residents to find theanswer. We know it-"no." They fear taxes would riseIf the elected officers got reimbursed for their troubles.Ordinances could be adopted giving maximum pay of$750 to mayors and $500 to councilmen. A year, wemean.

TIDBITS. Legislators will again refuse to signtheir John Hancocks to bills giving $2,500 pay hikesto 24,cabinet members and $2,000 raises to secondaryagency heads. — No shy fella is state Education Com-missioner Frederick M. Raubinger who asked the gov-ernor to increase his salary from $24,000 to $30,000.And he deserves it. Edward McConnell, administrativedirector of the courts, also is after an increase from$15,700 to $22,000. You first read it here three weeksago that Rocco Bonforte would be appointed new LongBranch postmaster by Wasington. Ceremony was lastMonday.—THORN in the side of Hughes is still ex-Gov. Meyner, who can't see him as a vice presidentialcandidate or one for re-election in '65.

HAPPY New Year, and here's why cops (and fire-men) should get more money: Patrolman Henry DeKoyer, of Clifton, performing his normal duties, helpedMrs. Patricia Cangelosj give birth to a son. It was the16th birth in which he assisted. Gov. Hughes con-gratulated Henry when he heard the news. "It wasa routing job," said be Koyer.

Speed Costs26 DriversLicenses

TREOTON - The New JerseyDivision of Motor Vehicles hasannounced the suspension of 26Monmouth County drivers' pVivileges, under the state's 40-70 e#cessive speed program.

William W. Stroby, 42, of ,232

Van Dyke PI., Long Branch, was

suspended for three months, and

Robert J, Ra*b, 28, of M FJeet-| "The driving privileges of be*d Of,, H*ttet, m i su«pe*!MJn, Perry, ii, rf 22* SwStWw*

for JO days. ' \M., tM Cfearies F. Arbachesky,Suspensions for 60 days were

meted out to Leroy W. OUvti,20, of 1836 Springwood Ave., Nep-tune; Edward M. Bussiere, 21,Englisfetown, and William A.Burkhardt, 38, of 411 Leslie Ave.,brielle.

Abdon Schockaert, 27, of 1Briar Rd., Freehold; Joseph C.Balsamo, Jr., 21, of 1 Park Ave.,Port Monmouth, and AlphonsoLankone, 41, of 557 West EndAve., Long Branch, each re-ceived two-month suspensions.

18, of 17 Third St., both Freehold,wore also suspended for threemonths, and Buddy Anderson, 25,of 20 Rose Ter., West Keansburg,was suspended 45 days.

County drivers receiving 30-daysuspensions are: Madeline E.Wiesen, 21, of 28 Parker Ave.,Fair Haven; Frank Snowney, 28,of 37 Glen Rd., Farmingdale;Barbara E. Kostbar, 18, MountVernon Rd., Englishtown; LillianB. Davidson, 39, of 11 Meadow-view La., Red Bank; Fedor Bir

<jtJgn, JJS, FtrmiopUUr, Rtrth

E. Allen, 53 <* 9X. 33, Fanning--)

dak, kni Join P. Leigh, 19, of

IS Glen Daks Dr., New Mon-

mouth.

Also, Elizabeth R." Hamilton,57, of 81 Buena Vista Ave., Rum-son; Thomas J. Holman, 33, of210 Riveredge Rd., New Shrews-bury; Manuel L Martinez, 23, of515 Firs.t Ave., Asbury Park;A. Abt, Jr., 29, of Rt. 79, Morgan-ville; Billie R. E.rvin, 30, of 18Kramer Ave., Eafcontown; DanM. Poe, 31, of 47 Campbell Ave.,Port Monmouth.

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8—Thandxf, Jeantry 2.1964BED BANK REGJSTEB

Local UtilitiesDeclare HiringPoliciesUnbiased

Tliree utilities serving this areahave issued statements ttat-ing that they do not practice dis-crimination against any racial,religious or ethnic groups in hir-ing or promotion.

The companies sjggie queriedfollowing accusations by theAmerican Jewish Committee thatother leading utilities—50 of them—discriminate against Jews.

The local utilities—New JerseyNatural Gas Company, JerseyCentral Power and Light Co., andNew Jersey Bell Telephone^ Co.- were not named in the com-mittee's blast. The»e three com-panies have been subjects of noaccusations whatsoever.

, Executives of all three wereasked to state what their employ-ment policies are.

•Speaks for Itself-"Our record o! employment in

regard to racial, religious andethnic groups speaks for Itself,"Leon Zuckenman, director of pub-lic relations tor the New JerseyNatural Gas Co. said.

Outsiders familiar with thiscompany pointed out that threetop executive positions there areknown to be filled by Jews, andthat there are two Jews on thcompany's board of directors.

Queried on this point, companyspokesmen declined to discuss it.

"It would be a form of discrim(nation to tingle these people out,even to point with pride to them,'one spokesman said.

"People who come to our officesor who read our company mag-azine can easily ascertain thawe hire and promote without re-tard to any factor other thanability," he added.

Not QuestionedSamuel Laird, director of pub-

lic relations for the Jersey Cen-tral Power and Light Co. said:

"We do not discriminate. Wnever ask religious affiliationsand therefore we have no recordof the various religions of employees."

He said the company's statedemployment policy is a* follows:

"It has been the policy of thecompany in conformity with ex-isting state laws to promote andInsure equal employment opportunity to all qualified people, with-out regard to race, creed, color,national origin, ancestry or age,subject'to conditions and limit*tions applicable alike to all per-sons.

"This policy of non-discrimin*'tion will continue to be earnedout, as In the past, in all de-partments, sections and localitiesof the company."

A spokesman for the N.J. BellTelephone Co. said:

"It is fundamental companypolicy that applicants for employment and candidates for advance-ment are considered on the basiof capability alone, without re-gard to race, creed, color, an-cestry, national origin or age.

"If anyone were to ask howmany Catholics, Jews or Prostestants there are on Nea^ JerseyBell's payroll, we could not sup-ply an answer. We have neverkept records that way."

A spokesman for the Publi-Service Electric and Gas Co.Newark, which was named in thelist of utilities charged by th<American Jewish Committee withdiscriminatory practices, has de-nied the charges.

"We have no poHcy of discrimination against race, color orcreed," was the statement of thispokesman.

A. M. Sonnabend, president ofthe committee which leveled thcharges in a report based onsix-month survey, said that Jewsmake up less than one per cenof the total executive personnelin the utilities listed.

He maintained that disorimination began during recruitmen"when company representative;visit the colleges and graduatischools throughout the nation.

He urged the top managementof utilities to take steps "towardeliminating patterns of discrimin»tory behavior."

Many of the 50 accused con-cerns throughout the country is-sued denials which stressed em-ployment of person with variousreligious beliefs.

NIXON TO SPEAKNEWARK — Former Vice Pre

Idem Richard M. Nixon will address a $100-a-plate dinner of th<Essex County Republican organration here March 11. Essex Rfpublican Chairman Andrew C. A)tell said Nixon's secretary cortacted GOP State CommitteemaWilliam F. Tompkins and informed him that Nixon acceptwthe organization's invitation. Axtell said the organization hatasked Nixon to speak at the dintier "in line with a policy of trustate set down by RepublicsState Chairman Webster Todthat we should bring in as manof the top Republicans as postpie.

TIMES HAVE CHANGEDRICHMOND, Ky. (AP) -

took 32 years to break the habitEastern* Kentucky State Col

lege lost the first basketbalfame In its fieldhouse in 193to the- University of Louisville21-12. The Maroons also lost thlast game tn the gym 96-78Louisville to end the 1962-61 se•on.

Opening in 1963-64, thMaroons dedicated t new $3 mi!lion fieldhouse. Louisville, 'eourte, was the opponent. Thtime Eastern pulled a major upwt for a #-65 victory.

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BED BANK REGISTER Tfeundty, ]umrf % I964r~#:

POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER

What Kennedy's DeathMeant To Children

BOYLE By HAL BOYLENEW YORK (AP) — As the

new year dawns, the black-board in my daughter's roomlooks strangely bare.

It hangs on a wall oppositeher bed, and Tracy Ann usesthe blackboard as a kind ofschool away from school. As domany 10-year-olds, she loves toplay teacher herself—and theblackboard lends the game thesemblance of reality.

One day last November, justbefore school let out, she andher classmates learned that thePresident of the United Stateshad been shot.

Tracy Ann hurried honje totell her mother, and theyswitched on the television set.My daughter wept uncontrollably for nearly an hour.

In the crowded days that fol-lowed so swiftly she could notget the event out of her mind,any more than grownups could.Sometime during those fourtragic days she went alone toher blackboard, picked up apiece of chalk and neatly print-ed this bulletin:

"In history: John F. Kennedydied Friday, Nov. 22, 1963.Flags to fly at half staff for 30days in mourning."

A relationship is sometimesbest defined by jts tyss. So onlythrough the death "of PresidentKennedy did the, nation come torealize how manifold a mean-ing he had.

He had become during hisshort term in authority a sym-bol of many things. He was asymbol of a dutiful son, a sym-bol of conscientious leadership,ight - heartedly exemplifying

that true mark of the champion—"grace under pressure"—andhe was a symbol of proud andhappy parenthood.

Probably because of the prev-alence of television, the tragedyaffected children almost asmuch as it did adults. It tookaway their innocence of death.

Burial of John F. Kennedyraised disturbing issues in theheart of my daughter, who hasnever seen a dead person andto whom until then death wasargely a matter of hearsay.

She asked me long and search-ing questions about mortalityand immortality, some of whichI found difficult to answer.

"After they covered PresidentKennedy with earth and flowers"she asked, "did everybody justgo away and leave him thereall by himself?"

To her it seemed almost likean act of treason.

In the days that followed shewas extraordinarily kind andthoughtful to both her motherand me. Other parents I havetalked to also have reported im-proved conduct in their chil-dren.

From this I gather that tochildren the message of Presi-dent Kennedy's death spelledless the loss of a national lead-er than a breach in the securityof the family, the only certaintychildren really know. It mademillions of people fully aware ofhow b'ewilderingly dependentthey are on family ties theyusually take for granted, andthis realization is the only goodI can see that came from thewhole sorry happening.

Sometime after Christmas,Tracy Ann went to the black-board and erased the lettering,and since then has written noth-ing on jt.

At Lowry AFB

Airman James D . Ingledoe

LACKLAND AFB, Tex. — Air-man James D. Ingledue, son ofMr. and Mrs. Clarence H..Ingle-du_e...of... 3? Krerner Av.e,, EaJojir.-town, N. J., is being reassignedto Lowry AFB, Colo., far tech-nical training as a U.S. Air Forceair armament mechanic. He com- •pleted his initiaT basic militarytraining here.,, ," •

It pays to advertise in The RedBank Register.-r-Advertisement.

NOTICE!TO RESIDENTS OF

MIDDLETOWNTOWNSHIP

Located in the following townshipcontracted garbage collection dis-tricts scheduled for garbage pick-upfor the year 1964.

LOCATIONLEONARDOLINCROFTFAIRVIEW andCOUNTRY CLUBE. KEANSBURGPORT MONMOUTHBELFORDNAVESINK

COLLECTION DAYSTUESDAY and FRIDAYTUESDAY and FRIDAY

MONDAY and THURSDAYMONDAY and THURSDAY

TUESDAY and FRIDAYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY

TUESDAY and FRIDAY

COMPLAINTS MAY BEREGISTERED WITH . . .

CHARLES J. HESSE, INC.787-0226

Vh-Tkuni*T, Jamurf 2,1964 HED BANK BEGISTER

those ResolutionsBy HAL BOYLE

W YORK (AP) TT Perfec-tion is not gained by a singlevow.

Nor is it necessarily achievedby a thousand righteous self-promises.

That is the mistake manypeople make when the timecomes for those annual NewYear resolutions.

"I hereby resolve—" they sayputting pen to paper. Then theyscribble down a seemingly end-less series of vows to do better,vows that would tax the per:formance of a saint in a longand dedicated lifetime.

Instead of trying to cut downthe forest of his faults all atonce, why not first start bymerely clearing away a bit ofthe underbrush? Instead of vow-ing what you're going to do,why not vow to do without?

Anyway, that's the way we'vedecided to improve ourself dur-ing the coming year.

Whal are we going to give up?

Oh, lots and lots of things.We're going to pare life downto the true clehn bone.

As a starter,' we're going togive up hula hoops, yo-yos, anddancing the Charleston.

We're going to" go right ondoing without cigarettes and goright on smoking cigars.

We're giving up caviar—hatethe stuff anyway — and pinkchampagne.

As to those four - martini,three-hour lunches, we're jetti-soning them for sure. A manwho. can't eat his fill during atwo-hour lunch is probably wast-ing too much time talking andnot paying enough attention tohis plate.

We're going to give up kiss-ing pretty girls in the officelocker room. After all, by thetime a fellow manages to chaseand corner one, he's too tuck-ered out to enjoy the fun.

We're going to quit telling theboss bow to run the firm. Whenyou come right down to it, isn't

FREE39.95 ALUMINUM STORM

DOORBUY 10

of our WELDEDCORNER triple

track aluminumstorm windowsat 12.95 eachand receive a

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Dally & Saturday S AJH.-5:» PJW.Wed. and Fit 'tfl » P.M.

"Between Yanfco'f * Remifil**

32 Iraad St. SHodysMt 1-75M !«d loik

he really entitled to make bisown mitukm in hit own uttmi-MM* wty?,,.

We're fflwc to quit promisingto take our wife flut at least on*evening a week. All this yearwe're going to promise to takeher out at least two evenings aweek. Maybe even three. Whenit comes to promising, why bea tightwad? #

Those are a few of our goalsfor 1964.. Already we feel much,much'better.

A little self-denial is good forany man. But not too much. Afellow who becomes perfect allof a sudden becomes a strangerto himself, and who wants tolive with a stranger?

WeeklyFood

ReviewBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beef prices are low this week-end and this bodes well forprice prospects in the comingyear. ~ s ' • •

Cattle prices are at their low-est in almost a decade. Thisfeature roasts and steaks asbargains extra often.

Among the specific cuts be-ing promoted are ribs of beef,chuck and rump roasts andstew meat.

Pork products also are featured this weekend, thoughmarketings have begun to taper off. Smoked hams, picnicsand bacon are among the at-tractions, with loin roasts high-lighted in some markets.

In 1964, pork prices are like-ly to average a little higherthan in 1963 because consump-tion is growing a little fasterthan production.

Veal and lamb prices are like-ly to run a little higher in 1964too, industry sources estimate.

Production of broiler-fryersis up, which should bring lowerprices in the weeks, to come.

Egg prices are currently alittle below year-ago levels andare likely to continue relativelylower for the months to come,thanks to a boost in production.

Supplies of fresh, and cannedvegetables will be somewhatsmaller this year than a yearago, but there's a record sup-ply of frozen vegetables onhand. . ''

This weekend, fresh vege-table attractions include pota-toes, yellow onions, cabbage,mushrooms, turnips, sweet po-tatoes and celery.

* MewMonmouth

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Her-genrother'Ortng?, and Mr. andMrs. Albert B\iooo, Spring Lake,were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Hergenrother, Jr., LoneOak Rd., Dec, 24 and 25.

The Woods End Rd. Card Clubheld a Christmas party at ShorePoint Inn, Harlet. Present wereMrs. William Engels, Mrs. Clif-ford Larsen, Mrs. John Burton,Mrs. Harry Ladd, Mrs. JohnLitchtnan. Mrs. Edward Parsells,

Raccoons often dunk their foolin water, though they •will eat itdry. Some scientists say coonsmoisten their food because theyhave poor salivary glands.

The world's least briny sea —the Bakic—has only seven partsof salt per thousand of sea wateras contrasted with 42 in the Red

agood

ideathis month...every month

SAVINGS INVESTED by January 10th will earn prof-its from the first of the year for a full year's returnnext December 31st. Money added by the 10th ofevery month will earn for the entire month formaximum profits all the time.

Current Rate

4% -Bed Bank Savings

and Loan Association

10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J.

Where You Save Doe* Make a Difference!"

Mrs. Edward Reginti*] tad Mr*.BofcertVte

Mr. tad M«. CHflord Lw&eaentertained Christmas Eve forMr. and Mrs. Howard Roar, Mr.and Mrs. Homer Hicks, Mr. andJHrs. Sal Vastola, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Randall and Mr. and Mrs..Robert Vachris.

VanOeve, dtqgixer of Mr. tadand Mr i . Eugeo* V«j>CJev», PnK.$h. pec . M . - ••. \i '• •' "

. Mr. and Mrs. Dtvid AdoJphsen.BloomfieM; Mrs. William Heye•nd son,' Bruce, Jersey City,spent Christmas with Mr. andMrs. Norman Adolphsen.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hyatt en-tertained over the weekend andon Monday for Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Keohane and family,Springfield, Pa.

A family party was held forthe 10th birthday of Mary Pat

Mr. tad Mn. Robert Ramfortfclir* spending two wwfct•ad «*, Robert, c< Uprti, Md-Jaal M£. JP***r OMK Dwld Dr

Robert Osten, son of Mr. andMrs. Robert Osten, Tindall Rd.,leads his school, LawrencevilleSchool with the highest scholasticaverage. He spent the holidayswith his parents. Mr. and Mrs.Taylor MaoLafferty, Philadel-phia, also spent two days herelast week.

Mr. tad Un. Robert lUMortfclir* tptmiiag two wwfct «*h V*.

FelJmah Mps You p/anvoui-l^tfy

Hoto Semite [enter3 DAYS ONLY.

20 Month Guarantee

SIZES TO FIT ALL CARS:• falcons to Contineotab '• CorvaintoCodilloct • Remits to V

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SAVt OP TO 50% Off KG. HKiSl

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BOOSTER CABLERadiator PRESSURE CAPSTo Fit Mott Cora

Calibrated TIRE GAUGEGULF SUPREME

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4 qts. 88c

WINDSHIELD

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3 cans 88c

TIRE INFLATOR

RAY-O-VAC

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TubelessTire REPAIR RTT

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FREE SERVICES• Snow tirsl mounted now or lotar• hgular llr«i r»«o»«Ud In lh«'

latino.• Tlrai ralolaa1

• Flati rapoinrf

ROAD HAZARDGUARANTEEBQ&lMt blowouts, cats,curb bruiMt, Pjrv-faterf mm. . . M« list.

COMPAREPRINCETON BATTERIES

LOWDISCOUNT

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15 MONTH GUARANTEE*

6.88 • 9 .88 '6 VOLT 12 VOLT

24 MONTH GUARANTEE*

10.88' 13.886 VOLT 12 VOLT

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ALL PRICES INCLUDE FREE INSTALLATION! •Proratsd en current sal* prlc** *Wi lh exchange—Plym. and Chtv.

J. M. FIELDS AUTO SERVICE CENTERHAZLET FIELDS PLAZA, 3140 ROUTE 35

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY.- • t

V t

freeholdTownshipProjects Listed

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —Prime township project* for 1964mWL number three:

1. Balding ol * new municipalcenter, proposed far tome time,will be started.

2. Th« matter plan, whkSi willdetermine the course el the com-munity for die next 20 years, willbe completed.

3. Publicly-owned water and•ewer utilities will be a prioritytarget

So said Norman R. Wagner,unanimously elected mayor yes-

terday, to no one's great sur-prise.

After a abort speech of thanksand good wishes by retiring May-or Carl B. Schanck, Mr. Wagnerand re-elected CommiUeemin Al-bert V. McCormick were swornin by Municipal Clerk HaroldSchank.

Appointments included A. PaulKing, auditor; Isidore I. Zlotkin,magistrate; Mrs. Evelyn MeCor-mtck, court clerk, dog registrar,deputy tax collector, and clerk-typist: Helen Nazaruk, deputy

NEIGHBORSSAY

FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY

CENTRAL JERSEY BANK•nuu-KmKon — ~.~. , , •

BED JAJi'KThur*4»y, Jt/iutry 2,1964—11

court clerk; Woodrow E. Burke,tax searcher; Harold Scbank, fu-ture tax searcher, treasurer, andregistrar of vital statistics; and.Mickey Seaman, dogcatcher.

Arnold Tanner was reappointedtownship attorney by a vote of3 to 2, Mr. Wagner and Mr.'Mc-Cormick voting ."No." They feltthat Mr. Tanner's appointmentat this time is inappropriate sincebe is a defendant, along with Chetownship and former TownshipEngineer Otis R. Seaman, In aconflict of interest suit involvinga developer in the township.

Appointed to the PlanningBoard for a six-year term *wasDaniel Boutote; Russell Vander-veer and Joseph Lipski were des-ignated Zoning Board membersfor three-year terms; Mrs. Aimfor three-year terms; Mrs. AnnaConk and Leonard Bender willserve on the Welfare Board.

Russell Clayton and CliffordCusworth received three-yearterms o nlhe Board of Health;Raymond Outeault was appointedto the Parks and Recreation Com-mittee; and Harry Harper willserve on the Georgia Park Com-mission.

The Township Committee'smeeting night was changed to thesecond and fourth Monday of eachmonth, at 8 p.m.

It pays to advertise in the RedBank Register.—Advertisement.

SALE STARTS JANUARY 2nd

Low,\owMogk Value

prkes slashedfor this•vwi f !

GRANTS-OWN BRAND GRANT MAID9

LUXURY PERCALE SHEETS• Every-day tow pricea cut even lower• E n t quality...from famous mills• KM-count combed cotton, snowy white• TriwitJcri to famous national brands• Ltb-teated for wear, waahability• Etted^.elastkired both ends

72x108" HotwBostidsed Sole 1

RE6AAUT2.lt

.77

l .W2/»7c

1-2-3HUOWSALE•**• mm*, moths, made*.Cotton. 31x37 cot site.CoeUacafett Kapok. FaaUl

: miiim w m . 2UW oat sis*.

Grtad+wnbrimd GRANT CRIST*CttiMIUI BEDSPREADS

MOuiiB itnpA, tsyon-p ,acetate-cotton;ahaf^dge, cotton-ray-on. Doubl* or twin.

Giwttt own brand

GMHT MAID'BATH TOWILSDecorator Mat cotton terry, # - . 1 ^ Jf»»Ji

BEMHAJELYTVtWart Chta, 2H

SeUdiJfeStHpssv cotton terrycoordinate* to infct or match.Hmd Tow.l, l»c Walk CU* , 30c

Sale 48C

MfULAIlYI»«

Grantt-own brand

GRANT MAID* BATH MAT SETSContour S e t , v lseose

rayon. 3 m a t s and lid cover. m'M «% m m1ft. Mat * Tank Set, cot- $ | | | g 2 * 4 4tonehsnille. Mats,covers,top. "mwmm*" • — • - » - "

MOUUMYMt

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W.T. O Ft A N T CO. i n,,.u,it,t

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little SltvwShopping Center

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MIDDLETOWN

MlddletownShopping Center1US Highway 13

HAZLET

8 Airport Plataflatlet

FREEHOLD

31 E. Main St.Freehold

TOMS RIVIft

3t Main StTom* River

TOMS RIVIR NEPTUNE CITY

Toms RiverShopping CenterRoutes I and 17

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U*K*STf* BKAND

RIB ROAST

FINEST CORNFED, FRESH

PORKLOINS

RibPortion

LoinPortion

•it Htii J'Cu. ui« HIII • » n. « swt • " * n.

LANCASTER BRAND THIN SLICED

LUNCH MEATSlo legu * Spiced Ivndieei M L

PU)a IMI * Pickle & Pimento ^(MheLoil • Cooked Salami

MIX OR MATCH

1ANCASTCR BRAND. BNOLISH CUT OR

BEEF ARM ROAST * 59cLANCASTER BRAND, BONILUS

CROSS-CUT ROAST - 79cLANCASTER BRAND, REOULAR

GROUND BEEF <» 43c 3 •»• l l "LANCASTER BRAND

BEEF SHORT RIBS * 3 9 c

CHUCK ROASTLancaster

BrandBone-In

LEAN STEW BEEFLANCASTER BRAND

SOUP PLATE BEEFLANCASTER BRAND

CANNED HAM V2" £ VNORTHWISTSRN. OVEN-RIADY

Gunnci j4ib. z#Cib. UALANCASTER BRAND, OVEN-READY

Turkey Zt3Sc«,. 'u"nPANCV YOUNQ, 4 TO S LB. AVO.

ROASTING CHICKENS-49cLANCASTER BRAND, OVEN-READY

Long Island Duckling »• 49c

- 6 9 c* 1 9 c

6-oi. (tkgs.

99-

towards any $2.50 purchase MIX OR MATCH

tozen

EXTRA FANCY

ShrimpIMG! iXTMlAROt

SI H SS -»« M to 30 • •pw Ib. /TClb. p*,lb.O7C It

LARGE HAVEL SUNKISf

ORANGES10

| FRUIT ORi VEGETABLES

AND LANCASTER BRAND

FROZENMEATS

-HUM, RIK

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BRUSSEL SPROUTSfUMIO, fAICAl

CELERY HEARTSSUNKIST LEMONS

MIX OR MATCH

THIS COUPON WORTHtowards any $2.50 purchas*

YOUR CHOICE OF PACKAGEDLANCASTER BRAND, OR IDEALFROZEN FOODS

25orr<r txpifMJ«n. 4. 1SS4Om CouponPer Shoppplns

ramily

FESTIVE FROZEN FOODS

LEMONADEIMAL 4 | 6-OX. 7 Q C

%0 cam m M

PARTY CHEESE FAVORITES!

IDEAL WHin O l COLORED SLICES

American Cheese P ir 39cTlMflU WHIPPED >

Cream CheeseKlUXC NAtUKAl

pVg. 22c

Swiss Slices T 69cpkg.

SUPREME, SANDWICHPULLMAN SIZE LOAF

LUNCHEON MEAT • . .

HORMEL SPAM 2 ^ 85clAHCAim MAN0 v

LUNCHEON MEAT 2 ' ^ 79cPMUWAtE > -

TOMATOESrAXMDAU

SWEET PEAS 3'r49cHIIiTONE HAlVit ,

GLENSIDE PEACHES *^29cIDEA! •

MARGARINE 2 ^ 45cCHUNK Utt

BUMBLE BEE TUNA Z«Z: 89cCHUNK IITE

IDEAL TUNA 3^79cBAIA CLUB, ASSORTED FLAVORS '

BEVERAGES 12 2T 89c 2 33cINSTANT COWtt pl«« ***

MAXWELL HOUSEWiAl

INSTANT COFFEE

SKIPPY, CHIAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTERIDEAL

PEANUT BUTTER

TOAMSO JUICEIDEM

TOMATO JUICEWEAL

SALAD DRESSINGIDEAL

SAUERKRAUTPLASTIC WRAP

CUT RITEPRINCESS

WAX PAPERPINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

DOLE DRINKIDEAL PINEAPPLE-GRAN HUM

FRUIT DRINKIDEAL DRAPE-APPLE OR

GRAPE DRINK

IS-oz.

"T49C

~ c««t S

2T49C

Prim SftMtlm Thru Slhirriw, J u n i r 4, MS* OwnUly Blghlt MtMrvM' M»i RHMMIMO *" TVMSrwtilMl tlron.

oka. OuC

FABRIC SOFTINIR

FINAL TOUCH ' ^ ' 4 1 c 3 r 77c20 LB. »KC....$4.45

ALL DETERGENT " "3 LB. PKO....75e

FLUFFY ALLLUX

FLAKES25c OFF—5 LB., 12 OZ. PKG....$I.O2

RINSO BLUE , . » Z;Cl i t OFF—JO 0 2 . . . . t i e

SURF DETERGENT „1IOZ....IIC

25c

SILVER DUSTS2OZ....t7e

LIQUID LUX32OZ....69c

WISK DETERGENT22 OZ. . . . 6 0 <

LIQUID SWAN

pkg.

12-01bottle12-or. Q A .

OOC

DISHWASHER

ALLCOLD WATER »« OZ. . . . $2 . I5

LIQUID ALLLUX;—I RIG. CAMS 29«

TOILET SOAf

K-oi.bottle

2 o .boHU

20-oi. JO*

pk0. 4 3 032-ox. 7 0bottle IOC

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r KeeBlerGoldtn Nectar

Cookies1 4 •*•

MARCAL PRODUCTS

TOWELS 2'iV33cPASTU NAPKINS 2' V 19cKITCHEN CHARM 2 nll. 39(BARBAGE BAGS 2»?b* t 39cWHITE NAPKINS 2 ' T o " 2 3 trHIEIER WRAP ^ 4 9 cHARCAL HANKIES 3'V23crOILET TISSUE 3 nll. 31c

DurkeePoultry

Seasoning' r 19cDurkee

Parsley

Flakes

DurkeeMince

Onions^ 31c

DurkeeOregano

SIM

2 BATH CAKES 13c

LIFEBUOY SOAPDETIRCENT TABLITS

VIMWITH AMMONIA

HANDY ANDY

pkg. of24s

33-ox.bottle

Special! FOAMY .tTi!!?.11.?! b^e.

ScMck Stainless SteelDouble Edge

Blades

Package of 5

_ 7 9 c

for...lO.«15, even more shaves per blade

Gerber's Famous

BABY FOODSSTRAINED

10 jars

CHOPPED JR.

": "If

Dacron Fluffed

CURTAINSIN TIE-BACK STYLE

63"loncj • • • •72" and81" long .Frosty sheer —easy to wash. Full generous ruffltwitii packed up Baby Ruffled. Full width.

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Full Width • SolidPLASTICDRAPESFully lined in Florals, Mod-ems, Prints and Stripes.

DAN RIVERSHEETS

1st Quality — Fine Count Cotton MuslinBeautifully Tailored. A Tremendous Buy!

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i..SAYE... SAVE •.. SAVE.. .SAVE.. .SAVE... SAVE... SAVE... SAV E.24"x36"—Val. to 2.99

THROW RUGSWinter Weight

• Assorted Patterns

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• Non-Skid Foam Back

The New DiamondCANNON

BATH TOWELS

T RUNNERS. 3.99 Value

Thick, Worm, MachineWashable ilanketi withRayon Satin bindings.72"z90". Famoas names.

^ Reg. 2.49 1different color combination for

room. Hallway - stairway withthick foam rubb«r H

'padding. 24" , W

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Hand Towels 3 7 a; Wash Cloth 17C i; f0r 69c ea.

www

made

to sell

Solid colors with wovendiamond center designreversible.

Heavy Weight

COMFORTERS394 £

6.99 ValueAcetate — Fiber Filling.Yaw Choice of crepe orcotton coverings. Floralsand Paisley Patterns.

PLASTIC

MATTRESS COVERS1.99 Value

Heavy weight plastic withheat sealed edges. Full

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WHITE PAIN1 SAUMMW —

I II

WHITE . . . Covers cabomlne without six-250/c more HK» our

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BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES

^50° o OFF w . , ALL WALLPAPERFrom our regular books—

with some pre-pasted-Neu, Shrewsbury

/ No Extra ChargeFor Tubeless

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7.50x14 Black WallNEWEST NYLON CORD DESIGN

LIGHTWEIGHT—LONG LASTINGSTAR SNO-TRAC

WITH 30-MONTH GUARANTEE• Double sized super nylon cord for greater strength and

dependability

• Wide, deep 1964 tread design for great troction in snow or mud

• Quiet riding, even on dry pavement

• Revolutionary cold-resisting rubber compound remainsflexible even in sub zero temperature

.992for237.50x14 Black Tubeless.. 2/28.99*

8.00x14 Black Tubeless.. 2/32.99*

8.50x14 Black Tubeless.. 2/39.99

6.50x 13 Black Tubeless.. 2/28.99Whltewalli Slightly Higher

•All Pr!c»« plat tax

IS" Tube Type Tires as Low as 9.99

VWVWM

You Can Charge It at Atlantic's Superama

UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY

Shrewsbury Ave. at Route 35, NEW SHREWSBURYRoute 35 a t Shark River Bridge, NEPTUNE

wmiLadies" 4.00 and 5.00 valuesFully lined

SLACKSSolids, Plaids, Herringbones

J

I Ladies' 4.00 and 5.00 valuesI All wool-seat lined

SKIRTSSolids and Plaids, Flares and Sheaths

Misses' and women's better

CASUAL DRESSESl a d !••«. StyinWwU. Doabl* Cottoa KattAcotott • JanoyiS«ri» hack flomb «*d n«iy altar«ulr»d fabrics

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14—Thund«r, 1964 RED BAMC REGISTER

Auxiliary News

Banquet SeasonRED BANK—Officers will be

installed at the annual banquet ofthe Relief Engine Company ofRed Bank on Jan. 15 In the MollyPitcher Inn, Red Bank. MissBarbara Brower is chairman ofthe event.

Assuming their new posts at thedinner will be Mrs. ChadwickHendrickson, president; Mrs. Ear!-Stout, vice president; Mrs. JohnGreen, treasurer, and Mrs. HenryLudlow, secretary. New executivecouncil members are Mrs. AlonzoChurchill, Mrs. Charles Wilson,Mrs. Ludlow and Mrs. Green,alternate. Elections were held ata recent meeting in the home ofthe retiring president.Mrs. JesseCook, 27 Tower Hill Ave.

DINNER-DANCEFAIR HAVEN - The Fire Com-

pany Auxiliary will hold its in-stallation Saturday at "a dinner-dance Saturday in the Willow-brook Inn.

New officers are Mrs.Burnside, president; Mrs. JoiClark, vice president; Mrs. WeJ-ner Felsmann, secretary; Mrs.Eleanor Osborne, assistant secre-tary; Mrs. Viola Sickles, treas-urer; Mrs. Robert Lundy, finan-cial secretary, and Mrs. MartinMcGuire, trustee.

Members of the special firecommittee for January are MissEileen Butler and Mrs. JamesButler.

A covered dish supper waserved at the Christmas meetingby Mrs. Arthur Bennett, assistedby Mrs. John McQueen, MrsCharles Meyer, Mrs. Julian Brokaw, Mrs. Patrick Halleran, Mrs.Daniel Britten, Mrs. Arthur Lun-dy, Miss Mary Vanderburg, Mrs.Arthur Davison, Mrs. Donal'Frank, Mrs. John Olexa and Mrs,Donald Hodgkiss.

Mrs. Wesley Crozier sangChristmas carols and Mrs. Clark,as Santa Claus, distributed Christ-mas gifts.

Mrs. Gene McGee was wel-comed as a new member.

Mrs. Howard Porter, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Harold E. Eastmond,Jr., secretary, and Mrs. HarryWoolle,, treasurer.

The group attended a perform-ance in Radio City Music Hall,New York, recently.

Members of a newly-organizedcommunity welfare committeeare Mrs. Sctianck, Mrs. CharlesT. Curtis, Mrs. James J. Cullenand Mrs. Fred Hussmann.

LEONARDO MEETINGLEONARDO — American Le-

gion Auxiliary will meet Jan. 9 inthe legion building here. Thegroup held its annual Christmasparty recently in the Cobble-stones, Middletown. '

HOLIDAY PARTYRED BANK - Jewish War Vet-

erans Auxiliary of the BayshorePost gave a holiday party re-cently in the children's ward atRiverview Hospital. Participatingwere Mrs. Arnold Singer, Mrs.Samuel Korobow, Mrs. LeonBleich and Mrs. Harry Brier.

ANNUAL DINNERHAZLET — Annual Christmas

dinner of Fire Company I Auxiliary, Union Beach, took placehere recently in the Shore PointInn. Mrs. Frank Cozens was incharge of arrangements. A par-ty followed in the fire house.

DINNER DATERUMSON — Installation dinne

of the Oceanic Hook and LadderCompany Auxiliary is set for Jan.15 in the Colony Restaurant, Rum-ion. Mrs. Laurence Martin ischairman.

New officers, elected atChristmas party Dec. 18, are Mrs;Dermit Callinan, president; Mrs.Martin, vice president; Mrs.Frank McKenna, recording secre-tary; Mrs. Royal Moss, corres-ponding secretary, and Mrs. Rus-fell McCue, re-elected treasurer.

HAZLET AUXILIARYHAZLET — Newly-elected offi-

cers of the Hazlet Fire CompanyAuxiliary will be installed at theseventh annual dinner WednesdayIn Van's Freehold Inn. They areMrs. John G. Schanck, president;

Mrs. Lester L. Amann(The former Miss Mary E. Woodward)

Miss Mary Woodward,Bride of Marine Officer

ScoutsRound-Up

HAZLET — A candlelight re-dedication ceremony was held re-cently for Junior Girl Scout Troop342 in the home of Mrs. RobertSymons.

Guests at the ceremony wereMrs. George Weber, townshiplibrarian; Mrs. John Richards,Mrs. Leo Redmond and Mrs.Robert Thomson.

Girls receiving pins were PattyWalling, Diane Symons, PattyDrane, Jane Elkovics, Donna

Jross, Debbie Carlisle, Alice S ymons, Dawn Richards, NormaWhitaker, Anna Marie Abar,Kathleen Sarjos, Susan Pye,Kathleen Schliecher, Teresa Boet-:cher, Judy Redbond, Eileen Red-

mond,arry,

SusanCarol

Albani, MicheleMolinaro and

Catherine Hopper.Next meeting of the troop will

se held on Wednesday at 4:30m. in Mrs. Symons" home.

SAVE

HAZLET BROWNIESHAZLET — Brownie Troop 686

recently held a Christmas partyin the home of Mrs. James Ben-nett, 20 Gibson Dr. Refreshments

ere -served and the girls sang| Christmas Carols.

The.nSct meeting of the groupwill be held on Jan. 9,

CUB SCOUT PARTYPORT MONMOUTH -

Christmas party was held byCub Scouts of Pack 88 in the

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Port Monmouth School. Carolswere sung and Den 4 gave aChristmas play.

New bobcats inducted were Da-vid Lukas, David Maggio, JeffreyIngram, Gary Carhart, JamesRyder, Richards Phillips, Jamesand Thomas Dixon and DonaldLundy. Service stars were awarded to John Coyle, Mark Cassidy,Joseph Lake, Leslie Neiman,Barry Medenbach, Jay Gilletteand other awards to JosephWehner and Peter Gullman/

Reception GivenFor Newlyweds

LEONARDO - Mr. and MrsJohn Clark of Elizabeth, whowere married Dec. 14 in.NorthCarolina, were given a receptionand party in the CommunityFire House Saturday by Mr. andMrs. John Clark, Sr. of Union.There were 60 guests present.

Relatives from Leonardo whoattended were Mr. and Mrs.Frank Weiland and son Frank,from Belford, Mr. and Mrs. JohnSchousgaard and daughter Jac-queline, and Mr. and Mrs. JohnWebster and' daughter Eileen.Others were present from Nutley,Jersey City and North Arlington

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VINCENT'S

RUMSON - Holy Cross Catho-lic Church was the setting hereSaturday for the military weddingof Miss Mary Elizabeth Wood-ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles J. Woodward, 36 ForrestAve., to Lt. Lester Louis Amann,U. S. Marine Corps. He is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Leslie O. Merrill,Hyde Park Towers, Tampa, Fla.

Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, pastor,officiated at the double ringceremony. Mrs. Raymond Helikerwas church organist.

Members of the Marine Corpsiformed the traditional arch ofcrossed sabers following the cere-mony. They were Lt. MichaelCarberry, Bronx, N. Y., who alsoserved as best man; Lt. NoelBing, Tenafly; Lt. Jerome Bent-ley, Atlantic Highlands, and Lt.Patrick Clark, Newark.

The wedding reception was heldin the Fort Monmouth OfficersClub.

Mr. Woodward gave his daugh-ter in marriage. She wore a long-sleeved sheath gown of whitesatin embroidered with pearls onthe fitted bodice and panel front.An overpanel at the back formedthe chapel train. Her bouffant

reil was held in place by amatching satin and pearl 'pillboxand she carried a cascade ofwhite roses.

.Miss Karen Wesel, 28 ClintonPI., Red Bank, was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were theMisses Karen Curran, Carbon-dale, Pa.; Jeanette Kohn, Allen-town, Pa., and Barbara Riddle,Bay St., Rutnson. They wore floor-length sheath gowns of white satin with jackets and Watteaubacks. They carried red poin-settias. •

The bride Is a graduate of

gree in business administration,and was a member of DeltaUpsilon fraternity.

Lt. Amann just completed basicschool at Quantico, Va., and hasbeen stationed with the Marinesat Camp Lejeune, N. C.,' wherethe couple will make their homeon base. They are on a weddingtrip to Stowe, V t

ArtScTRENTON - A total of

in art scholarships U currentlybeing offered « senior highschool students' in New Jersey.

The three scholarships, to beawarded here April 1, are the$750 Mary G. Roebling Scholar-ship for Painting (which is of-fered for the sixth year); the$750 Helen F. Boehm Scholar-ship for Sculpture (now in itsfifth year) and the $500 EugenieM. Marron Scholarship for Water-color, which is being presentedin honor of New Jersey's 30Othanniversary.

There also are two second placescholarships offered: $100 Paint-ing Award .by Mr. and Mrs. SolM. Saperstein of Trenton andPrinceton, and a $100 SculptureAward by Arthur V. Collettl ofTrenton.

These scholarships are beingpresented in co-operation with theart department of the New JerseyState Federation of Women'sClubs, Mrs. Paul Stuart, PerthAmboy, scholarship chairman,and the arts committee of theState Museum of New Jersey,Mrs. Hiram B.D. Blauvelt, Ora-dell, chairman.

Entry DetailsEntry forms and detailed in-

formation are being provided by11 NJSFWC district scholarshipchairmen. In the fifth district(shore area), scholarship chair-man is Mrs. Harry DeSamper,282 Parkview Ter., Lincroft.Deadline for entry registrationsis Feb. 1. Exhibits and judgingin each of the districts will takeplace between March I and March15.

A luncheon will be held forthe finalists in Trenton April 1,when final awards will be pre-sented. The remaining finalistswill receive an honorable mentiongift, through the courtesy of Edward Marshall Boehm, noted

•dwlanhfe wmu* wiM J* peiddirectly te.a recognind school inwhich die student feu been ac-cepted to further hit or her arteducation either as a professionalartist or art teacher.

All senior student! in grade 12,regularly enrolled in any public,private, or parochial school Inthe state who plan (o use theaward for art training, are eli-gible.

What may be entered: For theRoebling scholarship five entriesmust include four paintings— alandscape, or seascape, one streetscene, one still life, one figurecomposition or portrait in oil,watercolor, tempera, pastel, orcasein; one drawing in charcoal,crayon, pencil, or pen and ink.Ail entries must be framed.

For the Boehm scholarship:Three sculpture entries, shouldinclude three-dimensionalv workmodeled, carved, cast or con-structed; Material may be ceram-ic chalk, stone, wood, plaster,bronze or other hard composition.Entries must not be fragile. Workin plasticine or unfired clay 'isnot eligible.- The entries shouldshow .variety in technique, media,and subject matter.

Participants may enter bothscholarship contests—only onescholarship will be awarded toan individual.

These five paintings or threesculptures are to be submittedby each participant as one entry

Marron Scholarship

For the Eugenie M. Marronscholarship: At least one watercolor in the five entries to besuomitted for the Mary G. Roe-bling award must be included

The five paintings, the threesculptures and the watercolors othe district winners will be onexhibit at the State Museumfrom April I through April .18.

Serving on the advisory com-mittee are Mrs. Roebling, Mrs

Mrs. Sapersteta, Mr, Coflettl, Col.Lyle A. Brootover, coordinator,public relation director,'TrentonTrust Company; Mr*. Douglas G.Wagner of Rutherford, president,NJSFV'C; Mrs. George Peck,Hackensack, state art chairman,NJSFWC; Mrs.'Stuart; Benja-min Elliott, Trenton, New Jersey

Historic Recipeby Mill! Hruska

Guests at the Martin J. Rutherford party in theirbeautiful old mahsion on Mountain Hill Rd., Middle-town, dined on smoked pheasant and caviar and sippedi punch that was a favorite with George Washingtonin the 1700s. It "has lost none of its elegance nor usdelight to the taste with the passage of centuries.

Trenton ceramic sculptor. The Boehm, Mrs. Marron. Mr. and

Announcements of Engagements

Rumson-FairHigh School,Pennsylvania

Regionalattending

State University

Havenand is

where she is a senior.Lt. Amann is a graduate of

Pebble Hill Preparatory SchoolDeWitt, N. Y., and PennsylvaniaState University where he re-ceived a bachelor of science de-

Jersey ShoreHigh Scorers

RED BANK - Bridge gamewinners at the weekly session ofthe Jersey Shore DuplicateBridge' Club were Mrs. WillardDill, Neptune, and AntonioDionisi, Locust, first, north andsouth; Mrs. Arthur Gross, Jr.Little Silver, and Robert YoungHazlet, second, and William Hor-lacker, Little Silver, and GeorgeMacomber, New Shrewsbury,third.

EastHenry

and west winners wereFleming, Long Branch,

and Ebbing Waters, Fair Havenfirst; Mrs. William Mosher, Lin-croft, and Arthur Harris, NewShrewsbury, second, and Mrs.Rodney Meltzer, West LongBranch, and William Cleveland,Middletown, third.

The games are directed by MrsKenneth ChMlier and Mrs. A,Judson Dunlap.

COCKTAIL PARTYNEW MONMOUTH - A cham

pagne cocktail party was held athe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Hergenrother, Lone OakRd., recently by the Lone OakClub. Attending were Mr. andMrs. John Chamberlain, Mr. andMrs. Richard Gage, Mr. and MrsRobert Holland, Mr. and Mrs.John Cohut, Mr. and Mrs. Walter.Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. JamesKeating, Mrs. Joan Mahoney andMrs. Rose McLeod.

RIVER PLAZA — Announce-ment is made by Mr. and Mrs.Harold B. Perry, 211 Pine St.,of the engagement of their daugh-ter. Miss Donna Perry, to Sea-man 1/C Michael K. Katt, U.S.Navy. He Is the son of Mr. andMrs. Alfred Katz, 38 HighlandAve., Atlantic Highlands.

, Miss Perry is a senior at Mid-dletown Township High School

Her fiance also attended Mid-dletown Township High Schooland is stationed aboard the tank-er USS Allagash in Newport, R.I.

ss-

Miss Judith A.

RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs,J. Arthur .Russell, 53 West Sunset Ave., announce the engage-ment of their daughter, MisJudith Ann Russell, to PFC. Arnold Lane, U.S. Army. He is thson of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling L,Lane, Wesley Ave., Atlantic High-lands!

Miss Russell, an alumna of RecBank High School and HowanUniversity, Washington, D.C., isemployed by the Monmouth County Welfare Board.

PFC. Lane was graduated fromAtlantic Highlands High Schooand attended Shaw_ University,Raleigh, N. C. He "is stationedwith the U. S. Army Infantry iiFort Benning, Ga.

A fall wedding is planned.

To MarryIn June

WEST END — Announcemeniof the engagement of Miss Madileine E. Calavas to Gary C. Gor-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freder-ick T. Gorman of Glen Cove,L. I., has been made by thebride-elect's parents, Mr. aniMrs. Anthony Y. Calavas, 52iMarvin Dr.

A June wedding is planned.Miss Calavas is a graduate o

Jonathan Dayton Regional HiglSchool in Springfield, and thiKatharine Gibbs School, Moilclair.

Mr. Gorman is employed bjSperry Gyroscope CompanySyosset, L.I. He is majoring ifelectrical engineering at Nassa1

College, Garden City. L.I.

ELECTIONSMATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mn

Samuel Dilks was elected presdent of the First Aid Squad AuxIliary a: a recent meeting In thisquad building.

Other new officers are Mrs. Gibert Hickman, vice presidentMrs. Robert Foster, secretaryMrs. Hugh Boyle, treasurer, anMrs. Joseph Kronowski, financial-ecretary.

t111i•

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Miss Donna Perry

1iHB•I

Miss Rae F. Fetterolf

MIDDLETOWN - Mr. andMrs. Rexford C. Fetterolf, 7 Law-rence Cir., announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Miss RaeFrances Fetterolf, to Garret G.Neice, son of Mr. and Mrs,George Neice, 15 Arlene Dr.

The bride-elect and her fianceare graduates of MiddletownTownship1 High School. Miss Fet-terolf is also a graduate of StuartSchool of Business, Asbury Parkand is employed at the FirstNational Bank In Jersey City.

Mr. Neice is attending the College of William and Mary in Wil-tiamsburc Va.

Miis Ellen P. 3. Thome

NEW SHREWSBURY - Announcement is made by Mr. amMrs. Charles Wilmot Thorne, 5'Reeds Rd., of the engagemenltheir daughter, Miss Ellen Pros-ser Joan Thorne, to Derek Sam-uel Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs,Ellis S. Morris of Attleboro, Mass.

A late January wedding isplanned.

A secretary at InternationaFlavors and Fragrances, UnionBeach, Miss Thorne attendedLycee Francais Du Caire andCairo American School in EgyptShe was graduated from RecBank High School and Asbur>Park Business College andstudying for a bachelor of artsdegree in political science atMonmouth College,, West LongBranch. She is a member of theFort Monmouth Showcase, military drama group.

Mr. Morris is an electronic en-gineer at the U.S. Army. "Elec-tronics Research and Develop-ment Agency, Fort Monmouthand is music director of the ForMonmouth Showcase, and organist and choir director of StJames Memorial EpiscopalChurch, Eatontown.

An alumnus of Attleboro HighSchool, he received a bachelorof science degree in electricalengineering from Worcester Poly-technic Institute and is studyingfor a master of science degreealso in electrical engineering aNewark College of EngineeringHe is a member of Lambda ChiAlpha, social fraternity, and theApollo Club of Asbury Park.

On BenefitCommittee

EAST ORANGE - Mrs. Wllliam Wrightson, Jr., 80 WesRiver Rd., Rumson, is amonsmembers of a committee planning a theater benefit for th«East Orange General Hospital.

The group is sponsoring a mainee performance on Feb. 1 olthe musical comedy "Hello, polly" staring Carol, Channing,which opens Jan: 18 In New York.

Art Education Association: Rev.Thoma J. Frata, Ph.D.( superta-tendeut, Catholic Schools, Tren-ton Diocese; Mrs. Blauvelt; Dr.Kenneth W. Prescott, director,New Jersey State Museum, andMrs. Kathryn B, Greywacz, sec-retary, scholarship advisory com-mittee.

Around Monmoitth

The punch? It isBoston Fish House Punch.And, it seems to1 me, I havementioned this before, it isa concoction of champagne, Na-poleon brandy, peach liqueur, Ja-maica rum, and fresh lemonJuice. Thinly sliced oranges andlemons marinated for days Inbrandy were floated in thepunch. It was served in crystalcups from a huge crystal bowl.

Guests included Vickie and Dr.Cyril Arvanitis of Elberon, theDr. Alexander Barets of LongBranch, Maj. and Mrs. Arnold0 . Mascok) of West Long BranchDr. and Mrs. Franz Husserl andthe Edwin Natters of West DealGranville and Barbara Lang ofLittle Falls, Pete and GladysCubbage, and Mildred Norton ofMiddletown, and the G. T. GUue-brooks of Rumson.

Champagne is not a primerequisite for the pleasure ofparty. Oa this list is the Mon-mouth Workshop luncheon for itsstaff and employees at the RedBank Methodist Church. CandyTilled party favors, place settingdecorations, and oorsagej weremade by Cub Scout Pack 111 otHolmdel. George J. Bartel ofFair Haven, president of the Mon-mouth Workshop Board of Direc-tors and administrator of Mon-mouth Medical Center, was mas-ter of ceremonies for the festivitythat followed the luncheonAmong those present were Sue HMitchell, executive director of theworkshop; Rose Dermont of Fair-view. Frank" Roland of Elberon,Barbar ButSan, Robert McGintyof Oakhur*, Mrs. Frank Mc-Kenna and' Luis Nieves of RedBank, Joseph Trible of NewShrewsbury, Mrs. John Bell ofRumson, Mrs. Irwin Spellman ofHotmdel, Vineent McCue oShrewsbury, Ernest Johnson andRichard Olmstead of Brielle, andRichard Holmes of Westfield..

The Edward Murphy* of Briar-wood Rd., Rumson, entertained ata beautiful party Sunday evening.Among the nearly 100 guests werethe John O'Rourkes, Jr., Johnand Claire Teeter, Ray and Con-nie Smith, Charles and MarylouHenderson, Phyllis and EdMooney, Eleanor and VincentPace, George and Carolyn Reidy,Janet and Victor Shaheen, Tomand Virginia McDarby, Pat andPaul Hughes, the Norbert Tureks,Helen and Jerry di Stefano, Flor-ence, and Adam Kretowicr, Graceand Jack Fowler of Rumson, thRoss Scotts and Al and Lois Geil-ing of Fair Haven, Grace New-man, Emily Bateman, and BeaMcNulty of New York, the Wil-liam Murphys of Hillside, Mrs.Peter Richardson, Edgar Farring-ton and the Henry Schiefers olSea Bright. Magistrate and Mrs.Richard E. Burke of Middle-

town, the Bernard Schoningers ofDeal, and Peg and Bill Scott ofElberon Park, Jerry Murphy ofHillside and Rumson with Vin-cent Pace, Jr. of Rumson, andGracia (Mrs. William) Hendersonof Monmouth Beach. Bill is inVermont, skiing.

Keith and Yvonne Bell ofShrewsbury, entertained atbrunch and a TV view of theGiants-Bears football, game.Guests included Pat Reardon ofRed Bank just back from a week-end in Palm Beach, the AugustSchweers of Red Bank, Kary andGeorge Kline of New York, HansWohlfurth of the Austrian Con-sulate, Frank and Dorothy Druck-er of Shrewsbury, Mike and SallyGuarino and the Jack Embrys ofRumson, Betty and Bob Thatcherof Chapel Hill, Mildred Norton ofMiddletown, and Norman Baden-hop of Locust.

Bart and Phyllis Rogers ofMonmouth Beach were hosts forcocktail party and buffet supper ,at home Saturday evening. Guestsincluded Merlyn and Tony Sea-tuorchio and Adelaide and EdFesty of Monmouth Beach, HieCharles Hendersons, the VictorShaheens, the George Reidys. theEd Mooaeys, Jack and FlorenceEkdahl of Rumson, Irene and BillLynch of Middletown, the Dr.John Stnckfisches of Long Branchand the Alfred Geillngs, Jr. ofFair .Haven.

Charles and Dorothy Harrisonof Fair Haven were hosts at achampagne and egg nog party athome Sunday afternoon. Amongthose present were John and Do-lores Ryan, Ella and AlbertStrassburger of Rumson. Johnand Dorothy Frascatore,ir>f NewMonmouth. John and L % K---nedy of Colts Neck. Mar<- » HDick Kirbv of Red Bank. BM' u-dDorothy Weier, Edna anri J e nReed, Dan and Virginia Si<?v»r*.Kip and Helen Lewis. Norms an'iGeorge Bartel, Lois Knott, Emiland Kathleen Jakubecy, the Jo-seph Scherers. the James Far-leys, the Charles Howards andGeorge and Ruth Egner of FairHaven. Walter Harrison gave

everyone ataken withcamera.

candid color shothis new Polaroid

Capt. and Mrs. James Shea, ofthe Pumson Police Departmentare lullabying a new son whomthey have named Timothy. ,

A Volkswagen camper was thescene of a touring cocktail partythis past weekend. Complete withcandlelight, canapes, and ' furparkas—because it was cold inthere. Guests included the Rob-ert Readys, Ray and ConnieSmith of Rumson, Toby McFad-din of Portaupeck. It was very .brief but tres gay.

Woman's Club PlansTercentenary Program

HUFFMAN JO BOYLEFINE HOME FURNISHINGS «nd BROADLOOM

Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010

RED BANK - Frank Wilgus,secretary of the Monmouth Coun-ty Tercentenary Committee, willgive an illustrated lecture on NewJersey at the Jan. 17 meeting ofthe Woman's Club in the clubhouse. The Tercentenary programwas planned by Mrs. George R.Schneider, program chairman.

Tea will be served from 1 p.m.to 1:45 p.m. with the businesssession set at 2 p.m. Hostesseswill be Mrs. Fred H. Goble, Mrs,Edmund Heinrich, Mrs. H. W.Jamison and Mrs. S. H. Long-man.

The literature department willmeet on Tuesday. Mrs. PayspnW. Lyrnan will give a readingand tea will be served at 1 p.m

Ukulele rehearsals will be heldThursdays, Jan. 9, 16, 23, and30 at 1:30 p.m. in the club house.

The drama department willmeet Jan. 10 at 1:30 p.m. Try-outs will be held for a play tobe presented March 20.

The board of trustees will meetJan. H at 9.30 a.m. and theboard of directors at 10:30 a.m.

A film, "World"* Fair Preview"will be shown Jan. 14 in the club

house, with luncheon at 12:45p.m., at a combined meeting ofthe American home, civics andlegislation, and garden depart-ments.

The annual Birthday Luncheon-Bridge will be given Jan. 27, atnoon in the club house. Reserva-tions may be made with Mrs.Robert H. Disbrow, chairman, orMrs. George H. Pruter, vice chair-

nan.The welfare department will

hold an all-day work session Jan.30 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Teawill be served.

VISITORS FROM TEXASNEW SHREWSBURY • - Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Haralson ofColmesneil, Tex., are visiting Mr.and Mrs. Michael Sidoric of 37Millshire Dr. The couple, whoare on a month's vacation, arethe grandparents of Mrs. Sidoric.

VACATIONING IN FLORIDASARASOTA, Fla. - Wayne A.

Siarnicki, 139 South Bride Ave.,Red Bank, N. J., vacationing onFlorida's lower west coast, re-cently, yjsltnd, ; Sarasota , JungleGardens.

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Team Fruits TogetherIn Old-Fashioned Pie

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An excellent way to team thifruits is in a sauce; another in

Our bast wishes toall for a Prosperous and

Happy New Y e a r !

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teresting way is to bake them ina pie. Sometimes modern cooksuse a larger amount of applthan cranberries, sometimes it'just the other way around. Thispie makes the latter way.

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riaeRoll out half of pastry abou

%-inch thick; line a 9-inch pplate with H. Roll out other haof pastry about ^4-inch thick fortop and cut vents in It.

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Bake in a very hot («0 de-grees) oven 10 to 15 minutes.Continue baking In modem(350 degrees) oven about 50 minutes.

For that Sunday dinner, wheicompany is ejected, servefirst course of a fruit cup toppecwith a small ball of fruit shebet. Frozen melon balls are de-licious with orange or lemosherbet, orange and grapefruliwith raspberry sherbet.

MEETING DATEEAST KEANSBURG — Firs

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How to Get ThroughThe Butterball Stage

By VIVIAN B«*VNAP Newjfeitures writer

It is fashionable to be slim,but few girls reach maturitywithout having gone through abutterball stage.

Some accept it. Some moanabout it. Some do somethingabout it.

Here is a quiz to see if you areon the beam when it comes tohelpingstage.

yourself through this

TOP THREE ART STORIES for 1963 chosen by art columnist Eleanor Marko are theNew Jersey State Cultural Center (shown here) now under construction in Trenton;the "Upside Down Painting" story based on the discovery of an award winning workin the Jersey City Museum, and the granting of $10,000 by the Junior ServiceLeague of Monmouth for the foundafio\o£ a Monmouth Museum. Mrs. GeralofineThompson, Lincroft, also gave a grant of $5,000 for the art facility which is proposedfor the new state park at Holmdel.

f. A round, hippy figure shouldwear:

(a) Soft, lightweight •fabricsin dark solid color or tiny pattern

(b) Clothes as tight as pos-sible, especially at waist andhips to make you look smaller.

(c) Plaid or figure patterneddresses to distract the eye.

2. You are out with your crowdand the other girls are slendertypes. You should:

(a) Keep referring to youravoirdupois, so they will knowyou are not self-conscious about

a pony tail or bun at the nape ofthe neck.

5. Somebody has told you thatmakeup can minimize a largeface, but you are permitted towear only lipstick. Should you:

(a) Make up your mouth aslarge as possible carrying lip;stick over your own lip area.

(b) Wear a a tiny rosebudmouth, giving a dainty* illusion.

(c) Go in for the no-lipsticklook or pale lipstick look as beingas good as any other suggestion.

6. You hate exercise but the'amily doctor advises it. Youcould:

Palette Talk

Year in ReviewBy ELEANOR MARKO

Art never can match headlines with historic hap-penings—but sometimes it has become front page news—for better or worse, we're not quite sure.

In the inevitable and fashionable presentation ofa review of 1963 stories, the art file, for one thing, isthe thickest it has been in the history of the column—initiated when The Register went daily in Sept 1959.

In fact, it is staggering.

OUTSTA

Let's start with the fun-niest Please excuse thefrivolity concerning art at thispoint You know how serious weusually are. However, the 22dannual national exhibition of thePainters and Sculptors Society ofNew Jersey in April at the JerseyCity Museum provided some mer-riment which was picked up bythe Associated Press wires, radioand television. A stunning workby Yona B e a t t i e "AutumnLeaves", hung in the show upsidedown with%s bronze award. 'HiNew Brunswick artist seemed undisturbed by the flurry of atten-tion or playful hints that "ThisSide Up" *tens might be the coming things for exhibitions of ab-straction*. The society didn'tthink it was funny.

Locally the move toward thefounding of a Monmouth Museumgained attention when the JuniorSt^vice League of Monmouth pre-sented (10,000 and Mrs. GeraldineThompson, followed up with $5,000toward, the building of an art fa-cility jor the public. The pro-posed site is in the new state parkin Holmdel.

The State's cultural center dueto house a planetarium, JuniorMuseum, fine art, library andarchives building excites the im-

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agination of art lovef s. Under con:struotion in Trenton, portions 0it are due to be opened in Mayfor the official Tercentenarycelebration.

The Tinton falls Parent-TeacherAssociation's giant art show fea-turing 10 artists in action re-ceived a response of more than2,000 visitors in the few hour,it was open. Held during Ameri-can Art Week in the school, thisis the kind of show that shouldbe repeated in 1964.

Another popular show in No-vember (a very popular artmonth) was the regional NewJersey Tercentenary Art Exhibi-tion held at the dual centersMonmouth College, West LongBranch, and Guild of CreativeArt, Shrewsbury. Split exhibitionareas are a travel handicap, aswell as comparative handicap.However, hundreds enjoyed theshow wWi no problems.

Collages by James Groody atthe Old Mijl Gallery and StephenBagnell's oils at Att Fair Galle-ries, Rt. 35 Holmdel, proved popu-lar with "Sold" tags. Add HelenSiegl's prints in that categorytoo—at the mill.

Sara Provan of Rtimson in heishow in June at the Guild ofCreative Art exhibited work in anew direction. She seems to bethe only one not sold on thislift from her somber works 1earlier years.

Indefatigable artist - teacherlecturer Trav Neidlinger of Srudi57, Leonaro, presented in November "Five Decades of Art," alArt Fair. The shore artist haplugged for cultural programs.His show was an indication ofhow long he'has worked at.it.

Tne purchasing of a work bya shore artist by the Ford Foun-dation added special distinction to1963. Burgoyne Diller of AtlanticHighlands, after a successful one-man show of new work at GalerieChalette in New York, receivecword in January that a painting"First Theme" was purchased bythe foundaton for the CorcoraGallery of Art in Washington, DC. The announcement was mad<when it was shown there in thi28th Bi-ennial Exhibition. Hoabout more of that in 1964?

The outdoor art shows at th<

MonmouthNames

(b) Forget about it and have

Question No. 134—Bloodgood:I will appreciate it if you can

give me some information on theBloodgood family in MonmouthCounty, or any indirect data.

My great-grandfather w a sJames Bloodgood. He was bornin 1816-1822 in Middletown N.J.He married Eliza Tice. The 1840census of Monmouth County listhis family as living at Howell,

N.J. At the present time Howellis not listed as a post office inhe official Postal Guide.

My great-grandpartnts weremarried about 1835*1836. Wouldthere be any records available togive me the exact date? I alsowant to know if the daughter ofElias Tice who was Eliza, born in1815, could be my great-great-grandmother. Elias' Tice's 10child was Eliza Tice. Ellas wasa Revolutionary War veteran.Could you give me the locationof his birth and where he livedand died, also how he is listedin the 1840 census? He died in1841.

E.C.W. South Bend, Ind.

it.

fun.(c) Let them know talk about

chubbiness upsets you.3. You want to lose weight

How can you do it healthfully?(a) Starve yourself com

pletely and get it over with in acouple of weeks.

(b) Find a low-caloried foodyou «an tolerate and eat nothingbut-that until you lose the weight

(c) Eat regular meals, cutting down on between-measnacks until you discover yourcalorie requirements and can losegradually.

4. Your face is round and fatYou should wear your hair:

(a) Flat on top, bouffant on

Question No. US-Cox—Canorroe:I am trying to find the sur-

name of James Cox's wife, Eliza-beth. TTiey were married Feb. 25,1769 and they lived in Allentown,N.J. They were presumably Bap-tists.

I wrote the genealobical so-

sides.(b) Close to the head, combed

down with slightly curled ends,a lift at the top.

(c) Pulled straight back in

Tbursdaj, January 2,1961—ISRED BANK REGISTER

(a) Cut down on foods 00your diet, and pretend you'veexercised. ».>

(b) Find an exercise thatyou can do, even in a lazy way,such as rolling on the .floor orscooting on your haunches.

(c) Organize a group to rebelagainst exercise. ,

ANSWERS TO QUIZ (1-a, 2-b,3-c, 4-b, 5-c, 6-b.)

SAVEHERE

NewMonmouth

The sixth birthday of JohnFlanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Flanagan, Louise PI., wascelebrated Dec. 30. Present wereJohn Larber, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Kople, Newark; Mr. andMrs. Richard Nagle and son Rich-ard, North Arlington; Brian andRobert Flanagan.

announcing

DRUGIAXr A MKviea TO TAKPAVSM

Miss Karen Hildebrand, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Hilde-brand, Acker Dr., who attendsNewark State College, spent theholidays with her parents.

Alfonso Cicero, son of Mr. andMrs. Alfonso Cicero, celebratedhis ninth birthday Dec. 28 at theBelvedere Roller Rink, Keans-burg. Guests were David Sferruz-zo and Chipper Eugene Barra-dale. Mrs. John Shine and chil-dren, Newark, visited Mr. andMrs. Cicero last week.

Ever wish, at income taxtime, that you had a compUt*record of every cent you ipentfor drugs and drug productsthroughout the year—and howmuch of it was legally de-ductible?

At our store, we keep thisrecord for you.* The kind of rec-ord that can save you money.And the kind of record thatcan be yours, every year, ab-solutely FREE of charge. Everycent you spend for drugs, anddrug products throughout theyear that can be legally de-ducted is recorded by our newDrugTax service, for your taxrecord.

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ciety of New Jersey in Bound white.

Votes Not to PracticeRacial Discrimination

TRENTON (AP) - A motelaccused of racial discriminationfor refusing to provide accom-modations for the Negro house-keeper of the director of theNew York Shakespeare festival,has agreed not to practice dis-crimination in the future.

The State Division of CivilRights announced settlement |to-day of a complaint brought byJoseph Papp, director of theShakespeare Festival.

Papp contended that he, hisfamily and Negro housekeeperwere refused accommodationsat a motel in Ocean County lastsummer. Papp contended roomswere available in the motel atthe time.

The Civil Rights Division saidthe motel has agreed to invitethe Papps and their housekeep-er to return and use the motelfacilities at any time. Papp is

Brook, but they searched the I,"Dutch Congregation" of Free-hold. However, the Cox family |was English not Dutch.

I am also trying to trace m y |ancestors John and Beulah Conar-roe who ran the Black Horse Innat Morristown, N.J. during theRevolution. He was a prominentearly settler and his wife was of ||French descent.

L.F. Decatur, 111.

Inquires and replies may bedirected to the Monmouth CountyHistorical Association, 70 CourtSt., Freehold, or to Mrs. IrvingT. Bartlett, chairman of thegenealogy subcommittee of theassociation, 46 Kings Hwy. Mid-dletown.

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Eatoatown and Red Bank inMarine Park put judges to agreat deal of leg work. But theyproved the public still continuesto enjoy this kind of exhibition.

With apologies to the hundreds(yes, hundreds) of artists whohave appeared here in print dur-ing the year, there is but room forone more—our memorable visitto Manhattan's guest "MonaLisa" ^<da Vinci) in February.How could we forget her in our

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RED BANK REGISTER

JC AwardNominationsAre Invited

RED BANK—Nominations arenow being received by the Great-er Red Bank Jaycees for their1964 distinguished service award.

Jaycee President George Mayer jsaid nominees must be aged 21 to |35 but need not be Jaycee mem- jbers. |

From the nominees, a three-judge panel, including Freehold-er Marcus Daly and CharlesSherrard. 1959 DSA winner, willselect the 1964 winner of theJaycee's highest service award.

The winner will be announcedJan. 23 at the annual "BossesNight," a dinner for Jaycees andtheir employers, to be held inthe River House Inn, Rumson.

The Greater Red Bank DSAwinner will be eligible for selec-tion as one of New Jersey's fiveoutstanding Jijoung men, and ul-timately one of the nation's 10oustanding young men. Previousnational winners included formerVice President Richard M. Nixon,Rev. Bob Richards, and the lateDr. Tom Dooley.

PRICESVALUABLE

CORAL RARITAN MEETINGHAZLET — The first general

meeting of the new year of theCoral Raritan Civic Associationwill be held Tuesday, Jan. 7, inthe Airport Plaza Lanes, Rt. 36.

New officers will be nominated,and a suggestion that a new namebe adopted will be discussed.

HEALTH CAPSULESby Mkbael A. Petti, M.D.IP CERTAIN PILLS OR

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-LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE213ft

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F 4681-62

FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO-CIATION OP EAST PATER8ON. N.J.,a corporation of the Stats of NewJersey. Plaintiff v«: JOHN HUTTER,i t ux, et als, Defendants

By vtrtue of a writ of execution Intiie above stated action to me directed, I shall expose Tor sale at publicTttndue. at the Court House" In theBorough of Freehold, County ol Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the6th day of January. 1961, at 2 o'clock,P. M. Prevailing Time.

ALL thai tract or parcel of land,•Ituate, lying and being In the Town-ship of Raritan, in the County of Mon-mouth, In the State of New Jersey:—

BEGINNING in the Southwesterlyline of Craig Street (formerly knownas Rose Street), where the sameIntersected by the line dividing Lota47 and 48 as shown on a certain mapfiled in the Monmouth County Clerk's

- Office on April 9, 1957, Case No. 60-15tntltled "Revised Map of Lota 37 to48 showing Easements, San FernandoPark, Raritan Township, MonmoutbCounty, New Jprsey, Scale 1"—60" No-Tember 20, 1956": thence running (1)South 46 degrees 34 minutes East alongthe said line of Craig Street (formerlyknown aa Rose Street). 6!) leet; thence(2) South 60 degrees 33 minutes 30 aec-amis West, 136.95' feet; thence 13iSouth 85 degrees 5Q minutes West,223.4 feet to a common corner of Lots47 and 48 as shown on the herein-above mentioned map; thence |4) North38 degrees 30 minutes East along trieWesterly line of Lot 47 as shown onthe said hcrslnabovB mentioned map,45.35 feet to a point of curve therein;thence (5) Northerly curving to the leftwith a radiua of 261.33 reel, an arcdistance of 28.11 feet; thence (6) North*5 degrees 50 minutes,East along a newline this day established, 102.51 feet toa, point In the dividing line betweenLots 47 and 48 hereinabove mentioned;thence (7) North 65 degrees 50 min-utes 15 seconds East along saidr di-viding line between Lots 47 and 48.159.17 feet to the place of Beginning.

BEING further described aa all ofLot number 48 and a portion of Lotnumber 47 as shown on map entitled,:"Revised Map of Lots 37 to 48, Show-Ing Easements. San Fernando Park"Raritan Township. Monmouth County,New Jersey, dated November 20. 1956,Craig Finnegan. Engineer A Surveyor,filed In the Monmoulh County Clerk's

jOfflce on April 9. 1957 In Case 60

SUBJECT to a 10 foot wide drain-age easement lying Easterly of andparallel with the Fourth courie andconcentric wilh the Fifth course her.lnabove mentioned, and subject to re-strictions and easements of record, Ifany.

Being commonly known and Heslg-\ Bated as No. 40 Craig Street, Hazlet,\New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to be natlfifled by said sale Isthe sum' of $26,500.00 together with thecosts of this sale.

Dated November 20, 1M>3JOSEPH A. 8HAFT0, Sheriff,

Samuel Sleber, Aity.Dec. 11, 18, 26. Jan. 2 (A1.6I

NOTICE2147

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

OIIAMFJIY DIVIMONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-M:il-62

PENN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO-CIATION. Plnintiff v.<: REINE II. JES-XL, et ala, Defendants

By virtue of n writ of execution inthe abovA atntoH action to me directed.I shrill rxposr for anli* at public ven-due, at (lift Court House In the Ror-oiiflh of Freehold. County of Monmouth.New Jerncy, on Mondny the 6th Anyof January, lfKM, at 2 o'clock, P, M.Prevailing Time.

ALL ttiat tract or parcel (if landand premise hrrMnaftcr particularlyri<*rtihf<l, situate,, lying. and Itemg hithe Do rough of New Shrewsbury, Inthe County of Mori mouth ami State ofNew Jersey

REIN'* known and designated as Lot12ft us shown and Is id flown on mapentitled "Subdivision Map of SwimmingRiver Acres, Hnnce Avenue, JJ**wShrewsbury, N. J." dated July 5, 1955filed in the. Office of the Clerk ofMonmouth County on October 5, IBM aaMap No. 43-10.

The above description Is In accord-ance with tbft survey made hy HenryF. Iffthrecque, Engineer, dated August23. 1950. revtaed January 20, 1057.

"Being known and delagnated as No.ft A viilon Drive, New Shrewsbury,N. J."

Tim uppniiimntf nmnunt of in* Jml *•Blent to I)R nn tinned by said an Iff Inthe nttnt nf $_l(t.(MMi (Hi together with theOOKlK of till* snlr.

PntP'i November 2;'. HW.'tJOflETH A. HHAKTO, Sheriff.

Jmiifit-A. Lvnch HI forGeorge G. Fall itU. Attyi.ive. It, is, JW, Jan. 2 ***.!«Duo. .11. IS. JW, Jan.

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SECTION TWO THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1964 7c PER COPY

Organization Time

NEW MAGISTRATE — County Court Judge Thomas J. Smith, left, administers oath to William J.Glading, newly appointed Shrewsbury borough magistrate, as Mayor Frederic Messina, right, lookson. Mr. Glading of Shrewsbury replace! Whitney Crowed of Middletown. Swearing of magistratewas only order of New Year's Day business undertaken by Shrewsbury officials.

NEW LEADER STEPS UP —

In photo at right, Frank VanOuxer, Republican, right,moved in yesterday as thenew mayor of Sea Bright,succeeding Democrat ThomasFarrell who, after Serving 18years as mayor and six »ttouncilman, stepped down,innouncing his retirement.Pat A. Long, left, another Re-publican, and Mrs. Cecil* F.Morton, .* Democrat, began•ew terms on the council. Thelineup still left the Democratstn eontrot end ttrffiftsion wasmarked by stanus of politics.

TOGETHER AGAIN —. Raritan Township Committee, as i * organized yesterday, voted as a body after two"'daysago patching up party rift which had portended fight for mayor's chair. Thera were few smiles, however. L«ft • •right are Committeemen James G. Brady and Marvin Olinsky, Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., and CommiWeemenFrancis X. Shields and, George J. Paterson. ' '

TWO NEWCOMERS — ln>-p h o t o at left, RepublicanGeorge W. Connors, left, andDemocrat Robert R. Colot,second from right, both po-litical newcomers, were sworninto office yesterday as bor-ough councilman by MatawanBorough Clerk Mrs. MargaretP. ViebroclPwith GOP MayorEdward E. Hyrne, s e c o n dfrom left.

ALL AROUND THE COUNCILMEN'S BENCH, the smiles were free and easy yesterday as theBorough fathers set themselves up for the new year. Flanking Mayor Peter deK. Dusinberre, center,front row, are Councilmen William Robney, left, and Robert Matthews. Standing, left to right, areWilliam C. Rue and Ernest F. Beattie, new faces, and Hadley S. King, Jr. Councilman Edward Strat-ton was absent. J .

NEW FACES— In photo below, Clerk J. Russell Woolleyadministers the oath of office to newly elected council-man Harry S. DeCamp, right, and re-elected councilmanGeorge M. Conway before yesterday's organizationmeeting at West Long Branch Borough Hall. This is Mr.Conway's third term.

COUNCIL CEREMONY—Inphoto at left, CouncilmenLawrence J V j Kirk*, secondfrom left, a newcomer, andDaniel J. Arnold take oathsof office administered byMilton A. Mausner, boroughattorney, as Mayor JohnLemon, left, looks on in NewShrewsbury Borough Coun-cil's organization meetingyesterday. "

NEW COUNCILMAN — Chester Apy, left, is sworn intooffice by Little Silver Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayers atyesterday's organization meeting of the Borough Council.He replaces Robert Frederickson, who did not seek ro-elecrion. w •

A NEW FACE — Freshman Councilman Robert B. Dixon, s ocond from right, took the oath of office yesterday afterhe was appointed to fill the unqxpired term of the late Dr. Anthony Devito. Also sworn in were re-elected Council-men Edward O. Clark, second from left, and Theodore Zebrowski, left, who yesterday commenced his 6th year Inthe post. f | i

18—Thursday, January 2,1964 RED BA??K REGISTER

TVKeyMailbagBy STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Question — I have a questionconcerning the little-girl on "TheDonna Reed Show." How did sheget into the family? I didn't watch

. the1 show for a few weeks at thebeginning of this season andwhen I finally tuned in, there wasa new member in the family. Isshe supposed to be adopted?—L.W., Fort Wayne, Ind.

Answer — The character of"Trisha," played by Patty Peter-sen, was added this season. Sheis supposed to be an adoptedchild. Incidentally, Patty is thereal life sister of Pairf Petersen,who plays "Jeff' In the series.

Question — I think "The Pa-triots" with Charlton Heston wasthe best TV show of the year andI hope it wins all the awardscome Emmy time. Is there achance that this wonderful showwill be repeated In the near fu

. ture? 1 have many friends who!missed it the first time aroundand they are anxious to see itsince I bave been raving aboutR.-Mrs. H. W., Allentown, Pa.

Answer — The "Hallmark Hallof Fame" production of SidneyKingsley's "The Patriots" is notset for a rerun at this time. However, H will proabably be repatedat some later tlmo.

Question — Please settle some-thing for my friend and me. Isay that Hedy Lamarr was thestar of her own TV series someyears back but my friend in-sists Mas Lamarr was never aTV star. Will you please printthe name of the series and whatyear it was on?—W. K., San Antonio, Tex.

Answer — Your friend is right.Miss Lamarr's popularity wasachieved in films during the for-ties. Except for a few guest ap-pearances, Miss Lamarr's TV ex-posure has been very slight.

Question — Was there ever amovie called "Kill the Umpire?"If so, who was in it, when wasit released and has it ever beenshown on TV?—M. MoG., Lan-caster, Pa.

Answer — "Kill the'Umpire-was released to 1950 and starredWilliam Bemtoc and Una Merfcel.It is available for TV showdngg.

Question — Is Robert Taylor

going to have a new TV seriesnext season? He has been one ofmy favorite actors for manyyears and' I particularly enjoyedhis,"Detectives" TV series. Also,when was "Quo Vadis" first re-leased to the movie houses andwho were the other stars .in theilm? It Is one of the only RobertTaylor movies I missed.—Mrs. L.., Saginaw, Mich.Answer — Taylor's TV plans

are not definite. He was supposedto have had a new - series onNBC this season but some lastminute changes were made andthe deal for the series fellthrough. "Quo Vadis" was re-leased in 1950 and starred Deb-orah Kerr, Leo Genn and PeterUstinov.

Question — My husband and Ihad an argument about the movie'Grapes of Wrath." He said it

was never on TV and I say itwas. Please let us know: Who isright?—Mrs. T. B., Matawan,N. J.

Answer — "Grapes of Wrath"is often shown on TV. This 1940'film has become a classic sinceit was first released.

Question — Is Billy Gray, whoused to play the son on "FatherKnows Best," still in the actingprofession? I would like to seehim guest star on some TVshow so that I could see how hegrew up. I always thought he wasa little doll on the family TV se-ries. I bet he grew up handsome.P. S., Memphis, Tenn.

Answer — Billy Gray is stillin the acting game and has ap-peared on TV as a guest on afew of the leading drama series.Last summer, he toured the sum-mer theater circuit playing theyoung brother in "Come BlowYour Horn."

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VUBUC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT»

fttafc she'd be great on M s veryfunny stow and it would e*rtainly do a great deal tor tinshow.—M,L., Quafcertojra, Pa.

Answer — The rumor is nottrue and "The Beverly Hillbillies"certainly doesn't need anythingto help it out in the ratings. Itis still the tap-rated show in thecountry.

Question — Didn't Roy Rogersand Dale Evans have a series oftheir own a couple of years ago?I have tried to convince a friendof mine of this fact, but be in-

ists that Roy and Dale havenever been TV stars. — R.L.,Columbus, Ohio.

Answer — Rogers and Evanshad their own TV series duringthe 1962-63 season on the ABCnetwork, but they failed to drawmuch of an audience and werecancelled midway through theseason. The cowboy and his ladyrecently appeared as guest starson an Andy Williams special.

(For an answer to your ques-tion about any TV program oractor, write to Steven H. Scheuer,TV Key Mailbag, c/o The Regis-ter.)

Question — Is Shirley Templeplanning a movie comeback anda new TV series next season? Ienjoyed her TV series of a fewyears ago very much and thinkshe would be a welcome additionto the TV lineup.-Mrs. R. V.,New Haven, Conn.

Answer — Miss Temple has nofilm nor TV series plans for theimmediate future.

Question — I recently saw anold Marx Brother*' movie on TVand was wondering if they werereally brothers and how theystarted in show business. Is

roucho the only one of the triowho is stiH working? - M.D.,York, Pa.

Answer — The Marx Brothersand they really are brothers)

started in show business as vaude-ville performers and knockedaround for many years beforethey got a crack at the trigtime bookings. They played thePalace on Broadway and even-tually were starred in a Broad-way show cafleti, "I'll Say SheIs." They numbered four in thosedays, Gummo, Harpo, Chico andGroucho. Zeppo replaced Gummoa few years after their Broadwaydebut, but retired before the teamstarted to make movies. The tripmade a series of successful filmsstarting with "Cocoanuts" in 1929and ending with "Love Happy"in 1950, their last film together.Groucho is the only active mem-ber of the famous team.

Question — I have been aMamie Van Doren fan for a verylong time and I was wonderingif there 'is any truth to the rumorfoat she will become a regularon "The Beverly Hillbillies."

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1:»5-New*

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Sanders, Linda DarnellH Wtt

Oscar DerbyBy BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television WriterHOLLYWOOD (AP)—The en-

tries are in and the race is off—the 36th Oscar derby.

The Academy Awards won'tbe handed out until April 13, butDec. 31 marked the end of thequalifying time and the cam-paigns are beginning to roll.

For best picture, there aretwo front runners and severaldark horses. The contest forbest actor is unusually strong,for best actress unusually weak.The races for acting supportand direction seem lively af-fairs.

Best picture—At this point itappears to be an Anglo-Ameri-can contest between the flam-boyant "Tom Jones" and thedramatic "America, America."If bigness counts—and it sometimes does with academy voters—there will be chances for suchepics as "Cleopatra," "TheGreat Escape," "The Cardinal"and "How the West Was Won."

Looming large artistically are"LiKes of the Field," "Hud" and"Love With a Proper Stranger,"or, if comedy is considered,"Charade" and "Thrill of ItAll,"

Best actor—There are a nuraher of memorable performancesto choose from: Rex Harrison in'Cleopatra," Sidney Poitler in

"Lilies of the Field," Paul New-man in "Hud," Albert Finney in"Tom Jones," Stathis Giallelishi "America, America," SteveMcQueen in "Love WithProper Stranger."

There is talk of giving CaryGrant ("Charade") his long de-served, recognition—he has hadonly one nomination, no awards.

Best actress—Trqllops, unwedmothers arjd neurotics lendsameness 'to the female starrace. Among the leaders areNatalie Wood for "Love With aProper Stranger," Leslie Caronfor "The L-Shaped Room," Ger-ald * Page for "Toys in theAttic," Shirley MacLaine for

"Irme La Douce." SusannahYork may be cited for "TomJones."

Also possible: Elizabeth Tay-lor's controversial "Cleopatra."

Best supporting actor — Asusual, the field Is rich with can-didates. Past winner Hugh Grif-fith ("Ben-Hur") to the leaderfor his rollicking squire in "TomJones." Others being mentionedinclude: M e f y y n Douglas"Hud"; Tom Bosley and Her-schel Bernard), "Love WithProper Stranger"; Walter Bren-nan, "How the West Was Won";Eddie Albert and Bobby Darin"Capt. Newman, M.D."; Lee JCobb, "Come Blow Your Horn";Edgar Buchanan, "Move Over,Darling"; John Huston, "TheCardinal."

Best supporting actress —Another interesting race withsuch possibilities as MargareRutherford and Maggie Smith,"The V.firYs"; Lilia Skala,"Lilies of the Field"; LindaMarsh, "America, America";Janis Paige, "The Caretakers";Patricia Neal, "Hud"; ThelmaRitter in anything.

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American LegionSets Convention

TRENTON (AP) — The NewJersey branch of the AmericanLegion will hold its annual convention in- Wildwood next. Sep-tember, it was announcedWednesday

A spokesman for c $e execu-tive committee said it would bethe 13th time in the last 16 yearsthat the state organization hadmet in Wildwood.

The convention is set for Sept.10th through 12th.

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HUGHES WANTSPERSPECTIVE

NEW YORK (AP) — LangstonHughes plans to write a dramaabout the Negro civil right's campaign — but later on.

"I would like eventually towrite of the freedom movement,'says Hughes. "But you can'ttake the situation out of theheadlines. You must get perspec-tive. I think that will require twoyears or more."

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11—Boa The Ctown-Brlttell

Tonight's top television showsas previewed and selected by TVKey's staff of experts who attendrehearsals, watch screenings,and analyze scripts in New Yorkand Hollywood.

DR. KOLDARE. "Night of theBeast." Violence has a few madmoments in tonight's drama,which should be shunned by chil-dren tinder 12. Dr. KUdare anda young lady doctor are attackedon the beach and the good young'doctor hasn't much of a chance.Again, jpung hoodlums, full ofhate are the cause of trouble to!others and themselves. BradfordDillman, usually cast as a suavehero, plays the villain 'for achange. 8:30 pjn. NBC.

VICTOR BORGE AT CARNE-GIE HALL. A welcome and all tooInfrequent visit from this urbaneand Inventive extrovert, who alsohappens to play the piano re-markably well. The ladles shouldmake special note that Victor'sprincipal guest to an Itatten SirLancelot — anyway, a virile,charming man named SergiorVanchi—whose magnificent voiceis heard in comparative peace,and also in a terribly funny rou-tine while being harassed byBorge his host Victor gets morelaughs out of a simple device liketurning sheet music and pushingthe piano around to match Fran-co'* movements, than mostcomedy writers get from SO gags.Don't mink we're knocking Vic-tor if we say thit is the funniestshow so far this year. 9 p.m.ABC.

THE NURSES. "The SeeingHeart." Friti Weaver is tremen-dously moving and effective as ascholarly blind minister wtw con-siders himself a failure becausehe's never L*en offered a parish.

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out in tirii seen* from theColumbia Picture*1 comedy,"Under the Yum Yum Tr#e,'wficfi also star Carol Lyn<ley, Dean Jones, Imogen*Coca and Paul Lynde. Thefilm, in color, it based onrhe racy Broadway' stagssuccess. Now at the CarffonTheatre in Red Bank.

he story of hi* spiritual revivaltrough his moral support ot alind Jewish boy, to beautifullyindled throughout The subplotbout the blind boy's fattier lamilderaUy less interesting andvea maudlin at times. But, over-U, a heartwarming New Year*toy. 10 p.m. CBS.STEVE ALLEN. Singer Rober-i Sherwood, CMS Arquette, andon Husman Join Stev« for A eidtchat and song tomgbt WPK1:15.

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"LAWRENCE OF ARABIA"— STARTS SUNDAY —

I "THE MAN WITHTHE X-RAY EYES"

I- plus "DEMENTIA 13"

Etve Vitfiiii Your Income

Should Children Pay Board?By MARY FEELEY

CfMuHtat In Money ManagementDear Miss Feeley:

My daughter i5 working and liv-ing at home, and would like to,pay board. Her takehome pay isabout $200 a month. She helpsa, lot around the house, cleaning•and doing dishes, and she ironsher own clothes. I do her laun-dry and cook the meals. I feelher help around the house shouldcount toward her board. What doyou think would be a fair amountfor her to pay?

.. , Also, my married son has sep-

arated from his wife and is nowIrving i t home, along with his2-year-old daughter. What wouldbe fair for room and board forthe two of them? I do the wash-ing and ironing. His take-homepay is $100 a week.

Mrs. E. C, San Diego, Calif.Dear Mrs. E. C:

You're one mother who'll nev-er have to worry about a lonelyold age. And as for retirementplans, it looks as if you'll neverneed any! About this room andboard question—I agree that yourdaughter's help with the house-

work should be counted In herfavor, financially. I should think$40 a month would seem reasonable from her point of view, andadequate to cover the actualmonthly expenses of food, utili-ties, occasional use of the car,etc.

Since care of your two-year-oldgranddaughter goes far beyondany money calculations, you'dnever be able to figure out whattime and love amounted to indollars and cents. So figure in-stead on the practical expensesSay $140-$145 as payment for

I •'

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your wm'i monthly Atrt, Thiishould, buy their Urt tni helpcover *ucb itemi as laundry,

tflitiw, incidental seeds (or thechild.

Since your family relationshipsseem harmonious, why not tryrunning your household on thecombined suggested payments—(175 to $180 a month. See howyou come out over a period of 60days.

I believe you, as well as yourchildren, will want to arrangeyour finances so that everybodyconcerned has something to saveand enough for clothing. Certainly your son should be able to carry life insurance for his littledaughter. Only by experimentingcan you be sure you've made aworkable plan.

Dear Miss Feeley:I bought a small business (a

beauty salon) a few years »gofor cash. I received an itemizedlist of equipment involved in thesale, signed by th» seller. I inturn, gave a personal check asreceipt. No lawyer was involvedby either party. I have my billof sale and canceled check.

Now I wish to sell out for $3,-000, with $1,000 down and balanceon a chattel mortage at 6 percent. I would get the forms andhave them notoriied and filedOne Interested party wants meto take them to an attorney, andpay the fee myself. I say it'stheir responsibility if they chooseto have a lawyer investigate me.I don't see why the seller needslegal backing since I will havethe buyer's signature on the billof sale and chattel mortgage.

Recently a friend of mine wasinvolved in a deal like this andthe buyers hired an attorney. Buteven so I couldn't see the neces-sity of it The question is, who

needs an attorney and whohim tn& why'/MJI . E. S., Garden Ctty. Mic*Demr Mr», E. S.:

Both parties ih a financialtransaction will do well to con-sult attorneys. Never assume, ifyou're a layman, that you knowall you might need to know whena legal matter is involved, Thefee you'd have to pay is smallcompared to the risk you mighttake.

Just for the record, I queriedan experienced mortgage andreal estate man on this subjectand his comment was: "Sure, shecould handle the deal herself,without an attorney." When Iasked: "Would you?" he said "Ohno, I wouldn't. I'd want legal pro-tection."

And so would I, Mrs. S.(You can write Mary Feeley in

care of The Register. She answers questions of widest interest in her column.)

Ticket ReactionBrings DriverNew Charge„ SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP —An early-morning driver yester-day reacted in such a way to asummons for careless drivingthat he was then arrested as adisorderly person, Police Capt.Dayton Nelson said.

He stated that yesterday at2:30 a.m. he pursued Gary Good-night of 7 Belshaw Ave., Shrews-bury Township, up Barker Ave.at a high rate of speed and gavehim a careless driving ticket af-ter he stopped him.

"His response to the summonswas abusive and profane," Capt.Nelson said, "so I arrested himand he spent the rest of thenight in the Long Branch police

g jGoodnight n u arraigned yes-j

terday »mA U free on ISO bail;awaiting hearing on both charge*!in municipal court Jan. 21.

Teacher SalaryTalks Continue

FREEHOLD — Salary negotia-tions between the Regional Boardof Education and the RegionalTeachers' Association have beencontinuing over the holidays.School Superintendent KennethM. Frisbie reports.

Mr. Frisbie added that teachersand board members are "not toofar apart" and the situationlooks good. A settlement ishoped for by Jan. 10, the super-intendent said.

A special meeting of the re-gional board has been scheduledtonight to consider the 1964-1965school budget.

iJIT»ur«lay, J«ni*ry 2,

ALMOST A BLACKOUTBOWLING GREEN, Ky. <AP)-

Buck Sydnor, basketball coachat Bowling Green High, learnedthat even victory can bring frus-tration. .

The Scoreboard and clock wentdead during the halftime of Bowl-ing Green's 51-48 victory overHartford.

A wrist watch became the of-ficial clock as the last half wasplayed in two 12-minute quarters.The clock was "stopped" onlywhen the teams called time out.

"We had a pretty good lead inthe third quarter but we neverknew it and lost the psychologi-cal edge such knowledge wouldhave given us," commentedSydnor.

He was no worse off than mefans.' Most went home withoutever knowing the final score.

Matawan GirlIs Missing

MATAWAN - Dorothy M.Smith, 18, of J4 Park Ave., asenior at t h e Matawan HighSchool, was reported missing yes-terday by her father, RobertSmith, police reported.

Police said the girl has notbeen seen since 8 p.m. Tuesdaynight.

She Is five feet two inches tall,weighing 130 pounds and has blueeyes and blonde hair. She waswearing a black coat with furcollar, black shoes, blue slacks,white blouse and a yellow sweat-

I'er, police said.

Yanko's WhiteFirst quality SPRINGMAID SHEETS

MUSLINSSix.

4*x36 _ J45x38'/i ..63x9972x108 „•1x108 „ .90x108 __

Rag.1 _ . .69.....

; .79—2.45..._2.69.....2.981...3.25

SALE55

.65l.W2.4?2.6?2.9?

WHITE PERCALESiit Reg. SALE

42x38 89 .7?45x38 .99 8972x 108 2.95 2.5?81x108 3.95 2.9990x108 ;„ 3.95 3.5990x 120 5.95. 4.29108x122 _......7.95 6.99

SOLID COLORPERCALE

Sit* R«g. SALE42x38 1.00 9472x108 3.25. 2.9?81x108 3.95. ;.....3.5?

FITTED SHEET SAMEPRICE AS HAT SHEETS.

KENWOOD Acrilen DEUGHT BLANKET 80x90 regularly 16.98 12.98

MORGAN JONES Insulaire BLANKET 72x90 regularly 9.98 8.98

BED PILLOWS reg. 4.98 3.98 reg. 5.98.4.98 reg. 8.98.7.50 reg. 9.98.7.98

CELACLOUD Mattress Pads single size reg. 3.98 2.98 double siie reg. 4.98 3.98

1st Quality MARTEX TOWELS! Open StockPlatinum grey, whltt, rosebud, lemon Ice, antique gold, butterscotch, mitt, green and lavender.

SOLID or STRIPE S0VEREI6N FIFTH AVE. f u X o YReg. Sale Reg. Sale Reg. Sale Reg.

Bath 1.00 85 Bath ....:...1.98 1.69Hand .....1 .59......:. .49 Hand 1.25 1.15Wash .35 29 Waih 59 45

Bath 2.98 1.98Hand 1.69 1.29Wash 69.... 59

SaleBath 3.98 ...2.98Hand 1.98 1.79Wa»h 79 69

REGULAR 2.98 MARTEX BATH MATS NOW 1.98

SALE on CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS° r e9u l a r |y l55-00 --'129regularly 129.50 50

Three piece set, I standard size sofa and 2 chairs and up to 5 cushions, price

includes fabrics, self-welting, heavy-duty zippers, labor and guaranteed fit.

Covers are installed to insure satisfaction. Excellent choice of Sanforized or

Pemel fabrics, in prints and solid colors, all sunfast and washable.

J. YANKO, 30 Broad Street, Red Bank SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.

YOU SAVE MORE IN '64YOUR BEST BUYS ARE AT FOODTOWN!

STEAK SALESIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE

C

CHUCK I

Ib 79 Ib 39 Ib

U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

TOP or BOTTOM T%{% • A T # G

ROUND KUAo I f 3 Ib

SWEET or HOT

ITALIAN SAUSAGE Ib

FRESH

HAMSPORKBEANS

LINDEN FARMS

ICE CREAMFOODTOWN-NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN

GINGER ALEor CLUB SODA

HALFGAL Ib

FOODTOWN

ROLL BUTTERPRIDE OF THE FARM

CATSUP

MAXWELLHOUSE COFFEE LB.

CAN 59CELLO

BAG 7' FOOD CIRCUS

39\iARROTSSH

USHROOMSGRAPEFRUIT 4 ° 2 ?

Prices Effective MiddietownFoodtown Only!

Open 7 Days a Week-Every Evening Except u i r u i l l l l l

Sat. and Sun. (Sunday 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.) H I G H W A Y 3 5 ,Wt riicrv* tht right to limit quantltiti.

MIDDLETOWNINIXT TO MIDDLITOWN POST OFFICI I

The Economyr DAWSON

AT awtoM* New* AnalystNEW YORK (AP) — Like thi

federal government, business-men are ready to spend morethis year but are resolved to getfull value for each dollar spent.

Sal (Hey say the times favorheir economy drive.Or, to put It in balance-sheet

language, industrial experts ex-pect more business' this yearand therefore are ready tospend more to get it. But at the

SAVES EARNCurrent

A Dividend* ' Per Annum

Long Branch O Keyport • Hotade)Oakhurst o Mddletowo

RED BAVK REGISTER20—Thursday, January 2, WA

tlm* they utteail to keeptight. rein on their purse-

strings and avoid excesses._Mf(ny are reconciled to risingprices on some essential mater-ials. And they say more of thisnow will have to be passedalong, rather than absorbed bytheir suppliers as in thej recentpast.

Yet business as the new yearstarts shows little inclination tobeat rising prices by running upstocks on hand. Corporate fi-nance officers contend that newbusiness techniques* make thisunnecessary.

Of 1,000 purchasing execu-tives queried, in every important area of U.S. industry, 67per cent told Purchasing Maga-zine their own company wouldspend more this year than last

for materials tnd services. But70 per cent said their saleswould be better this year tJutain 1983.

The implication is that buyingin 1964 will continue to be morefor immediate use than for fu-ture.needs. And 62 per cent ofthe purchasing men foreseetheir inventories holding thisyear at the 1963 level.

A buyer of steel notes chang-ing techniques in recent years."We can depend on the distrib-utor to inventory for us and getthe material here when we needit," he says. "His manufactur-ers do the same for him. Thewhole cycle from manufacturerto final user has been shortenedconsiderably."

The corporate buyers expectto pay more this year than lastfor steer and steel products,nonferrous metals, paper, pack-aging materials, and electricalproducts.

The profit squeeze U one rea-R purchasing agents have tad

tortvunp inventory uchniqu**.Top management bxi stressedcost cutting, including thecharges for carrying big stockson hand. So now many indus-tries live on a much morenearly hand-to-mouth basis thanformerly.

If production and sales in-crease as most business, execu-tives now forecast, materialstocks will have to be higher tokeep more production flowing—but the percentage of inventor-ies to sales will be kept as tightas possible.

Or so the purchasing executives are resolving today.

Arlington. National Cemeteryoriginally was part of a 6,000-acre grant made by the Virginiacolonial governor to a ship cap-tain, Robert Howsen, for bringing colonists to the New World

Partner in FirmBELFOSD — Robert J, DeUp-

Itijj, mpmm to*., fill be ad-mitted to gMMrtl partnership inthe investment firm of Dominickt Domlnk*. member* of theNew York Stock Exchange, ef-fective tomorrow.

Mr. Delaplain joined Dominick

& Damlntek in UM ac an officeboy. Since 1M7, M ht» beentmttt&r td tfte order and frintoptrtroeo* vA wiM BOW refre-seot the pm ton ti* floor <* <tt*American Stock Exchange.

United. States < ^ W 2plants employ a total ot 292,600persons.

Robert J. Delaplain

lARf FLOORS CRY FORBEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS

BY STIRLINGStop to for * free consultation. Yoattfind it will make a wonderful world-ofdifference in vmir decorating!

Ml Broad St, Bed» AJi. •> • PJL Ma. I• *JL •* * rJ t Mart

N.J. mi-*m

. FABULOUS EARLY BIRD SAVINGS ! SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY

SAVE 70* ON EACH!

FRUIT OF THEWHITE MUSUN

SHEETSFIRST QUALITY

Unconditionally Guaranteed

81x9972x108

orFITTED TWIN

Our regular low discount price 2.14

81X108 Or Our regular low

FITTED DOUBLE i64SNOW WHITE MUSLIN 42x36130 THREADS PER SQUARE INCH

PILLOW CASESOar regular low discount price 2 lor 1.0?

WHILETHEYLAST 2 FOR

FAMOUS MAKE

TOWEL ENSEMBLESFLORALSSOLIDSSTRIFES

EXTRA HEAVYCOTTON TERRY

Large SelectionOf Colors

22x44

BATH TOWELMatching

HAND TOWELMatching

WASH CLOTH

Our regvlar lew•3«eo»tt price 7Jc

Our regular lawdttcount price 2 for 7Sc

Oar regular law•Swoart price 4 for $1

DELUXE QUILTED and TAILORED

BEDSPREADSSAVE$400 t o

$60 0

Styfot »o wit any tatft, any eJteor at twmwdoBs savin?*. Oattttd

Florals. Stripes, and SolW Colori in CHrwropw Acetate*, Policed

Cottons, Taffttas and ChaHJs. Twta

and Full l td Sbts. "

Out regular low dltconrt price 7.»t re t . H

COTTON BLANKETSDUAL PURPOSE — A FLANNEL SHEET INWINTER OR LIGHT COVER IN SUMMER

70x90Oar regular low

dhcsmt price 1.97 16 7 80x90Our regular low

alterant price 2.67 227

MATTRESS COVERSHEAVY GAUGE

ZIPPERED PLASTICTwin or Double Bed Size

Our regular low AsceMt price 1J7

CANNON DISH TOWELSTERRY LINT-FREEFLORAL, PLAIDS,

STRIPESOar regular lew altcont price 3 let $1.00

3 "69YEAR-END CLEARANCE SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT

FANTASTIC CLEARANCE ON

] COSTUME S FASHION

1 JEWELRYAN EXTRA

50*o OFFOUR LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES

KODAK COLOR FILM SALEPROCESSING INCLUDED- SHOOT-MAIL!

NEW! KODACHROME TYPE n

NO ITEMS EXCLUDED

NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES

ALL ITEMS GUARANTEED BELOW WHOLESALE

COSTS

• THOUSANDS OF ITEMS IN EVERY STORE

• RETAILERS INVITED TO PARTICIPATE

• EXTRA SALES GIRLS TO SERVE YOU

• All prices plus taxCOSTUME JEWELRY ONLY

On all necklaces, earrings, pins, rings, bra&e-lets, Kiddie jewelry and hundreds of other]items.

88

mmRed

ITUTIMAG

938

2 3 3

1616

BmmMAG

8«5K

3335

nun20 « p

Itilfi36exp

2 22

3 3 3

I—••—

LISTEXAMPLES

Discount Prices

1.002.005.00

10.00

.771.673.677.49

——NOW ONLY

.39

.84,1.84'3.75

KODACOLOR FILM SALEINCLUDES PROCESSING PLUS <

12 JUMBO COLOR PRINTSSIZES 620-120-127 ONLY

ARGUS 500 WATT 8MM

MOVIE PROJECTORASONAL DEPT.

O'CEDAR CREST

SPONGE MOPFor the easiest, quickest floor care ever.

VALUE 3.492.29Our regular low discount price

CERTIFIED 18'

SNOWTHROWERSelf propelled 3 H. P. 4 cycle,wlnterlied BftS engine, recoilitarfer, heated carburetor, built-ingear reducer, C.C.P. Availablewith no money down.

LIST 179.95

FORWARD-STILLREVERSE ACTION

* F 1.4 wide angle l.ni.• Complete with built-in

can, cover and 400foot reel 39 85

14988

SNOW SHOVELALL ALUMINUM SHAFT

STEELBLADE

Our regular lowdltcount price 1,6s 1

FLASH BULBS* 5 ' 1 DOZ.—ONLY 8 9 * M - 2 B l dox.-only

#5B , OOZ^ONLYI.19 # A G - 1 ,* M " Z l DOZ/—ONLY

99<

ALL STEEL 8 and 16 MM

REEL & CAN SET8 M M 200 ft.—only 33 * 8 M M 400 ft.—only 5 58 M M 300 ft.—only 4*T l O M M 400 ft.—«nly 5 5

CASHIERSWILL DEDUCT

AN EXTRA

25%OFF ON OUR LOW, LOW

DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL

LIONELTRAIN SETS AND

ACCESSORIES

EVERY SINGLEPAIR OF

MEN'S, WOMEN'SGIRLS' & BOYS'

ICESKATESREDUCED

MIDDLETOWN- Rte. 35 at Five Corners OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M.SUNDAY* 'TIL 6 P.M.

•FOR SALES ALLOWID IY LAW

FREE CREDIT FOR 3 0 DAYSj

SMALL SERVICE CHARGE

FOR EXTENDED PAYMENTS1

nntmCOMMUNITY

C C PCHARGE PIAN

Man Fined $40For Speeding

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Op-erating a car at 59. miles w»hour in a.2£mile-per-hour zoneresulted in a $40 fine for EdwardF. Farrell, 23, of 39 West High-land Ave., Atlantic Highlands, inMunicipal Court here Monday.

Also fined by Magistrate Har-old Stern for speeding w a sRichard Struble, 20, of 55 ObertSt., South River. Found guilty ofdriving 60 miles an hour in50-mile-per-hour zone, he wasfined $15, and his license wasrevoked for 30 days.

Three' drivers were fined $15each for careless driving. Theyare, Charles Anfuso, Jr., 23, of22 Brookside Ave., Keansburg;Walter J. Sherin, 18, of 91 HazletAve., Hazlet, and Janet G. Bent-ley, 55, of Hook Harbor Rd., At-lantic Highlands.T w o drivers were charged withinattentive driving. One, Carol A.Sullivan, 33, of 9 Elm Ave., Haz-let, was acquitted. The other,William J. Heath, 51, ol 26 Club

School BoardCandidate

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Ray-mond A. Mitchell,™ 39; of 1~ OhioDr., Raritan Ridge, has filed as

candidate for the Board ofEducation.

A six:year resident here, he tsan executive with the Colgate-Palmolive Co., New York. Mar-ried and the father of five chil-dren, Mr. Mitchell is cubmasterof Pack 136, a member of theVeterans of Foreign Wars Keyport Post, the Knights t>f Colum-bus, the Raritan Ridge Civic As-sociation and the Holy FamilyCatholic Church, Union Beach,

He is a graduate of Iowa StateUniversity.

, January 2, M6i-Zl

DRAWING BASED on diorama in Morrii+o wn National Hntorieal Park recreates nightof Jan. I , 1781, whan mutinying troops surrounded Gen. Anthony Wayne to hear his

Cir., Monmouth Beach, was fined stop sign.

$15.The fines of the final two de-

fendants were $10 each. GeorgeConti, 47 of 50 Keyport Rd., NewMonmouth, was charged with nothaving his registration in hispossession. The fine of Frank A.McKenna, 24, of 315 Beers St.,Keyport, was for disregarding a

Tercentenary Tales

The Loyal MutineersBy JOHN T. CUNNINGHAMGen. Anthony Wayne, ctan-

ftifnA'n^ (he Pennsylvania line atJockey Hollow, canceled all per-sonal celebration on Jan. I, 1781,despite the fact that it was bothHew Yean Day and his 36thbirthday.

Dissension and bitterness en-veloped the New Jersey encamp-ment; after nearly five years ofwarfare men still suffered frominadequate clothing and wretchedfood. Wayne sympathized withthem; throughout December hehad written friends warning thatfury must soon break out, per-haps on Jan. 1, when many en-listments ran out.

Quiet settled on the uneasycamp as the wan sun of Jan. 1went down, and Wayne waitedhopefully. If this day could passwithout trouble, tomorrow mightbe better.

Shortly after 9 p.m. hundredsol soldiers streamed out of theirhuts, firing muskets into the airand daring officers to stop them.Two officers who tried to stemthe revolt fell wounded on thecamp ground, Capt Adam Bet-tin died from gun wounds suf-fered along the road to FarmerWick's.

Pleads With ThemWayne rode up, spurred his

horae among the riotous crowd,and pleaded with the soldiers tostop. They paused, listened "sul-lenly for a few minutes but ig-nored his pleas. Somewhere onthe edge of the crowd a platoonfired its muskets over Wayne'shead In ugly warning.

Outraged. .Wayne shouted: "Ifyou mean to kill me, shoot meat once! Here's my breast!"

Mutiny: The ugliest word in•oldierdom! Fearing that the menIntended to flee to British camps,Wayne led officers to block theroad leading east to Elizabeth-Town. Soldiers resented that,yeWng that their aim was to dealwith Congress, not to bargainwith King George.

Southward marched more than• thousand men, pausing over-night at Vealtown (now Bemards-ville) and at Middlebrook before•tepping jauntily into Princetonon Jan. 3. Eye witnesses ex-pressed admiration for'the dis-cipline and high spirits of themutineers.

Followed MenWayne dispatched a note to

George Washington's headquar-ters in New Windsor, N. Y.. thenfollowed his men. He boldly en-tered Princeton to negotiate withthe Pennsylvanians encamped

near Nassau Hall, recognizingthat he would be little more thana respected prisoner.

Delighted Tory spies raced toNew York to tell Gen. Sir HenryClinton the good news, as theysaw it

Clinton confidentaly expectedthat the end lay near for Amer-ica—and, indeed, if this mutinypersisted, independence would bebut a dream. American soldierseverywhere had grown disgustedwith the miserable treatmentshown by a less-than-grateful na-tion.

Secret negotiations were begunto swing the mutineers into Brit-ish ranks. Clinton dispatched twoTory spies with an offer of am-nesty; within minutes"-after ,thespies contacted the soldiers inPrinceton, Clinton had ananswer. The mutineers awokeWayne and delivered the spiesto him.

Not TraitorsThe Pennsylvanians expressed

disgust at the Clinton effort.They saw themselves as loyalmutineers, not disgraceful trai-tors!

Congress sped representativesto deal with the Pennsylvanians,first at Princeton and then atTrenton, where the rebellioustroops set up a new camp onJan. 9. As negotiations draggedon. Congress sent a circular let-ter to all states:

". . . an immediate provisionfor the pay of the Army is anindispensible necessity. We neednot dwell upon the injustice orthe probable effects of a delay.They are obvious and alarming.

Soldiers in every Americancamp stirred in discontent as ne-gotiations went on along thebanks of the Delaware, and thefires of mutiny flared anew atPompton on Jan. 20. Several hun-dred New Jersey volunteers leftcamp and headed for Chatham,apparently hoping to re-enact thePennsylvania success.

No NegotiationThis time, however, there were

no negotiations.Officers returned the Pompton

mutineers from Chatham to facestartling punishment. Three wereselected to die—and 12 otherswere chosen to shoot them, in aghastly bit of justice that pun-ished the living even more thanthe dead. One of the three chosento die was granted a reprieve,but the Pompton mutineers hadno more desire to rebel.

Before the end of January,more than half of the 2,500 men

SABATOSSOt Moll St., felford (Campbell's Junction)

PORK STORE

PRIME MEATS - POULTRYHOMEMADE BOLOGNAS

Grade AA Roasting, Frying and Broiling

CHICKENS ? 9IVi to 4.1b. ova., wfcala or cut UD fc^H ^F3VJ to 4-lb. ovg., wkob or cut up

U.S. CHOICE LEAN [iOrlh)

CHOPPED BEEF 3ib,for

cIb

1.25Honwmad*, all iMat, bMf. iklnltu

FRANKFURTERS 63 Ib.

II. 1 choke, trimmed, baa

ROAST BEEF 89' Ib.

U. S. eholc*. trader

CUBED STEAK 89eIb.

FREEZER SPECIAL!U.S. CHOICE

HINDS of BEEFCat to your wdor, framr wropptd

(No Extra Charge)

iniee •

59 Ib

DELIVERY 787-9119*<f>*

in the Pennsylvania line receivedhonorable discharges. Some re-enlisted, but a large number,wenthome.

The rest, returning to camp,found conditions improved, al-though not much, for the youngnation's political leaders nevergave the soldiers as much as theyexpected the soldiers to give.

Carl Van Doren summed upthe desperate actions of the sol-diers in his book, "Mutiny InJanuary":

'The real fault in the wholeaffair lay with the public, whichhad broken its contract with thesoldiers of all the ContinentalLines by failing to supply andpay them.

"The citizens at large shouldhave been blamed because theywould not act. But the insurgentsoldiers were . blamed becausethey did."

HOW OFTEN HAVE YOURNEGATIVES COME BACKLOOKING LIKE THIS ? ?

ON HOW TO AVOID"THIS WASTE OF MONEY AND FILM

YOU DONT GAMBLE WHEN YOUBUY AT DORN'S . . . TRY US.

15 WALLACE ST., RED BANK SH 7-2273

Who'd miss a sal© like this. Wide selection of women's heels, flats,casuals for a mere $3 a pair. Aft top Klnney quality. All sizes but notIn every style. Savings up to 50%. And, the faster you hot-footIt down to Klnney's, the better the choice and bigger the savings.

Children's shoes only $2 a pair. / Men's styles only $5 a pair.

HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN

TODAY

FAMOUS HOOVERFLOOR-CARE ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCESSuper Del. Uoriaht YAC.DELUXE UPRIGHT YAC.UPRIGHT YAC CLEANERCONSTELLATION YAC,HAND VACUUM CLEANERSHAMPOOERPOLISHER and SCRUBBERELECTRIC SWEEPER

Model1100

Model69

Model33

Model86

Model2830

Model5460

Model3510

Model2940

63.4549.1138.9028.9724.6537.0042.2223.33

CASHIER WILL DEDUCT AN

EXTRA 25% OFFEVERY SINGLE

WEBCOR TAPE RECORDERWEBCOR PHONO

SYMPHONIC PHONOTelecfro TAPE RECORDER

RCA TABLE RADIOMOTOROLA TABLE RADIO

MOTOROLA PHONOEUREKA VAC

Toastmaster Coffee Perc.MAKER and HAND MIXER

FAMOUS APPLIANCESAT INCREDIBLE SAVINGS!

1 « Ib. crest top food freeztr, twin erlsper*/ magnetic door seal

NAT'LY ADV. 30-GAL GAS HOT WATER HEATERGLASS L I N E D , 10 ytgr warranty, high recovery rate.

NAT'LY ADV. 5.5 ClI. FT. REFRIGERATORPorcelain counter top, super storage door

DRESSMAKER PORTABLE SEWING MACHINEForward and reverse sewing, round bobbin, carrying case.

NAT'LY ADV. 2-DH AUTO-DEFROST REFRIGERATORTint rere food (re«er

FAMOUS NAME 3 0 " GAS RANGEFull oven, lighted bock console with electric utility plug, clock end timer.

RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTO. CLOTHES WASHER2 cycles, water tempera lure control, 24" wide , f

NORGE WRINGER WASHER A 1

Automatic timer, all porcelain top. targe easy to use. wringers* large wash capacity ttib.

NAME BRAND 3 0 " or 3 6 " GAS RANGE4 burners divided top, oven thermostat/ your choice

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 4 2 " CABINET SINKChoice ol right or left hand drain board, faucet Included.

FAMOUS ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYERHas Normal, Heavy, and Extra settings for drying most fabrics.

SYMPHONIC 2 3 " CONSOLE TVWide angle picture tube/ front projected speaker, top controls

ZENITH 2 3 " TABLE MODEL TVHand wired chassis, power transformer, handsome ebony cabinet,

BLAUPUNKT STEREO HI-FI PHONOGRAPHWith FM/AM, short wave radio, automatic 4-speed record changer, light walnut cabinet.

ADMIRAL 27 " CONSOLE TVPower transformer, lighted channel Indicator, walnut finished cabinet. *

ADMIRAL 2 3 " TELEVISIONLow boy styling, channel Indicator light, power transformer.

MOTOROLA STEREO HI-FI PHONOGRAPH3 speakers. 4 speed automatic record changer, plays all size records.

ADMIRAL STEREO HI-FI PHONOGRAPHwith FM/AM radio ond FM steroo Multiplex radio. < speakers, automatic 4 speed record changer.

NORGE 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATORCrosi top chest food freezer, handy shelf storage.

RCA WHIRLPOOL 3 6 " DELUXE GAS RANGEWith top burner controls, thermal controlled burner, oven thermostat, clock and timer, oven window.

MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35at

FIVE CORNERS

Open Dally ?:3O A.M. 'til 10 P.M.SUNDAY* 'TIL 4 P. M.

'For talei allowed by law

FREE CREDIT FOR 3 0 DAYSf

SMALL SERVICE CHARGE

FOR IXTENDED PAYMENTS'

cinrrnCOMMUNITY

JCCPCHARGt

to—Thun&iy, January 2, I'm, WED BANK HECISTER

Discuss Mohawk SystemsSupport at Fort Meeting

FORT MONMOUTH — The U.S. Army Electronic* Resarchstatus of support being given theArmy's Mohawk systems in thefield was discussed in depth ata two-day Mohawk systems man'egement meeting last week atthe Electronics Materiel SupportAgency.

The Mohawk is an all-weather,twin turbo-prop aircraft designedto operate from small unimprovedfields for purposes of tactical ob-servation. USA-EMSA, an elementof the Army Electronics Com-mand (USAECOM), is involved inin the procurement of elec-tronic equipment and the prepar-ation of technical literature forthe Mohawk.

The participants were welcomedthe opening day by Col. GeraldP. Lerner, chief of stafff, USAE-COM,Ulans,

and by Col.commanding

Romanofficer

USA EMSA. Col. Howard Schiltz,project manager, Army MaterielCommand (AMC), Washington,D. C, gave a status report onthe Mohawk project.

There followed presentations byrepresentatives from the ArmyElectronics Materiel Agency,Philadelphia; USA EMSA, the

and 'Development Laboratoriesand the Avionics-Navigation AidsCommodity Office and the RadarCombat Surveillance CommodityOffice, USAECOM.

The second day was devoted topresentations on various phasesof the project by participantsfrom the U. S. Army ContinentalArmy Command, Fort Monroe,Va.; Army Supply and Mainten-ance Command, Washington,D. C; Army Avionics Field Of-fice, St. Louis, Mo.; 11th Air As-sault Division, Fort Benning, Ga.and of U. S. Army headquartersin Eruope, the Pacific, and Alas-ka.

Participants from USA EMSAwere Maj. Robert F. Doolin andAubrey V. Adkins, EngineeringPlans and Project Office; RolandM. Brown, Morton L. Baron andRobert N. Bpulle, Field Englneering Division; Sterling H.Copeland, Logistics EngineeringDivision, and Theodore Conti,Publications Engineering Div.

It pays to advertise in The RedRegister Classified for quick re-sults.—Advertisement.

BelfordMiss Carol Kirwan, daugtfer of

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirwan, Wailing Ave., a student at Notre

wt* Wr, tad Mm - « * • % Mof-fett of Wtrreatoft, V*. '

and Thomas Kirwan, who attendsStevens Institute of Technology,Hoboken, spent the holidays withtheir parents..

The 10th birthday of Thais Ap-plemap, daughter of Mr. and Mr*.

celebrated Dec. 28, Present werePamela Connelly, Cheryl Rast,Barbara and Kathy Benjon andJeannette and Rosemary God-dard.

The seventh birthday of CherylParker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Bobbie Parker, on Dec. 24, theeighth birthday of her brother,Eugene, on Dec. 28. and the birth-day of their grandfather, NormanSickles, Railroad Ave. were cele-brated Dec. 28 with other mem-bers of the family.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Varno and'amity visited Mrs. Patrick Mooreand sons of Richmond Hill, N. Y.iChristmas. A family dinner washeld Dec. 24 for the 15th birth-day of Henry Varno, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gillamentertained at a buffet supperDec. 27 for Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Clark, Rosalie; Mr. and Mrs.Robert Elgenrauch and Mr. andMrs. OHfford Painter, Middle-town, and Miss Irene Gillam andPreston Gillam.

Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Moffett,East 3d., spent part of last week

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Krtra-pert, Morris Ave. entertained Mr.and Mrs. William Reutlinger and(amily, Northvile, and Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Krampert andfamily of Somervitle on Dec. 28.

A Christmas party was held inthe home of Mrs. John Karamus,Princeton PI., recently and grabbag gifts were drawn. Meetingsprizes were won by Mrs. RobertKunge, Mrs. Robert Mark andMrs, Daniel Murdock. Mrs. Kungeand Mrs. Betty Branch wereguests at the Mrs. Eight dub andwelcomed as new neighbors onPrinceton PI. They were present-ed with gifts from the members.Also present were Mrs. WilliamLasky, Mrs. Pat Keough. Mrs.Henry lissefeld and Mrs. MarionEvans.

Miss Elizabeth Meenan, daugh-||er of Mr. and Mrs. Janes Mee-||

han, Allan PI., a student at Doug-ass College, New Brunswick, ii'l

*pm«ag QM taUdtyt with torpt/enti. . - *

Ihe second birthday of JohnBarber, son of Mr. and Mr*. Wai-ter Barber, was celebratedDec. 2S at tbtT home 61 Mr.'anaMrs. Walter Barber, Sr., New-ark. Also present yere Mr. andMrs. Raymond Barber and chil-dren, Raymond, Sharon, L«a »odTheresa, Towson, Mi, ana Mi-chael Barber, Belford.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watsonentertained Mr. and Mrs. JaySuderlee, Mrs. Harriett Suderleeand Mrs. Maude Bruard, Belle-ville, on Christmas.

Ernie White, pitching coachfor the Mets during 1963, willmanage Williamsport in theEastern League in 1964.

Nayy MaaPromoted(junior grade) Steven C. Pfotzson of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pfc*zof 81 Ridge Rd., Rumaon, wasadvanced to his present rate whileserving aboard the dock landingship San Marcos, an AtlanticFleet unit which has been oper-ating in the Caribbean. His pro-motion is the result of successfulparticipation In die Navy-widecompetitive examinations con-ducted |n August.

Oklahoma's football team hadllwon 16 Big Eight Conference IIgames in a row when beaten by IINebraska, 2940, this season.

METS WK JEMEYIANHEW YORK (AP) - Dan Na-

poteen, a 21-year-old outfielderfrom Rider College of Trenton,CX, has been signed by the

New "York 1«eU and assignedto Auburn, N.Y., of the NewYork-Penn League.

The Mets announced the sign-

iaj ©f ib»rl#i«*wJed hitter ye*,terday, KapoUon, an all-aroundathlete at Mbrrtiviile, N.J., HighSchool, batted .4», ,48S UMJJ -389to hjs thr«ejrnrj oj|. coUegn'baliHe played the tint two years forTrenton Junior College and lastseason at Rider.

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Building InspectorAppointment Killed

MATAWAN-Republican MayorEdward E. Hyrne yesterday ap-pointed Democrat Vincent C. De-Maio as >orough attorney, suc-ceeding Edward W. Currie, alsoa Democrat.

The appointment was unani-mously approved by council.

Control of the governing bodyremains in the hands of the De-mocrats }by a. 4-2 margin withthe swearing in yesterday ofDemocratic Councilman RobertR. Colot along with MayorHyrne and GOP CouncilmanGeorge W. Connor.

An attempt by the mayor toappoint Frank J. Ferrano to atwo-year term as building in-spector, replacing John Thaler,was rejected by council in a 4-2vote along party lines.

Mr. Ferrano was unsuccessfulRepublican council candidate inthe November election.

No agreement was reached onappointment of building inspec-tor.

Reappointed as borough engineer was Karl F. Heuser.

4 CommitteesThe mayor set up four muni'

dpal advisory committees toitudy youth in government, manicipal development, transport ation, and to plan for the stateTercentenary celebration.

Appointed to the committeeswtre:

Youth in government - Mrs.Pasquale DeNardo, Mrs. Marietta Connor, and Mrs. Angelo J.Tomaselkr, development • Wil-lard King, James Baker, andFrederick Bierschenk; transpor-tation -Anthony Guigliano, Ed-ward Barkouski, Peter Koelsch,Oswald -Sickles and Police ChiefJphn A. Melna: tercentenary -Richard Crane, Mrs. Stockton H.Hopkins, and Rensselaer Cartan.

Other council appointments:

Planning Board - Mr. Connorand Angelo J. Tomaselk), twoand four-year terms, respective-ly; Recreation Commission -Goodwyn Goodhart and CharlesGeran, four and five-year terms,respectively; Zoning Board ofAdjustment - John J. Bradley,five years; Library Board -Charles' J. Mandeville, Dr. MyraZinke and Philip Neidlinger.

Council Chairmen

Council committee chairmenappointed by Mayor Hyrfie:

Finance - Mr. Connor; police -Councilman Warren E. Hutchin-son; water and sewer - Council'man Leon G. Christinat; fire •Councilman Vernon A. Ellison;streets - Mr. Colot; health, sani-tation, and welfare - CouncilmanWarren K. Ryan.

In his organization address,Mayor Hyrne pledge to setaside at least one night a weekin borough hall to hear sug-gestions from local citizens.

Noting that "We have a pressforce which knows news fromwhat isn't news," the new mayorannounced that newspapermenwill be permited to attend execu-tive sessions.

In addition, Mayor Hyrne re-activated the system of holdingcaucus sessions before regularcouncil meetings.

Mr. Hutchinson was electedcouncil president.

Large ocean-going vessels canpenetrate 2,300 miles along theAmazon — about three-quartersof the way across the SouthAmerican continent.

Tha dunes in New Mexico'sWhite Sands National Monumentare the products of the world'slargest known; deposit of milky-white, powder-fine gypsum sand.

County WillsFREEHOLD - Thomas J. Gii-

mour, Middletown Township, whodied Nov. 18, provided in his willfor a $300 4-week income for hiswife, Martha.

The wil) was offered for pro-bate here recently in the office ofSurrogate Edward C. Broege.

Mr. Gilmour divided his estateinto two trusts, one of $150,000for his wife's benefit, and theother of an unstated amount forthe benefit of his sons, Jack MGilmour and Dr. Thomas J. Gilmour, Jr.

The latter is cancellable in fa-vor of that for Mrs. Gilmour ifthe trust created for her is everfully used.

CAMILLE GERBER, R e dBank, who died Nov. 24, dis-tributed 800 shares of stock inYukon Consolidated Gold Corpequally between her niece, ElaineKleimann, and her sister, Hortense Appel; and 20 shares inAllied Stores, Int., among theformer two and her nephew, William J. Ullman. Mr. Ullman alsowas named residuary beneficiary.

MARGARET W. DUNCOMBE,Long Branch, who died Dec. 1made bequests of personal be-longings to her nieces, MargaretLouise Duncombe and JeanHampton Killooyne, and spreadthe principal of her estate amongher brothers and sisters. MirianD. Hampton,, Alfred L. Duncombe, and Lois D. Lovett.

STEPHANIE MORICE, of LongBranch, who died Dec. 7, willedproperty in Bayonne to two sons,Mitchell and Edward Szycher,and directed that they pay $8,000to^jflother son, Stanley Szycher,within a year; and distributedundisclosed proceeds of a savingsaccount among six grandchildren.Her husband, Edward Morice,was named residuary beneficiary,

ADA BERRIEN SINCLAIR,Rumson, who died Dec. 3, dividedher estate in six shares: 25 pecent to a cousin, Alice M

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OPENEVERYNIGHT

TIL 9:30

KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREETASBURY PARK I PERTH A M B O Y

Rt. 35 i t Asbury Park Circle I 365 Smith St., West of R.R. Sta.

Scofieid; 20 per cent, to a cousin,Mildred Pullman; IS per cent toa nephew of her late husbandDr. Daniel A. Sinclair, RobertDe Castro; 10 per cent to anothernephew of Dr. Sinclair's, RamonDeCastro; 15 per cen*t to theNew York Polyclinic MedicalSchool and Hospital, and 10 percent, to St. George's-by-the-RiverEpiscopal Church of Rumson.

The bequest to the New Yorkhospital included a request thatit be used to purchase equipmentfor the urological department andthat the equipment be inscribedin memory of Dr. Sinclair.

WILLIAM L. MATTOX, Free-hold Township, who died Oct. 20,left his automobile to his son,Edward D. Mattox, and the restof his estate to his son and hisgranddaughters, Eliza and Alice,in equal shares.

Contents of other wills:CATHERINE G. DEVLIN, of

Fair Haven, died Dec. 3, estateto her sister, Mary F. Devlin.

EDWARD C. MEHM, Eaton-town, who died Oct. 31, estate tohis wife, Rose.

ERNEST W. KUHN, OceanTownship, who died Nov. 29,estate to his wife, Ruth.

HORACE MEGILL, HowellTownship, who died Nov. 29,estate to his wife, Agnes.

MAY A. PAGDIN, LongBranch, who died Sept. 11, estateto her son, William.

EDITH J. RITTER, Middletown Township, who died Oct. 15,estate to'her husband, Joseph.

IRVING E. RINK, Red Bank,who died Oct. 14, estate to hiswife, Mary.

EDNA MAY SHEADLE, Long

OLD AND NEW SHOP — Mrs. Carolyn Tack, manager' of Ruscil's recently opened Little Silver store, shows anantique coffee grinder to Mrs. Frederick Wicks of LittleSilver. The new store, a branch 'of the Red Bank opera-tion, i t on Sycamore Ave.,,,and offers a selection of an-tiques, fine reproductions, works of art and many col-lector's items. A formal grand opening is planned forFeb. 12.

Branch, who died Dec. 8, estateto her nephews, John Doiiros andRobert O. Richardson, withspecified personal effects to hersister, Dorothy L. Douros.

FREDERICK B. TURNOCK,Little Silver, who died Dec. 8,estate to his wife, Mabel.

LINCOLN RAMSAY WHITAK-ER, Ocean Township, who diedApril 5, estate to his wife, Laura.The will was dated June 29, 1921

It pays to advertise in The RedRegister Classified for quick re-sults.—Advertisement.

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, January 2.1964—23

Mayor Werner JJrgpOpen Primaries

EATONTOWN — Mayor Her-bert E. Werner yesterday in hisNew Year's message to the. bor-ough called on (he governingbody to "open wide the door tobroader citizen participation incivic matters, including thosewith divergent views if neces-sary." •••••

The mayor also asked for openprimaries in forthcoming elec-tions.

"While this phrase may havean unfortunate connotation tosome," he said, "I feel primariesshould offer the broadest possi-ble freedom to citizens in choos-ing their candidates for office."

"In governing the borough,"Mayor Werner maintained, "wemust not draw a small circle andleave most people out.

"Greater participation by num-bers of responsible citizens, in-cluding those who do not neces-sarily agree with prevailingpoints of view, would be for thegood of the borough," he stated.

Plans for Year

High on the list of hopes forthe coming year the mayorplaced plans for a new boroughhall with library facilities.

"While your mayor's suggestedplan for a borough center hasnot caught fire in the publicimagination," he said, "I dohope for progress toward a newborough hall this year."

He named as other priorityitems for 1964: new roads in

the borough, "overture* to th«county" for placement of countyacilities in this borough, elimi-

nation of "unsightly signs" hereand placement of welcome "fignsat borough entrances, plans bythe borough's "excellent Tercen-tenary Commission" for markingthis year's anniversary.

He also said that while someimprovement has been noted intrailer park conditions here,"drastic action will be taken ifnecessary," he said, to obligeone trailer park to conform toborough standards.

Mayor Werner announced thatfor the first time a Negro will ,be head of the Planning Boardhere, "not because he is a Ne-gro but because he is a highlyqualified person who can do thejob well."

This was the first public an-nouncement of Planning Boardintentions to elect George Buntinas its chairman.

Salutes New JerseyWASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-

dent Lyndon B. Johnson sent aNew Year's salute to New Jer-.sey on the eve of the state'stercentenary celebration.

He extended his best wishes toall New Jerseyans in a messageto Gov. Richard J. HughesTuesday.

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I

24—Thursday. January 2, 1964 RED BA-NK REGISTER

Live Within Your Income:

The Instant HostessBy MARY FEELEY

Consultant in Money ManagementEvery time I hear somebody

My <that all itgood party is

takes to give a"good food and

bamboo bar, you can stay withina reasonable rental. And whatyou do spend on this one bigevening can be balanced witheconomies in the future.

congenial people," I wonder ifthat blithe soul ever actually gaveone. How about plates and cups,knives and forks, tablecloths andnapkins, cocktail glasses, chairs,oversize coffee urn—not to men-tion coat hangers and ash trays?

Most of us can manage the foodand the guests without any help.It's the props that pose the prob-lem—all those things we don'tneed the day before the party andcan't use the day after.

However, if its your turn togive a real bang-up party, takeheart. Remember that we haveentered the era of the InstantHostess. She doesn't ha^e to ac-cumulate party equipment overthe years—or even cnase aroundtrying to borrow it. She justTents it. And'thanks her lucky•tars that all those nice things«r« here today and gone tomor-row—because sh« couldn't pos-sibly find room to house thempermjanently even if they werereally hers.

While I think that the philos-ophy of why-buy-it-when-you-can-rent-it should be approached withcaution, surely there are timeswhen renting household acces-sories makes good sound sense.Party time is one of them. Nomatter how congenial the guestsor how gpod the food, as hostessyou're responsible for providingthe-atmosphere.

Prices VaryLike everything else, prices lor

"renting a party" can vary fromwhat you'd nice to have to whatyou can afford. Maybe a pairof silver candelabra at a $4 rentalor a portable bar for about $8would be enough to establish themood. Or maybe, like a hostesswe know, you want to shoot theworks and have a sit-down cham-pagne supper for 12. She reportedth«t she rented all the props forless than $25—bridge tables, goldmetal chairs, pink damask clothsand napkins, candle holders, winecooler, champagne glasses, 30-cupcoffee urn, flat silver, china,even a coat rack. She wastempted, she said, to rent a dancefloor, ioo, to cover the wall-to-wall carpeting, but decided not tostrain the budget. Since her din-ing table seated only six in comfort, she set up three bridgetables in the living room andeverything looked very gay. Shefigured that this arrangement costlittle more than if she had givena dinner for six on two separateoccasions. Anyway, the splurgetn hospitality set her up for quiteawhile.

If you plan your party withcare, and 'are wilting to foregosuch show pieces as, say, an elec-tric punch fountain or an 8-foot

Dear )Wiss Feeley:We are in the process of ac-

cumulating a savings account of$1,500, the equal of three months'income. When we have accom-plished this, we are wondering ifit would be better to put our sav-ings into a good common stockwhich we can do by having themoney withheld from my hus-band's salary since he is a com-pany employee. Or if it would bebetter to make extra paymentsm our mortgage. We have a bal-

Near TopOf Survey

WASHINGTON (AP) — Al-though they profess differentparty labels, Sens. Clifford P.Case and Harrison A. 'Williamsof New Jersey were listed nearthe top of a Congressional voting scale compiled by the Americans for Democratic Action!

In its annual survey of Con-gressional voting, the ADA, aliberal group, said Williams, aDemocrat, voted for liberal po-licies 94 per cent of the timeduring the first session of the88th Congress. It listed Case,Republican, at 88 per cent.

Of the 17 Senate votes usedby ADA in compiling its survey,Case voted for what ADA con-sidered a liberal policy IS timesand Williams 16 times.

ADA said Case was one ofonly three Republican senatorswho scored 88 per cent or morein the survey. The other twoare New Yojrk Sens. Jacob K.Javits, 94 per cent, and Ken-neth B. Keating, 88 per cent.

In the House where ADA usec12 votes to measure liberalism,New Jersey scores ranged from

!> 100 per cent for Reps. CharlesS. Joelson and Frank ThompsonJr., both Democrats, to 17 percent for Reps. James C. Auchin-closs and William B. Widnall,both Republicans.

The scores of other New Jer-tey House members:

Reps. Dominick V. Daniels,D, 92; Cornelius E. Gallagher,D, 92; Joseph G. Minish, D, 92;Edward J. Patten, D, 92; PeterW. Rodino Jr., D- 92; WilliamT. Cahill, R, 64; Florence P.Dwyer, R, 45; Peter H. B. Fre-linghuysen, R, 27; Milton W.Glenn, R, 55; Frank C. OsmersJr., R, 50; and George M. Wall-hauser, R, 45.

ance due on the mortgage of $12,-633.92. This is a 30-year loan at5% per cent interest. We havemade payments for four years.

My feeling was that it would bebetter to get the mortgage bal-ance down, but a friend thoughtthis would have an adverse affecton our income tax picture. Wehave no children and I am alsoemployed. Could you advise us?We read your column faithfully.

M. S., Cincinnati, Ohio.Dear Ivi. S.:

I suggest that you take advan-tage of the stock opportunity. Theextra payments wouldn't have asubstantial effect on your mort-gage picture, nor on your Incometax either, for that matter.

SVB HAPPB4 TO YOU? Plan Benefit to SaveCity Historical Sites

LONG BRANCH - A voluntarycommittee of civic leaders intenton preserving Long Branch his-torical sites will hold a benefitball April 11 at the NationalGuard Armory to raise funds.

The money-making event, andways of spending the receipts,were approved Friday night ata meeting in City Hall called byMayor Milton F. Untermeyer andCity Manager James F. Roose-velt.

A principal goal will be restoration of the Church of the Presidents, now in a dilapidated condition and held in ownership bythe Long Branch Historical As-sociation. The Ocean Ave. edificein the Elberon area has been at-tended by at least six presidents.

Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel-spiel, president of the HistoricalAssociation, has been urging city

participation in maintenance andrenovation of the church,, origi-nally of Episcopal denominationfor years.

Mayor Untermeyer said that ifthe new group's efforts are suc-cessful the church will be main-Uined as a public shrine with fulldocumentation of all appointmentsand records.

The committee also plans topermanently mark the sites ofthe oceanfront cottage, recentlyrazed, where President Grantlived and died; and the formersummer home where PresidentGarfield died.

Rotary BoostsHospital Fund

RED BANK — Th« R*l BankRoUry Club lift week presenteda $1,000 check to "James S.Parkes, honorary chairman of theboard of governors of RivorviewHospital, for the hospital's $1^million building fund drive now in

There'* no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified—Advertisement

progress.It was reported that the Rota-

rians collected $181.20 when theymanned the Salvation Army ket-tles on BroadChristmas. Thelected $189.52 and the KiwanisClub $125.60.

St. just beforeLions Club col-

DRIVER FINEDNEW SHREWSBURY — Louis

Silversin, Ventnor, was fined $15'in municipal court Monday forcareless-driving on the GardenState Parkway.

David Smith, 416 Sairs Ave.,Long Branch, was fined $4 forimproper parking.

HUNTING ACCIDENTSTRENTON — Less than one

New Jerseyan in a million is killedannually in hunting accidents, a14-year survey of hunting ac-cidents showed. The state Con-servation Department said thatfrom 1949 through 1962 58 peoplewere killed in 853 hunting ac-cidents. New Jersey's populationwas about 4.8 milion in 1950 and6 million in I960. During the 14-yearperiod the department said 2,119,-196 firearm hunting licenses wereissued. The fatality rate wasslightly over four a year with ac-cidents averaging 61 a year.

State police said that they hadreceived 45 huntng accident re-port* since the present seasonopened Nov. 9. Two men died. Astate police spokesman said thefigure may be higher when con-servation and local police officialsbring in their reports.

liif

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iQDAH mums mmOver-Counter Stock

Price Can VaryOAWSON

' NEW YORK (AP)—The pricepaid for a stock on the hugeovemhe-counter market—OTC—can vary In several ways.

A dealer may pay a wholesaleprice, (or it, while the publicpays a retail price, which is thewholesale price plus some addi-tions. And these oan be figuredmore than one way.

If your broker acts as anagent, he buys the stock for youat the best wholesale price hecan get at the time by phoningGround to other dealers and con-

, suiting a wholesale lasting he

By SAM DAWSONgets every morning. Then headds on a commission, and thisalso can vary among brokers.

If your broker acts as eprincipal, he presumably car[ries active OTC stocks in inven-tory and sells you one plus a

I markup as he determines.

The National Association oSecurities, Dealers, Inc.—NASD—set up by Congress in 1939 toregulate its more than 4,000member dealers operating inthe OTC, keeps an eye in a general way on both the commissions and the markups charged

*nd also, m publishing at OTCretail price ranges lor the guid-ance W.the public.

Th* CfTC Is much larger, bothin number of issues availablefor trading and to volum#ofsales, than the nation's foftnalstock exchanges where only listed stocks can be bought andsold and where listing is subjectto strict rules.

But some of the large broker-age firms charge commissionsfor OTC trading comparable tothose prescribed by the nation'sformal stock exchanges. Othersmay charge commissions thatrange higher than this, especial-ly for the lower-priced stocks, ofwhich there are an abundanceamong the OTC's some 40,000issues available, nationally orregionally, for purchase by thepublic.

A Securities & ExchangeCommission study group report-ing this year on many phases ofthe securities market noted ofthe OTC: "Principal markupsordinarily run higher than agen-

cy commissions aad they areeven higher in so called riskiesttransactions which constitute a:substantial proportion m retailtransactions." - <

A deal is dubbed riskiest whena dealer sells as a principal tohis customer — charging thewholesale price plus his partiwlar markup—but at the sametime buys similar shares in thewholesale market. Thus heavoids the risk of actually car-rying a large inventory, al-though he appears to be sellingfrom such an inventory and act-ing as a principal for profit.

Brokers can get wholesaleprice lists from a private organization, the National QuotationBureau. It collects most of thequotations by telephone as deal-ers report at what prices they'llbuy or sell specified issues—known as bid and asked.

The NASD says that most ofits dealer members are ethicaland abide by its standards for afair markup' or commission.

It also says it's only fair to

By ANDREW MEISELS

NAZARETH, Israel. (AP) - 'The community in the hills ofGalilee where Jftus grew upand worked as a carpenter isbusily preparing for the arrivalof the man Roman Catholics re-gard as the vicar of Christ.

Prepare for Pope's Visit

the smaller dealers that thewholesale, or insider, bid andasked list be kept private, whilethe retail price list is made pub-lic. The argument: the smalldealer couldn't afford the' lowermarkup a big firm might chargeand such publicity could forcethe smaller ones to the wall.

Critics of the NASD systemcontend that the public shouldiknow at what price an issue actually was traded.

The argument could reachCongress if It takes up recom-mendations for new regulationsfor the securities markets ingeneral.

According to Christian tradi-,Uon, It was in Nazareth that theVirgin Mary learned she was togive birth to the Messiah; itwas here that Jesus spentgreat part of His life before em-barking on the road that led toCalvary. It was from here thatHe descended to the Sea of Galilee and met Simon the Fisher-man, whom He named Peter.

Roman Catholics considerPeter their first Pope.

Next Sunday, Pope Paul VIwill become the first head of theRoman Catholic Church sincePeter to set foot on this soil.

He will find a city in manyways is a microcosm of thesegmented Christian Churchthat he hopes one day to uniteand in a larger sense, he wilfind that Nazareth reflects themany ways in which many peo-ples have sought God.

Nazareth, situated in theheart of the State of Israel, has

an overwhelmingly Arab popu-lation. Christians of one persua-

[$i*a or another—fntost of whose,ancestors were converted hun-[dreds of year's ago in the daysof the Crusades — compriseabout hall the city's 28,000 pop-ulation.

The largest group of NazareneChristians is the Greek Orthodox, followed by the GreekCatholics, who have ties to theVatican, but pray in Arabic instead of Latin. There are about3,000 Roman Catholics in thecity. The remaining Christiansbelong to one of several Protes-tant denominations.

Pope Paul VI will spend 75minutes in Nazareth—the long-est stop on his 11-hour itineraryin Israel. He will say Mass atthe Grotto of the Annunciationwhere Christians believe thearchangel Garbriel told Mary ofthe coming birth. The GrottoChurch is being rebuilt over theremains of three earlier ones.

Nazareth has a l m o s t 30churches, their grounds cover

BED BANK REGISTER, Jimmy X

more than • third of the cltf*area, - -. "

In many ways, Nazareth re-mains a city out of its time.

-Primitive shops and stall!line the narrow streets thattwist upward into the hills of

i Galilee. Shops display waterjugs and vases and straw bas-kets and copper plates made bynative craftsmen. Any of the ob-jects could have been madeyesterday or 3,000 years ago.

In the Upper City with itssteep, refuse-littered streets sonarrow no car can pass, simpledwellings seem to grow out ofthe very hills whose rocks wereused to build them.

Said a Moslem friend of theshopkeeper: "The Pope li agood man and he seeks to bringall men together in peace. Mayhis blessings rain upon us all."

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26—Thund*y, Jtnuuy 2, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER

Report

President Urging 'Crisis Avoidance'By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT

WASHINGTON - PresideJohnson is giving SecretaryState Rusk a free hand to tryavoid, if possible, any new Soviicrisis this year. "

The President authorized Rusito use all forms of communic;tions and diplomatic contacts wiithe Russian leaders to negotiateset of ground rules to goveU.S.-Soviet relations in 1964.

By proposing this unannouncidetente with Russia, PresideiJohnson hopes to prevent PremiKhrushchev from creating ne'crises over Berlin and Cuba whilthe United States is in the mid;of a presidential campaign andbitter congressional debate <civil rights.

According to congression,leaders, the President's instrutions to Secretary Rusk werethe form of an endorsement ofNational Security Council policpaper titled "National Policy Objectives."

The policy paper calls fo"crisis avoidance" with the Russians and provides for the estalishment of "ground rules" foU.S.-Soviet competition, stating:

"During the crucial month;ahead, we should welcome tem-porary and partial accommoda-tions or detentes with the USSRWe should seek to develop th(basis for these agreements b;further expanded contacts amexchanges witl] top Soviet leadeship.

Soviet Policy*"Soviet policy remains syste-

matically geared to create and toexploit openings for the extensiorof Soviet power and influence of-fered by- political unrest, economic sluggishness, diplomatic

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disarray, and military weakness detente with Russia, the Presidentwithin the free community.

"In addition to developing afull spectrum of military capa-bilities which will make the Com;munists hesitate to employ forceat any level (including guerrillawarfare and urban insurrection),we must seek to minimize theemergence of circumstances andsituations which permit suchCommunist pressures and inter-vention.

"The modernization process in(he underdeveloped areas, includ-ing the process of disengagementfrom colonialism, has offered therichest field for Communist ex-ploitation of crises within the freecommunity."

PREVENTIVE ACTION - Indefining negotiating gufde-linesfor Secretary Rusk, the NSC pol-icy paper encourages the use ofpreventive diplomacy,' as follows:

"A high premium attaches,therefore, in the contest of U.S.-Soviet relations not merely to theconstructive policy of this gov-ernment aiding the less-developedareas, but also to the timely iden-tification of points of crises andforehanded action to resolve suchcrises before they lend themselvesto Communist exploitation. A sys-tematic effort should be mountedto this end.

"To avoid or minimize crisespromoted or exploited by the So-viet Union, we should seek con-tinuing communications, informalas well as formal, direct as wellas indirect, designed to conveyto Moscow a clearer understand-ing of our intentions. Such com-munications, if they are judgedin Moscow to be backed by bothmilitary resources and the will touse them, may move the Com-munist leadership to judge it un-profitable to press as hard asthey otherwise would in certainareas and situations."

OTHER OBJECTIVES - In ad-dition to authorizing SecretaryRusk to negotiate an informal

Today in HistoryBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Thursday, Jan. 2,the 2nd day of 1964. There are364 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in history:On this date in 1842, the first

wire suspension' bridge in theUnited States to be used forgeneral traffic was opened overthe Schuykill River at Fair-mount, Pa. Charles Eliot builtthe 358-foot bridge at a cost of35,000.

On this date:In 1863, the Civil War Battle! Mufreesboro was fought in"ennessee.In 1935, Bruno Richardauptmann went on trial at

Flemington, N.J., for the 1832idnap-murder of Charles A.

Lindbergh J r .In 1942, the Declaration of

the United Nations, was signedWashington with all 26 na-

ions at war,with one or moref the Axis powers pledging not

make a separate armisticer peace.Ten years ago — The United

States invited Russia to provideetails on how it wished to dis-

cuss President Eisenhower'sproposals for an internationalatomic pool.

Five years ago — The SovietUnion announced the launchingof a cosmic rocket toward themoon.

One year ago—Two of Holly-wood personalities, Dick Powelland Jack Carson, died of can-cer.

WATTING DM THE WINGSUNIVERSITY, Miss. (AP) —

When sophomore w i n g b a c kWayne Harris suffered a knee in-jury the first week of fall prac-tice, Mississippi was forced tomake some revisions in the back-field alignment.

Harris' loss moved JohnnyChampion, a soph, from tailbackto wingback with the third team,and a promotion for TailbackDave Wells of Madisonville,Kan., from the B team to thethird unit. /

LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE

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has given him two other majorobjectives.

As outlined in the policy paper,they are:

"Work out over the longer runtacit understandings with the So-vi.t as to the ground rules gov-erning our competition throughoutthe world. }. "Close out any Arises that

should arise with the Soviet Unionas quickly as possible with aslittle violence as consistent withavoiding any net loss for U.S.interests."

President Johnon aim agnedto continue the exchange of let-tert with Premier Kfcnufadsev onmajor Iwucg u wa* carried onby tbe late PrwbSent Kennedy.

He notified Secretary Rusk thathe approves of this form of sum-mitry during 1964 rather than anyface-tc face confrontation with theSoviet leader. A personal meet-ing should be delayed until afterthe presidential elections, accord-ing to Johnson.

- WHITE HOUSE DIPLOMACY—When Sir Alec Douglas-Homevisits President Johnson earlythis year, he will bring a sensa-tional proposal that could stir up.a major dispute inside the Pres-ident's cabinet. The British PrimeMinister will propose that thetwo countries jointly produce animproved version of the Skyboltmissile. The new missile, whichBritish scientists and technicians

have bees working on ever ftacePresident Kennedy canceled thejoint U.S.-Briti«b Sicybott pro-gram, could be launched at towaltitude from an aircraft flyingunder tbe enemy radar defenses.Defense Secretary MfcNamara,who recommended canceling theSkybolt project, is reported stillopposed to any joint U.S.-British

mtaUe program became of theme* , . . During their' recentmzttinu J B J W M , Pre*Mept Jobo.too urged CbuctUor Erbtrd 0expand the newly-organized VertGerman Peace Corps. He re-ported that Sneaker John McCor-mack had given him a rosy ac-count of its activities and leader-ship.

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198 OK 1956 1957 MSB 1999 «t t 1*1 1962 IMS Iftf

A New Year

Message From

First Merchants

National Bank1963 was another* record year for First

Merchants National Bank. Total resources of

the bank have grown steadily from $23,000,:

000 in 1953 to over $90,000,000 at year-end

1963.'

Not only have total resources increased

substantially, but banking services available to

customers have kept, pace and multiplied as

we have grown.

These accomplishments were possible

only through the confidence of our good

friends and customers.

The Directors, Officers rnd Staff of First

Merchants deeply appreciate this confidence

and we shall endeavor to earn the continued

patronage of the people of Monmouth County

in 1964.

W e pledge ourselves to offer the best

possible banking services to individuals and

businesses of the area.

Savings Account DepositsMadt On Or Before Jan. 10 Earn luttrait From Jan. 1

Interest on RegularPassbook Accounts

4% Interest On 12 Month TimeCertificates

STATEMENT OF CONDITIONat of December 31, 1963

RESOURCES• d D M from looksSlates Government and Federal Agencies Securities 19,49441171

State, Mmlcipal and Other Securities 9,t iQ,903j»Demand and Time Loans with Collateral 13.fS5.l12.74Loan* aad Discounts 10.tt2.093.74Mortgage Loons. Insured or Guaranteed 15,415,792.19Mortgage Loans 11,404.531.73lank laildings _ _ , 744,34501Hxtvres and Equipment ... 204.474.5tOther Assets : .'.. 273,737.33

$91,345,454 J7

LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL

Capital ^ — m . - $ 2.550,000.04. Sarptas . : 2,550.000.00Undivided Profits :: _ : 970,30124Reserve :.„ _ •. 1,444,043.40Reserve for Taxes, Interest, etc _ 230,85^.85Dividend Payable January 2, 1944 127,501.44Unearned Discount and Other Liabilities 688,572.32Ptposits ; 82,784.141.12

$91,345,454.37

TRUST FUNDSKept Separate From the tank's Assets ...$11,102,281.00

Monmoutti county1! Rtglonal tank 7 Convenient Community Office*

ASBURY PARK e RED BANK e ' ^ A N A S Q U A NNORTH ASBURY PARK e FAIR HAVEN' e HOLMDEL a BRIELLE

HEAD OFFICE: Ml Mattlun Avenue, Albury Park

Frank F. Allen

J. Wolcott Brown,Senior Vice President

Thomas P. Doremus

C. Donald English

Daniel F. Feathers ton, M.D.

James Forsyth.Chairman of the Board

DIRECTORS

John G. Hewitt,President

Solomon Lautman

A. Elmer Massey, Jr.

Kenneth H. McQueen

James S. Parkes

E. F. Rockefeller, D.D.S.

Jacob B. Rue, Jr.

David W. Russell

E. Donald Sterner'

Harry C. F. Worden

HONORARY DIMCTOR

Fred S. Leffenon •

T

Member Federal Reserve System • Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

1 .. ' J "T

By WAIT KELif

ANDY CAPP By REC SMYTHE

(FOB £AVEN'5 SAKE, ANDY-PULLYE65TDMACHIN

MICKEY MOUSE DISNEY

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

ITS FUNW, WIKE/-CWW 66T A KNIFE. ' - - ! CAN FEELSOMETHING-HEPE." UNDER

-THE LINING/

F W , I K W WfMSORIT/THIS WB.D GOOSE CHASE ^ AND I W V E D EACH OTHER'

MOT ET W JKMT NET WO \ NEST-E&S, rt&hY/l - A N D HE MUST HAVE-AND M i f f I THINK OF A FWHERViXPf CTED ME TO GET H I S -

PRACTICAL JOKES ON J ! * . HAVE PUTJHE CLUE IN

vmDrYr B ( W U U E /

BEFITTDPR1HT/ aaammmfcrNf-

By /Hf BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

-TttRlfttffcCNV,ftg. JN

MARY WORTH SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

THI5 TABLE OF SWEATERS'—WOMEN ARERRATIONAL.'-THEY LOVE CHA0»!-ME«IT UP.'---THI5 STUFF IS ON SALE

NOT ON EXHIBITION!VOOR STORE IS TOO NEAT, MR. PUTNAM!

THE STOCK. LOOM AS If IT HAD K E N FILEDAWAY BY A LIBRARIAN!-NO FLAIR!

NO D R A M A . ' - N O TEMPTATIONFOR IMPULSE 5ALE5!

DOrJT WORRY IF A SRE I I GET5 )MIXED IN WITH THE I6'S.'-IF A GAL >-s.CAN 6ET INTO IT, YOU'VE PAID HER A j

COMPLLMENT-AND SHE'LL BUY I T ! /

YOU'VE SOLD ME,MIS5 JONES!-CAN

J START TO-MORROW ?

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

•me iron's NOTHUNGRY-ANOIN

fK> HURRY. HE LOOKS AT THEM CUmiSlfi-

THE GREATORUMCFWWEtiNITHROBS SOFTLY-IT ALMOSTSEEMS.TO PURR- | r

AS THE SOFT BEAT GOES OH.THE MUSE BEAST ROUS ANPPIAYS LIKE A KITTEN

RIVETS By GEORGE S1XTA

WHVMOTPHF/SAGOOD, OBBDIENTDO6.WELL-TRAINSD.

MARK

mm

1TRAIL

jtavrf^—aT"

Itf!tVlM'l

SBi«> • »

j THE VICIOUS WOLVERINE K1 HAS OPENED A DEEP SASH i1 IN WANDA'S 6HOULDEB R

By ED DODD

Vtt ACCUSTOMED *~TO WINTER TRAVEL, ANDI CAN MflKE BETTER •

TIME ALONE,EMERV/

MARK, I HATEUKE ANYTHINOFOHVOUTDOO ALONE.'

DAILY CROSSWORDAcross

LWiUtlonofdisgust

11. Loafer12. Conscious13. Toothed

wheelsH. A division

of GreatBritain

15. Overacts16. Horned

ruminant17.Tob«

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21. Moslemtitle

23. One towhomproperty Istransferred

27. Noblemen29. Threes:

cardsSO. Chest of

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88. Sad cryt l . Occurrence43. To be frugal44. Barrier.45. Feather:

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beach picnic

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5. Bittervetch "

6,: Cat's foot7. Strut8. Circle

of light9. Region

10. Compaupoint

18. Rope withrunningknot

19. Chemicalending -

20. Sodiumnitrate

21. Sum up22. Crude

sugar

24. Tcunrbird

36. Needleaper.ture

26. S-shapedworm

28. Per-fume

31. Hesi-tationsound

34. Glossy-surfacedfabric

35. Remaining36. Affirm37. Sandy tract

by the sea:Eng.

Yrtterdfty'i Aniwer

39. England'!princess

40. Hollywoodcelebrity

42. Spreadgrassto dry

43. Resort

(Write to George for answersto hard questions, and like that.)

BED BANK

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Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

THE HANDSWhen you cannot get to dum-my often enough to take severalfinesses, you may have to makeone entry do the work of several.A fine example was provided inthe Global Par Hands, played allover the world a few months ago.

South would like to get to dum-my to lead spades and diamonds

few times. Unfortunately, theonly entry to dummy is the tenof hearts. How does South makethat entry do the work of two orthree?

East begins by taking the kingand ace of clubs. He then leadsa low club, and South ruffs with

high trump, saving the threeof hearts as a way of getting todummy later.

West drops the queen of clubson the third trick, thus makingit clear that East has all theother missing high cards for hisopening bid of one notrump. South

13 DriversSuspended

TRENTON — The New JerseyDivision of Motor Vehicles hasannounced that 13 MonmouthCounty drivers were among 162state motorists having their driv-ing privileges suspended underthe state's point system.

The license of John H. Don-ovan, 21, of 35-B ManalapanAve., Freehold, was suspendedfor two years and the license ofMartha L. Benner, 17, of 39Queens Dr., Little Silver, wassuspended for one year.' Bothdrivers, it was reported had beeninvolved in fatal accidents.

William C. Barkalow, Jr., 21,Asbury-vPark; George F. Tyner,33, of 143 Harvey Ave., Lincroft;Richard R. Berling, 19, of 1 CoralPI., New Monmouth, and Frederic C. Holzfuss, 19, of 63 Wash-ington Ave., Keansburg, each re-ceived three-month suspensions.

Lawrence A. Gbvich, 19, StarRt. 33, Freehold received a six.month suspension, and Ronald J.Poole, 31, of 145 Ramsey Ave.,Keansburg, Richard L, Lalller,20, of 729 Prospect Ave., UnionBeach, and William C. Taylor,21, of Spring Valley Dr., Holm-del, received two-month suspen-

ions. iDrivers receiving one-month

suspensions are Harold M. Dodge,Jr., 42, ol 304 Branch Ave., LittleSilver; Theodore R. Weising, 40,Brielle Yact Club, Brielle, andRobert W. Rowe, 20, of 1275 Ea-tonlown Blvd., Oceanport.

East dealerBoth sides vulnerable

•NORTH4k 10 9 8C 10 4 20 9 7 3• 9 J 6 3

WEST EASTA 5 4 2 A K Q 6 3V 8 6 V 9 7 50 10 8 6 4 2 O K 5+ Q 10 2 +A.KJ4

SOUTH* A J 7 .

, <? A K Q I 3O A Q J* 7 5

East South West • North1 NT Double 2 0 PawPass 4 V All Pass

Opening lead — •> 2

knows that East holds the king-queen of spades and the king odiamonds.

Postpone Trumps

South cannot afford to drawtrumps at once. After ruffing thethird club declarer should leadthe jack of spades.

East wins with the queen ol

Dear George:

My son, Snooky, asked his dadly why a bridge near our homeas so high. "That's to let the

boats go under," he was told. Hesaid, "Gee, Pop! Why don't theyower the riverV".

Isn't that cute? Dp you haveany system of pay, concerningbright sayings of children?

Doting MotherDear Doting Mother:

Not ordinarily, but in your casemight make an exception on

sort of a retainer basis. Whatwould you consider a reasonablemonthly fee not to send me anymore bright sayings of children?

Dear George: ,

My girl friend seems to winevery argument we have. As anild married man could you send

me all the information you haveon how to win an argument with

spades and fourth club.South ruffs again with a hightrump and leads the three otrump's to dummy's ten. (if de-clarer wants to cash one or twohigh trumps first, there is noobjection.)

Having arrived in dummy, de-clarer leads the ten of spadethrough East. If East covers,South wins and gets back to thinine of spades. If East plays alow spade, dummy holds the leadwith the ten.

Either way, declarer needs nofurther spade plays. He canswitch to a diamond, winning afinesse with the queen in his ownhand. The ace of diamonds thenhappens to drop the king, andSouth is safe.

DAILY QUESTION

Partners opens with one no-trump (16 to 18 points), and thenext player passes. You hold:S—A J 7, H - A K Q J 3, D - A Q JC—7 5. What do you say?

Answer: Bid seven no trumpYou have 22 points, and partneihas at least 16. The total is aleast 38 points, so that the oppon-ents can have only-a. queen atmost. The grand slam should bea breeze.• For Sheinwold's 36-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"send 50c to Bridge Book, RedBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Station, New York 17,N. Y.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean. For Friday, January 3

Present—For You andYours . . . Get those thank-you -<Ar~

notes for Christmas gifts out of *^'

the way before another day

passes. Everyone likes to know

that their efforts were appreci-

ated. There's not much doing

socially this evening, but life has

been hectic enough in past cou-

ple of weeks anyway.

Past . . . On January 3, 1866, Future • • • Food processors

Edwin Booth (in retirement since may m^e dramatic changes in

the- assassination of President,,/al « , „ . „ ( if heart research

«!",?'" nb y .IT T ^ ' J O h " studies indicate the necessity for

UfilL-ni* Dnn< l»\ mnHa lux a** Inn JWilkes Booth) made his stagecomeback In Hamlet. The pub-i i h

t h e m - b'8 s w " c h t 0 l o w -lie's ovation convinced him they fat foods will hinge on studies

did not blame him. of the effect of cholesterol.

The Day Under Your Sign

ARIES (Born March 21 to April. 19)ClrccU » tendency i o tpend loo Hbernlly.Chrlnmn bill) will be In toon.TAURUS (April JO to M.y 20)Re • little cautious of those who comeburins |rlft» or making promiaffl.GEMINI (May 21 <<• Jun* U\Set the wheel) in motion only after youtUfe eraluiteil all the n « e m r y facti.CANCER (Jim* 22 to July 21)You are Inspired «» attempt •tomethingyou've been only ihlnltlnjt about tip to

LEO (July 21 to Aug. 21)I ft ottieri know your intentions $athere wilt he no mi sunders Uml in* later.VIRGO (Auq. 22 to Stpt 22)Although Imbued with the inlrlt ofchingt, you will he mart MtUfied withthe autua qua.

LIBRA (Stpt. 23 to Oct. 22)The uullnras of workaday routine maybe livened up by changing your stti<

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211You have smple vitality to alii throughyour daily chorea and have pep to spare.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 t o Dae. 21)If you Bive them an opening;, peoplemar try 4o put a damper on your plans.CAPRICORN ( D . c . 22 to Jan 20)Your social life has been demanding forthe palt few week", so slow down.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob 19)Your Ideas us to how to spend the wiend may not jibe with other* Involved,PISCES (F.b. 20 to March 20)Mike plans for the future but make noresolutions which you know you won't

Newspaper Syndicate

Dear George:

When I relircd my wife insistedI take up some hobbies as shehad read all the articles aboutthe danger of being bored in re-tirement. |

She bought me an expensive]>air of binoculars for bir/a-watch-

; and a set of expensive paintspaint ceramics. Frankly, I am

ored stiff—when I am watching>irds I* don't know what to lookor, and painting ceramics doesn't>eem very lively to me. Whatan I do? I don't want to waste

•presents.

Bored in Retirement

)ear Bored:Try watching ceramics and

minting birds.

Adm. QuackenbushTo Address Group

MIDDLETOWN — Rear Adm.Robert S. Ouackenbush, Jr., (US-N-Ret.) wilT be guest speaker ata joint meeting of the MonmouthCounty Chemical Society Md theMonmouth Chapter of Photogra-phic Scientists and Engineers Jan.9, at 8:15 in the Lincroft fire

house.

LEGAL NOTICE

)ear G«orge:I am sick and tired of seeing

o many half-dressed girls on tel-ivision and want to know what:an be done about it.

Sick and Tired)ear Sick and Tired:

What channel you got there,riend? All I can get is Lassieind commercials on how to un-top my sink.

a w o m a n ?

Dear Frustrated:Here . . .

Frustrated

SIGHTSEEING IN FLORIDABELFORD — Mrs. Michael

McMahon, her son, Kevin, andher mother, Mrs. Gladys Cannon,ire vacationing in Florida. Theyrecently visited an exhibit ofantique automobiles and theworld's largest collection ol mu-sic boxes, in Sarasota. The Me-gatons live at 200' Brookside Dr.

( U/UtTF.H NO. M5J

REPORT OF CONDITION>f the Monmouth County Nations;!i»nk, Red Bank of Red Bank In the.it&te of New Jersey, at the close ofluslncss on December 20, 1963. Pub-.lahed In response to call m t d a bycomptroller of ths currency, under see-tlon 5211. U. 8. revised statutes.

ASSETS1. Cash, balsjices with

other banka, and c&ah 'Itemstin procese,ot col- •lection 11,069,070.8!

2. United States Govern-ment tabulations, directand guaranteed (Net o(any reserves) 24,628,088.81

S. Obligations of StatHand political subdivi-sions (Net ol any re-

, serves) 16,36J,I57.804. Other bonds, notes, sjid

debentures (includingJl.0t6.lM 50 securltlel otFederal agencies andcorporations not guar-anteed by U.S.) (Net ofany reserves) .

5. Corporate stocks (in-cluding (204,300.00 stockol Federal Reservebank) (Net of any rs-Be-rves) 2J2.337.T5

S. Loans and discounts(Including $1,651.09 ov«r-drafts) ......•_ 77,647,396.50Federal funds sold .... 1,000,000.00

9. Bank promises owned»1.444.322.33. furnitureand fixtures I322.375.8t 1,786,898.19

13. Other assets 974.47S.7l

7.

1,2TM41.W

it . TOTAL ASSETS 135,SM,6M.7t

LIABILITIES15. Demand depoalts of In.

dlvlduals, partnerships, ,and corporations .- 41,249,410.12

16. Time and savings de-posits of individuals,partnerships, and cor-porations 6l,89a,316.11

17. Deposits of UnitedStates Government (in-cluding poatal savings) 1,118,027,45

IS. Deposits of States andpolitical subdivisions .. 12.3M.W0.8J

20. Certified and officers'checks, e tc 1,040,225.58

21. TOTAL DEPOSITS ..... J124.633.120.19

(a) Total demand de-deposits »O,924,94O.O4

(b) Total time and sav«Ings deposits

(73,708, ISO. IS26. Other liabilities '2,2»,34t.S»

27.' TOTAL LIABILITIES 1M,«71,3«,MCAPITAL ACCOUNTS

30. Common stock — par.value per share—1.00No. shares •.utliorlEed2,810,000 No. sharesoutstanding .-2,810,000... 2,«10,OO0.O0S l u s 400000000outstandi

31. Surplus32. Undivided profi34. TOTAL O A P

COUNTS38. TOTAL LIABILITIES,

4.000,000.00....... 1,815,885.1*AC-

8,6W,28J.I«

AND CAPITALCOUNTS

AC-..,135,S0«,6e4,74

NOTE36. Time certificates of

deposit outstanding .... 12,919,238.87I, Georgsi L. Blalltz, prealdent, of tti*

above.name'd bank do heraby dsclarathat this report of condition Is true andcorrect to the best of my knowledge^and beliefand belief.

We,

George L. BU11UPresident

the undersigned directors attestt f thl t f di

, e r s g n d directors attestthe correctness of thla report of condi-tion and declare that it baa bean ex-amined by ua and to the best of ourknowledge and belief li true and COT-- :L

FRANK K. ARNOW)W. RAYMOND VAN HORNWEBBER W. BROOK

Directors*2

T LEGAL N0TICE- • LEGAL NOTICE-NOTICE • . •

Notice la hareliy given that the Board of Education of Colts N«ekTownship will hold a Public Hearing on the proposed budget and financialstatement, as hert-jjlth set lorth , at 8:19 P.M., on January 23, ISM at theAtlantic Elementary Bchool, Col t s Neck. New Jersey.

U M - 1 M S BUDGET STATEMENT •COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP BOARD • OF EDUCATION

1962-6J . 1963-64 19«4-«(Estimated) (Est imated)

Ms ! ' ' ; antmOLLMENTOResident Av. Dally Enroll. . 4«ADD: ADE—Tuition Puplli Rec'd. -.. —Total Average Dally Enroll. ., <»' 6 SOURCES OF- REVENUE

1W2-63(Actual)

.•* 28.859.87

1863-S4 1964-M(Anticipated). (Anticipated)

t 202,129.00 I 241,M0.OO34,472,00 +1,310.00

H9.W7.0O33,373.009.189.69

•12.30321,341.64 S 338,601.00 * 381,210.00

CURRENT EXPENSEAppropriation BalanceBalance AppropriatedLocal Tax LevyStats Aid' ™Federal Aid

'Miscellaneous Revenue ..(A) TOTAL OURRSNT BXPJCiiBB

CAPITAL OUTLAYAppropriation Balance «~fc. ~~*! (285.19)'Balance Appropriated ~ _.......»,,.». $ fLocal Tax Levy ... , . ._ 9,400.00 3,700.00(8) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY t 9,114.81 I 3.700.00 S

DEBT SERVICE- ' ~Appropriation Balance ,„ ...•! % %Balance Appropriated ....local Tax Levy 16,663.75 16,122,76State Aid u 4,185,00 3.01100(C) TOTAL D E B T SBRVIC0I 4 20,848.78 I 1U33.7S %

2.350.003,360,00

•0,805 252,«42.0O

83,441,25

TOTAL R E V E N U E - ALL ACOOUNT8.4 217,305.20 % 281,434.7* f ST7,011.2l

* Reflects Actual Appropriation Balance July 1, 1962APPROPRIATIONS

1962-61 1963-64 1864-65_EiE«nd.tturei Apptopria- Approprla-

"" . tlons tlonaCURRENT E X P E N S EADMINISTRATION:

Salarlea ,. 4 3,029*6Contracted Servlcea . •— 800.00All Other Expenses 1,4«,71

INSTRUCTION:Salaries - _ 133./8I.55Textbooks _ _ 2,674.09Library * Audio Visual Matter - 1,345.44-Teaching Supplies 2.88S.67

—All—Other • Expenses - «48.96ATTENDANCE A HEALTH SERVICES:

Salaries — Health 2,315.80All Other Expenses — Health 76.23

TRANSPORTATION:Contracted Servlcea and Public Carriers 21.263.92^osJirsnct — • Pupil Trarreporlatlon 682.68

OPERATION: ' •Salaries ; - 7,999.08Contracted Servlcea —"... 397.20Heat _. 3,900.66Utilities 3,426.86Supplies ...-..,. 2.O30.0OAll Other Expenses .". ......

MAINTENANCE:Contracted Services - -.: 4,031.52Replacement (Purch.) Equipment ........ 823.85All Other Expenses 128.83

FIXED BHAROBS:Employee Retirement Contribution 2.821.38Insurance and Judgments 3,298.43.Rental of Land and Bides - 675.00

BXPENDITOTIES TO OTBSR DISTRICTS*Tuition : 3.04S.OO

FOOD SERVICES: • ^ ,Salaries ..'..._ 7,125.12

3,480 0060000

1,57500

157.720005,000001,650.003,390,00

tso.oo2,450 00

125.00 '

23,600,00'550.00

7,350 00350.00

3,300,00• 3,700,00

l.BOOOO50,00

3,606.001,250.00

100.00

2,255 003,850.001,00000

J.750,00

-6,700.00

3,530.00800.00

1,150,00

1S3,140.006.500.002,150.004.5OO.0O

5 0 0 . 0 0 ,

3,980.0013J.0O

35,000.00.. 'JOO.OO

11,550.00400.00

5,500.005,400.003,000.00

50.00

4,250.00500.00200.00

2.455.0O5,300.001,750.00

7.2O0.00

3,000 CO

(A) TOTAL CURRENT E X P E N S E S . . .4 2O9.4B1.4O f 23H.M1.0O * 291.210.00

CAPITAL OUTLAY ; • , » . . « ,Sites • 1.016.00Buildings "'....: - !'52S-22Equipment (,533.69

3,(1X1,00

45O.0O

1,900.00

(Bi TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY _.s4 7.W9.69 * 3.7O0.OO * 2,350.00

I>EHT SERVICEPrincipalInterest

1», 300,004,548.75

15.000.00 ( 50,000.004,133.78 33,151.25

i d TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 4 20.S48.75 8 19,133.75 J 83,451.55

TOTALS (Sum of A to C Inclusive 4 237,34I).M * 261.434.75 * 377.011.SS

CUMIKNT OPERATING A r P R O r n i A T I O N BALANCE AS OF J U N E 30, l t dA CURRENT. EXPENSES . . . .I 11.S00.24II CAPITAL OUTLAY U.lttt.SSITOTAL BALANCES June 30. 1963 I 11,1)55.36

TOTAL EXPENDITURES ANDRALANOK3 J l 'NE 30, 1D63 J 247,305,20

1MPIIOVEMKNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .July I, lfntt (o Junr 30, 1943

UNKXP1RED IMPROVEMENT AUTUORIZATIONa . . . . . .- J u l y I, 1002 -; * M W . MC V n O N ™ 3 c m NOTES M r n i O W X E D _.. ,.....* T4J,S0v.0O

TOTAL R E V E N U E S ' 742,WO,DOTOTAL REVENUES AND nKCHNNINd BALANCB .... f 74MW.W

1MPIVOVBMKNT AUTHOlUZVnON B X B N W r nUNIOXPENI>EI) IMI'ROVEMBNT AUTHORIZATIONS—

jinir an, iwi3

TOTAL KXPENIHTI'IllCfl AND ENOIWJ BALANCE ... % 748.3S8.M

H.i 1,1 hil.tc-t will be in III" a ml open to tile public ha>Lw«>n the hours Hi1:00 P.M. and 3:00 P.M., Maetern Slandfcrd Time, from January 14th, 1H4ihrnueh January 23rd 1064 (exo tp t Runrla,y>, in the principal'! otrtee at theyAtlanilo JOlemenlary School, Coltn NacU, N i w Jers sy .

Y IMUX H. DOIT

Jan. 3, 1061Secretary

Texas Longhoriis Sink Navy, 28-6Duke Carlisle Steals StaubachThunder in Leading Texas Win

DALLAS (AP) — Unsung quar-terback Duke Carlislefar two touchdowns,

passedfor

third and overshadowed Navy'scelebrated Roger Staubach yes-terday, as national championTexas walloped the No. 2 Mid-dies, 28-6, in the Cotton Bowl be-fore 75,504.

Texas, which ran up a 10-0season record with grind-it-outtactics, switched to the pass andthrew early and often in thebattle of the . nation's two top-ranked teams.

The outcome ended any argu-ment that the polls might haveranked the two clubs in the wrongorder.

The Texas defense completelycontained Staubach until it wastoo late for' the Middies. TheNavy quarterback finished with• Naval Academy record of 21completed passes, but most ofthem came when the issue wasdecided.

In the early going, the scram-bling Staubach resembled a flycaptured in a bottle. His fumbleon the Navy 34 set up the third

- Texas touchdown.Texas also separated Staubach

from the ball late in the fourthquarter on the Texas 49 anddrove to the one-foot mark ofNavy as the game ended.

Carlisle set a Cotton Bowl rec-ord for total offense. He gained267 yards, 213 passing and 54rushing. ''

The Texas senior hit sophomorewingback Phil Harris on scoringpasses that covered 58 and 63yards, and ran over himself fromthe nine.

Tommy Wade took over atquarterback late in the thirdquarter and engineered the finaldrive.

Navy kicked off to Texas andthe Lbnghorns marched straightin for a touchdown, the eighthtime in 11 games that Texas hadscored the first time It got itshands on the ball.

From there on it was pity thepoor sailors on a day like this.

Texas led 28-0 in the fourthquarter before All-America Stau-bach could get a sustained drivegoing.

Staubach carried over himselfon a roll-out option from thetwo, after a drive that covered57 yards on 14 plays.

A , twojpoint conversion tryfailed.

Carlisle . had a Cotton Bowl'passing record when he left thegame late in the third quarter,but Staubach came along andsurpassed it.

Jolly Roger compiled 228 yardspassing to top the mark of 174yards by Chuck Curtis of Texas

California outlasted Wisconsin 42-37.

Minnesota was the last nationalchampion to lose, to Washingtonin the 1961 Rose Bowl.

Carlisle was named the game'soutstanding back.

All-America Scott Appleton ofTexas, who performed on offenseduring the field drive and ledthe Texas defensive charge therest of the game, was thenitstanding lineman.

The effect of the Texas .defen-

'act that Navy had a minus 14•ards rushing. Texas made 168.

Texas also led the passing col-

First downs 18Rushing yardage 168 —14

Florida RainstormSlows Down Hayes

Christian1957.

against Syracuse in

.Staubach completed 21 of 31 buthad a minus 47 yards rushing,indicating the number of timesthe Texas lineman broke Uiroughand tossed him on his back.

Navy wingback Ed Orr caughtnine passes, also a Cotton Bowlmark.

The game marked the seventhtime in tie last eight tries thatthe national champion team hadwon in a bowl game. The mostrecent 1-2 match-up was last sea-son's Rose Bowl when Southern

New MonmouthCagers ContinueAlong Unbeaten

NEW MQNMOUTH-St. Mary'sof New Monmouth boosted its un-beaten record to 3-0 in the Nor-thern Division of MonmouthCounty CYO basketball league byposting two victories here re-cently.

St. Mary's is tied with St.Ann's, Keansburg, for the topspot in Northern Division play.St. Mary's is the defending divi-sion' titlist.

In its first game, St. Mary'sbroke open a close game in tljefourth quarter to whip St. Agnes,Atlantic Highlands, 71-47. DaveNesbitt and Rich Frunzi pacedthe win with 16 and 15 pointsrespectively.

Ray Riddell dumped in 23points to pace St. Mary's to a59-43 triumph over St. Joseph'sKeyport, in its third victoryFrunzi added 12 points.

SI. Mary'i Oil | SI. AgnrH (171

IllildellMulhl.ican 0Frunzi

MaionaTurfyNe.ililttMoran

.AmhrrinoNaugliU

Oil• P P i

3 70 01 IS.1 r>0 -2

t IB1 1t 12(I 0

Chnnowlch 0 0 0

Mary'flAst.

St.SI. Mary'» (Ml

n v pr.i71

Snyilrr(Jrlrnm

McNrrKilpinRkIFI.HllCTnyzmirMcMIHlnnAnrlcrHonO'Noll'i

1919

4

KrunrlI,/-nrn

Kfrwln

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» 7 230 (I 0» 2 120 0 0

0 O 0t 1 92 0 41 (I '•n it iiI O 2 ! II) I) 0

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1 00 01 O0 02 1O 0(I 2(I

2 12

RED HANK HKGISTEH28—Thursday, January 2,1961

sive rush was indicated the

umn, 234 to 227.Texas Navy

16

'assing yardage 234'asses .8-21

22722-34

1

going into the game, made be-lievers almost instantly out ofthe big crowd, sitting in bright,45-degree weather.

Carlisle rolled out and gained19 yards on third and nine. Twoplays failed to gain and thenDuke—whose real name is Em-mett Augustus Carlisle III—pitched to Harris. The wingbackout maneuvered Navy fullbackPat Donnelly about the 40 anddodged the rest of the way in.

In the second quarter, afterNavy had punted, Carlisle threwto Harris on first down from theTexas 37. Donnelly tried to in-tercept and the ball slippedthrough his fingers into Harris'hands. A block cleared the wayfor the 63-yard scoring play.

On the next series, taclde Clay-ton Lacy knocked Staubach loosefrom the ball and guard Bobby

covered 36 yards in the thirdquarter but Navy held and TonyCrosby, the stocking-footed kickerwho added all four Texas extrapoints, missed a field goal fromthe 12.

Wade took over late in thethird quarter when a Texas driveappeared stalled at the Navy 26.WadeSauer,

No Doubt Who'sNo. 1 Team Now

promptlyson of a

hit Georgeformer Navy

coach, with a pass to the five.Harold Philipp scored the touch-down from the two.NavyTexas

6-60-28

ScoringTex.—Harris (58 pass from

Carisle) Crosby (kick).Tex.—Harris (63 pass from

Carlisle) Crosby (kick).Tex.-Carlisle (9 run) Crosby

(kick).run) Crosby

Navy—Staubach (2 run) (pass

Gamblin recovered on the Navy

scored himself on an option roll-

DALLAS (AP) — Any doubtabout who is the nation's No. 1football team?

"Ha," laughed Texas tackleStaley Faulkner. "Not any doubtin the world.

"I got to asking those Navyplayers bout that out there afterour second touchdown. And youknow, they didn't want to talkabout it."

The veteran senior linemantypified many of the Texas play-ers as they chortled victorychants after crushing Navy 28-6in the Cotton Bowl classic NewYear's Day.

"We really wanted this," Faulk-ner said.

And across the steamy dress-ing room Darrell Royal, theyoung coach of the nation's top-ranked team, was all smiles asa Navy admiral approached himand said:

"There's no damn doubt aboutwho's No. 1."

Moments eartierxanother navalofficer collared All-America tack-le Scott Appleton and said:

"You've got a ball team youcan be proud of the rest of yourlife.'

"Thank you," said the 239-pound terror, and then turnedto answer questions from allquarters.

"No," he said again and againas newsmen pressed him as towhere his professional footballsentiment lie.

"I haven't decided a thing."And then there was Duke Car-

lisle, who Royal said hours ear-lier was being- "overlooked'whea the sports scribes werediscussing great quarterbacks.

"He's a boy that has guidedus to an unbeaten season/'Royal said.

It was Carlisle, a senior, whospurred the Long'wrns to thelopsided triumph.

He hit wingback Phil Harrisfor touchdown passes of 58 and63 yards and dashed nine yardsfor a third, (t

"No," Carlisle said, Texasdidn't intend the display of aeri-al fireworks prior to' the game.

"The defense that they threwup against us would be moreconducive to passing. The firstcouple of plays dictated that we'dhave to go wide and pass mo.re,'he said.

There was no doubt Texas wasready for this game.

"I don't think you can be thishigh mentally for every game,"Duke said.

Royal, an ultra-conservative ingridiron circles, admitted thathis team "has to be one of thebest."

He noted that Texas did notanticipate passing as much, add-ing:

"But we didn't anticipatejammed-up defense like theyplayed."

He said tiie Navy linebackersmoved in much closer to theline of scrimmage than at anyother time this season.

'We hadn't thrown that deepbefore, but they were crowdingup on us and we had to throwdeep."

He praised his defensive unitfor holding Navy's great quar-terback, Roger Staubach, incheck most of the time.

"Only one time did we misStaubach when he reversedMeld," he said.

Harris *aid he really didn'imake a superb fate to get cleatfor the first Texas touchdown.

"They tried to cover me witha defensive halfback almost onthe line of scrimmage and hejust couldn't keep up with me.1

The second TD aerial, he said,came about after a bout withthe defender.

"I hit his arm and the bakinda popped up and I grabbecit," he said.

Carlisle said bluntly, "I can''give you any clever lines.

There are a lot of thingsguy could say at a time likethis. Remember, these seniorshave lost only two games intheir four years, including fresh-man play.

"These boys are dose to eachother, closer than any I've everseen.

"They really hang together.'

FORD RAMBLES THROUGH NAVY — Texas back Tommy Ford (24) rips througha hole in Navy line for gain in first period qf Cotton Bowl game at Dallas. He wasstopped by Pat Donnelly 138).James Freeman ( 7 9 ) .

Other Navy players ere Pat Philbin (75) and(AP Wirephoto)

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Big BobHayes, whose dream is to runthe world's first nine—second 100-yard dash, might have seen itcome true yesterday except for afreakish Florida winter rain-storm.

Running on a cinder track sog-gy from a two-day deluge, andbucking a 10-mile-an-hour cross-wind, the Florida A&M starthrilled 5,000 fans at the firstOrange Bowl track and field meetby equaling his own world recordof 9.1 seconds.

In splendid physical shape afterrunning as a halfback on theFlorida A&M football team lastfall, Hayes might well have bro-ken through the nine—second bar-rier Wednesday on a fast track.Under the conditions, nobody hadexpected him to approach theworld mark.

"Any. day now," remarkedHayes' jubilant coach, Dick Hill,'he'll make it in nine seconds

flat."Later in the day the muscular

Hayes surprised Dave Sime, theworld's 220-yard dash record hold-er, by approaching within one-tenth of a second on Sime's 8-year-oldk mark of 20 seconds flaton the same slow track.

"He's f a n t a s t i c , " declaredSime, a former Duke Universitystar and now a surgeon at Mi-ami's Jackson Memorial Hospi-

tal, after watching Hayes slowup and still hit the tape at 20.1seconds.

At the end. of the straight-away, just, a few feet beyond thefinish line, stood a crowd offans watching the race andHayes, afraid that he could notstop in time, slowed just shortof the line.

This wasn't the day for anotherworld record holder, John Pen-nel.

The Northeast Louisiana Col-lege ace, who broke the worldpole vault record six times lastyear—the last time with a leapof 17 feet, yt inch on this samefield—failed four times in an ef-fort to add one inch to his mark.

In practice last week, Pennelhad twice cleared 17 feet, sixinches, only to see the bar top-pled by his trailing hand.

Hayes, in starting his 1964competitive campaign for theOlympics, ran his stunning raceyesterday even without a seriouspush from his opposition.

Dave Styron of Northeast Lou-isiana State, who has beenclocked at 9.3 in the century, wascounted upon to press Hayes inthis event, but he had to with-draw after straining a leg musclein the 440-yard dash.

Otherwise, no world or Ameri-can records were challenged inthe Orange Bowl's first annualmeet.

Red Bank 'Y>Plans SportsTrip to JV. Y.

RED BANK — The CommunityYMCA is offering junior highschool members a sports trip toNew York City, featured by Na-tional Hockey League and Nation-al Basketball Association games.

The trip, schedule for Satur-day, Feb. 1, is open to the first42 boys who register. Don Kurz,'Y' basketball coach and guid-ance director at the ThompsonSchool, Middletown, is director ofthe event and will have six adultsupervisors accompany the group.The group will leave by bus fromthe YMCA at 11:45 a.m. and re-turn at approximately 12 mid-night.

The group will attend thehockey league encounter betweenthe New York Rangers andChicago Black Hawks in the aft-ernoon before viewing the basket-ball game between the New YorkKnicks and San Francisco War-riors, led by Wilt Chamberlain, inthe evening. The group will dineand sight-see during the three-hour span between the games.

Further information may be ob-tained by contrating the YMCA.

HAYES EQUALS OWN DASH MARK — Robert Hayesof Florida A & M University breaks tape winning 100-yard in 9.1 soconds in rho Orange- Bowl track meet atMiami. Running on a soggy track, ho equalled his ownworld record. At loft is teammate Grady Smith.

, (AP Wirepkoro)

GornhuskersDownAuburn, 13-7

Rhode Island 5Upsets MemphisState, 68-66

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Den-nis McGovern capped a RhodeIsland rally with a jump shotonly .25 seconds from the endand brought the Rams a 68-66basketball upsetState last night.

over Memphis

It was Rhode Island's seventhstraight victory and gave thetourine Ram an 8-1 record. Mem-phis State now is 7-2.

The Rams trailed throughmost of the game, but beganclosing when Mike Fitzgeraldstole the ball and romped in fora lay-up all alone with almostthree minutes to go, closing towithin one at 66-65.

They grabbed off the reboundof a Memphis Stale free thorowand held the ball, waiting forone, winning shot. McGovern pro-vided it, capping a comebackfrom a 38-29 halftime deficit. RonRothstein got the final Rhode Is-land point on a free throw in thefinal seconds.

Bob Neumann of Memphis Statehad 28 points and McGovern 23.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Nebras-ka's huge Comhuskers surged toan early 13-0 lead yesterday overAuburn and held off a furiousTiger rally led by All-AmericanJimmy Sidle to win the OrangeBowl game 13-7.

Dennis Claridge broke an Or-ange Bowl distance record bygalloping 67 yards to a touch-down on the game's second playand after Dave Theisen kickedtwo field goals, the pro-size Cornhuskers appeared on their wayto a crushing victory.

But Auburn, giving up a 16-'pound-per-man weight advantagein the line, but giving nothing indesire, stopped the nation's No.I rushing attack cold in the sec-ond half and fell just 11 yardsshort of pulling the game out inthe final two minutes.

Sidle sped 13 yards for a touch-down on one of the wide sweepsthat Auburn used to gain mostof its yardage last fall and thenpassed and ran the Tigers 69yards to the Nebraska 11-yardline in a gallant bid for a winningtouch-down.

Nebraska, the nation's sixth-ranked team, gave the Big Eightits first victory over a South-eastern Conference foe in sevenOrange Bowl games, and mayhave strengthened the Big Eight'shope for a renewal of the pactto furnish the host team for theannual Miami game.

The current pact ran out withthis game, and there has beensome agitation for the OrangeBowl to go into the open marketfor both its teams.

The,222-pound Claridge brokethrough a huge hole at the rightside on the second play of thegame and gave only Billy Edgea chance to hit him in a touchdown run that broke the old rec-ord of 67 yards for a run fromscrimmage in the Orange Bowl,set by Ned Peters of Mississippiin 1936. Edge slid off his flyingbody at the 15.

The Comhuskers launched twomore fierce ground attacks in thefirst half which ended with Theisen booting his field goals of 31and 36 yards.

Up to this time, Auburn'srushes were being blunted bv theNebraska line and the Tigercause seemed hopeless. With thegates closed by the Nebraskaends on wide rushes, Sidle tookthe Tigers to the air in the firsthalf, but with no better luck

Not until the third quarter did

Auburn find its punch. Then theTigers drove 71 yards to scoreand whittle Nebraska's leadan uncomfortable six points.Sidle hit Bucky Waid with « 28-yard pass before sweeping in forthe touchdown.

Nebraska's troops appeareddead tired in the fourth quarterand Sidle hit Don Lewis, GeorgeRose and Howard Simpson witha series of six passes in a steadydrive deep into Cornhusker teritory.

With the ball on the 17, passinterference was called whicJ]rould hive given Auburn a firsldown at the seven, but the brealwas canceled.because the Tigerbackfield had been in motion onthe play.

With a fourth down and fouiyards to go from the 11, a finalpass by Sidle was knocked downAuburn 0Nebraska „ 10

0 73 0

0 -

0—1

ScoringNeb.—Claridge 68 yard (n

Theisen (kick).Neb. PG Theisen 31 yards.Neb.—FG Theisen 36 yards.Aub.—Sidle 13 (run) Woodall

(kick).Attendance 72,647.

R.B. RecreationCenters to OpenAction Saturday

RED BANK — The Parks andRecreation Department will spon-sor two recreation center pro-grams for boys ' In the fifththrough eighth grades everjSaturday morning beginning thweekend.

One center will be held at thRiver Street School. The secomis slated for action at the higlschool gym, Harding Rd. Instructor at the high school will bStanley Carhart while CheKovaleski and Daniel Porzio widirect activities at River Street.

Fifth and sixth grade boys ma;take advantage of the progranfrom 9 to 10:30 a.m. Seventh ameighth graders will take over thgyms from 10:30 to 12 noon.

Jim Keller, who startedquarterback for Texas A &this fall, was admitted to thschool on a basketball scholaiship.

TWO YEARS LEFT

BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) —Sophomore quarterback Les Kishof Phillipsburg, N. J., was Le-high's total offense leader lastfall. He gained 508 yards runningand passing.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1964

The Misused DribbleBasketball, well played, is a game of s p e e d -

fast passing and fast movement both in and into th»offense and in and into the defense. Anything that re-duces the speed of the game and these features of itreduces the over-all efficiency.

Yet the present day excessiveuse of the dribble has quite often donsthat very thing. Many coaches operateon the premise that the dribble shouldbe used only as a emergency and then(1) to prevent traveling with the ball(2) to facilitate a drive for the basket or(3) to maneuver for better passing posi-tion but not AS A MAJOR WEAPONOF THE OFFENSE.

The reason for this latter idea should be ratherobvious. When one man posseses the ball to excess, thefour teammates become mere spectators to his action,allowing concentrated defensive maneuvers and makingfor a bad psychologic affect on the teammates nowawaiting their "turn with the ball."

The most deadly team to defend against is theteam that combines a one or two bounce dribble at-tack with short passes and screening. This tyle ofattack is more flexible, diversified. It calls for maxi-mum five-man defensive play because the offensivepositions of both the men and the ball are constantlychanging—a condition not present in the one on onedribble attack.

By the time the offensive team has moved up tothe scoring offensive area of the court—someplace inthe vicinity of a 25 foot radius from the goal—all ma-neuvers can be accomplished with the maximum onebounce to a dribble which makes for the maximumspeed in body movement while the ball is in thebounce.

In addition, if the dribbler takes but one bounce,he is better able to observe the entire offensive area formaneuvering or passing purposes. If he is concentrat-ing on his bouncing skill, he must sacrifice speed inmovement and peripheral vision so necessary for goodpassing and attacking.

My greatst teams used the dribble sparingly. •

Eagles SignBob Brown

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — ThePhiladelphia Eagles announcedlast night the signing of their No.1 draft choice, Bob Brawn, a rightguard who helped Nebraska de-feat Auburn hi the Orange Bowl,13-7.

The National Football Leagueclub said general manager VinceMcNally signed the Woot-4HBrown in a Miami Beach hotellobby immediately after the Or-ange Bowl game. No terms wereannounced.

Brown also was the No. 1 draftchoice of the Denver Broncos ofthe American Football League.

Bobby Walston, former Eaglestar who scouts for the club,said Brown is certain to makegood in pro football.

"He has everything to do i t -speed, site and power," Walstonsaid.

P.R. DIRECTOR-* ••OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Gor-

don Scotty Stirling, 34, OaklandTribune sports writer II years, isthe new public relations directorfor the Oakland Raiders of theAmerican Football L e a g u e ,C o a c h Al Davis announcedWednesday.

Fighters SetFor Garden Bout

NEW YORK (AP) - JOM Tor-res and Jose Gonzalez finishedtraining yesterday for tomorrownight's fight at Madison SquareGarden for the Puerto Rican mid-dleweight title. Torres weighed160 pounds and Gonzalez 158&

Torres, a knockout puncher, didnot predict he would stop Gon-zalez but said he was "just goinginto the fight to win" in defenseof his title. Gonzales said hewould be trying to wear downTorres as he had worn down Ru-bin Carter and other opponents.

Torres predicted at least 10,000Puerto Ricans will attend thefight. He has given up his shareof the television money, $5,000to Gonzalez in turn for SO per centof the net gate.

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Illiwois Overcomes on. 17-7Young RobinsonNamed to CrewOf Racing Yacht

MISSISSIPPI UP THE MIDDLE — Mittm.ppi back L«rry Smith (22) powart up t h .middle of the Alabama line for short gain in Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans. Ala-bama defenders are end Jimmy Dill (88) and guard Jim Simmons (64).

(AP Wirephoto)

Alabama's Davis Kicks4-Goals to Win, 12-7

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — TimDavis, a slender kicking special-ist whose father played for Ala-bama in the glory days of the1930s, boated four ifield goals yes-

terday and led the Crimson Tideto a 12-7 victory over Mississippiin the Sugar Bowl.

Davis, a senior who hasn't runa ptay from scrimmage since he

Horse People Have a LanguageBut the Horse Talks to Nobody

By Jack MartinLOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)—Ready for a race track

language test? Okay, try this:""Hey, Joe, where ya headed; what kinda deal

ya got?""Up North—Chicago wages, no standees and

nobody to walk thes shed!""What lucki I've got one standing in lily whites

and another wants to go to China all the time!"That bit of repartee, as Cliff Burke of Churchill

Downs tells it, is an example of the colorful lingo heardbehind the scenes at America's horse racing tracks.

Here is a translation, provided by Burke, asupervisor at the Louisville track:

- "Chicago wages" means top pay for grooms,exercise boys, etc., "no standees' means no horse standing in bandages; and "nobody to walk the shed" meansthere is no foreman to roam around and ride herd onworkers.

The above exchange of comment was heard be-tween drivers of two horse vans. Now for the one whocomplained:

"One standing in lily whites" means a horse Inbandages, and "going to China" means a horse thaidigs by pawing dirt out of its stall and the groom has tokeep putting it back in. '

Workers around "the track "more or less talk inteiegrams," says Burke "An absolute stranger wouldn'understand what they said."

Brevity is the keynote, and the code.A groom may ask an exercise boy, of a mount:"How's he doin'?""He's a morning glory," may be the reply, mean

ing the horse is sharp in • morning workouts but fadesin the afternoon.

That brings up another often-heard track expression — the loser's alibi. Here are a few choiceexamples:

"The boy couldn't rate him.""The boy moved too soon."*»He was waiting to move with the favorite, and

then it was too late."There wasn't enough speed in the race.""There was too much speed in the race.""They were in the paddock so long he go'

nervous."

was Injured u a high K±oblquarterback, tent kicks of 48, „31 and 22 yards tiirough the up-rights. "

First his 45-yard kick, and thenhis 48-yard boot, were the longestfield goals in any major,bow;ame in history.His total of 12 points tied a Tec

ord for individual point produc-tion, in the Sugar Bowl.

The spectacular performanceclosed out Davis* collegiate ca-reer with a total of 23 field goalsin three years. He got six of them

i post-season games.For Mississippi, going down to

defeat for the first time in 20games, the sunlit afternoon in theSugar Bowl was nothing but a dis-mal fog of frustration except for

few moments in the fourthquarter.

Ole Misj got one touchdown inthe final period, was stopped onthe Alabama two on anothermarch, and was on still anotherdrive in the waning secondswhen Billy Piper killed thethreat with a passs Interception

The Rebels came to life earlyin the last quarter and put adent in Alabama's 12-point leadwith a five-yard touchdown passfrom Perry Lee Dunn to LarrySmith. The score capped a 74-yard drive, with the big play a32-yard pass from Dunn to DaveWells.

The Rebels were through foithe day, but they didn't know itSubstitute guard Bobby Robinson pounced on an Alabama fum-ble on the Alabama 33 and Dunnled the Rebels down to the threeThen, on fourth down, Dunn hiltackle but Alabama's line-magni-ficent all afternoon-stopped himon the two.

Alabama never marched closeithen the Mississippi six, turninto Davis for a kick wherthe Rebels' defense stiffened. Davis got the call five times, hit-ting on four.

Once, in the frantic fourth,quarter, Alabama's Jim Simmonspicked up a Dunn fumble onpunt return and—although th.ball was dead-sprinted a third ofthe length of the field to theend zone. The officials called thplay back.

For an Alabama team magnificently knocking the oddsmakersinto a cocked hat, there was moreto it than the talented right toeof Davis, a 21-year-old pre-medstudent.

Playing without its No. 1 quarterback, Alabama, a 7'/4-poim underdog, stormed over, around ancthrough a fumbling Mississippiteam that could find only brielmoments of the greatness i:showed during the regular season.

Alabama's fiercely charginline manhandled the larger Mississippi forward wall most of the

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way, tearing open big holes re-peatedly for the bull-like runspowerful Benny Nelson.

Steve Sloan, unhearlded a.,untried against major oppositionuntil he found himself the replacement for Joe Namath in this 30tlSugar Bowl game, performemore than adequately—reaching the heights In the clutches.

Namath, a brilliant passer, wasbounced off the Alabama teamfor "disciplinary reasons beforthe last game of the regular season.

Going into the game, Sloan hathrown only two passes ascollege player—and hadn't completed a one.

But the first time Alabama got\v ball he led the Tide down

the field 87 yards in 15 playsconnecting on his first two passesto set up Davis' first field goa—a 31-yard kick.

Dunn clicked on eight of hi10 passes, gaining 125 yards Ithe Rebels' fourth quarter rally. He gained another 24 on th<ground to lead both (earns In totaoffense. •

Sloan gained 51 yards on thground for the Crimson Tide ampicked up another 20 through thair. He completed three of his 'passes.

Fullback Grabowski Illini StarIn Win Over Crippled Huskies

William W. Robinson, Jr.

RUMSON — William W. Robin-wn, Jr., 45 Waterman Ave-> wasecently named by skipper Wil-am S. Cox, Stamford, Conn., to

he 10-man crew for the 12-meterCox will skipper in the

: rials to determine the UnitedStates defender in the America'sCup competition next summer.

Robinson, son of William "Bill"Robinson, was a member of'rtoceton's varsity football squad,

co-champions with Dartmouth ofhe Ivy League for the 1963 sea-

son. During the 1962 seasonyoung Robinson wa's a regulaistarter at end.

Robinson, Sr., Ss the author o:"Power and Sail," a weekl;boating column appearing in ThiRegister,

Last week The Register waserror reporting Robinson', Sr.named to the crew.

Casino SkatersFace BrooklynSaturday Night

ASBURY PARK - The CasincHockey Club returns to action oiits home.ice at the Casino IcePalace Saturday night at 7 o'clockwhen the local sextet meetsthe Brooklyn Eagles in a Middle

Hockey LeagueAtlanticcounter.

The local squad is currently lifirst place in league standing:•with an unblemished recordthree straight wins. The teampreviously had built up a 10point margin for a wide lead,but the Valley Forge entry waiforced to withdraw from furthe:competition this season becausiof injuries to key players. Fiviteams remain in the league.

In their first meeting of th>season. Casino edged Brooklyn,4, in a rugged contest alsiplayed at the Casino Ice Palaoice. The Brooklyn club is curently tied with Pittsburgh fofourth place with a 1-1 record.

Left winger Wally Livingston*continues to set the pace foCasino in scoring with playecoach Alex McCIement and wing-man Ron Henry close behind. ThBrooklyn Eagles have been leein the scoring department bAndy Neal and Eric Summers,who each have five points.

The Casino club heads into thtoughest part of its schedulstarting with Saturday's clashFollowing that match, Casinmeets Washington and Pittsburgh^in home and away contests. Gen<ral manager Bob Meickle feelthat by winning the balancethe home games and playing .on the road, the squad can cture the league title and becorrveligible for the national playofto be held in Maine late iMarch.Aibnry Park

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PASADENA, Calif. (AP)—lugged Big Ten champion Illi-ois still owns a perfect Roselowl record, riding to success>n the shoulders of a brawnyullback for the third time inhe granddaddy of all bowl;ames.

It was Jim Grabowski, a 207-pound sophomore who did itWednesday, leading Illinois to a17-7 come-frorn-behind triumphif Big Six titlist Washington.

To 100,000 fans, sundrenched85-degree weather and count-

ess TV fans, perhaps the firstjuarter injury of Washingtonluarterback Bill Douglas mightlave been the determining fac-

tor in the puncturing of HuskieCoach Jim Owens' Rose Bowlcharm.

It was not a game of spectacu-ar offense and it had a lot ofirrors.

There were 10 fumbles, fiveby each team, and three stolenWashington passes. But it also

ad Grabowski ripping throughthe stubborn Huskies for 125yards on 23 carries.

That alone wore down Wash-ington, -which led 7-3 at half-time, and won Grabowski theoutstanding player of the gameaward given by the Helms foun-dation.

Assistant Coach Bill Tate wonthe same honor for his hero'srole in Illinois' 40-7 Rose Bowlrout of Stanford in the 1952game. Fullback Tate carried 20times for 150 yards in that onesided contest.

But Tate acknowledged in th*gleeful Illini dressing roomlater:

"Grabowski was better tha:I was and maybe better thanJulie Rykovich was in the 1947Rose Bowl game."

In the 1947 Illinois 45-14 beltirrgof UCLA, fullback Rykovich an*Buddy Young shared outstanding player honors.

Douglas' severely - wrench*left knee, coming after he guid-ed Washington 41-yards on anopening drive, brought in stillrusty quarterback Bill Siler.

Although a regular in the 1962

Wild Cats BoostRecord to 18-0In Jr. Bowling

RED BANK—The Wild Cats remain undefeated and in firslplace after last Saturday morning's action in the Red Bar*Junior Bowling League, sponsorecby the Parks and Recreation Department.

In the first set of gamesRiverside Lanes, the BlactHawks edged out the Red Coats irtwo games, 156-142 and 137-104The Mighty Lions finally cam<into their own when they wontwo games from the T-Birds, 94-65 and 106-55, while the leagueleading Wild Cats rolled over thiDarts in two games, 375-276 ant332-187. In the final set of gamesthe Blue Devils and Blue Dart:each split their games, 342-242 ant281-272.

In the Junior Girls League, thileague-leading Vassar t e a nstayed in first place, although ilost two games to the Tigers145 - 100 and 151 - 100. The lastmatch of the morning saw thefavored Hunters lose two gamesto the Jets, 218-200 and 202-148.

BOYS LEAGUEW I

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Tom Tresh of the Yankees h.269 last season. He hit .305 righ'handed and .245 lefthanded.

St. Mary's CapturesDiocese Alley Title

NEPTUNE — St. Mary's ofNew Monmouth shot a three-game team total of 2,890 pinsto defeat Ascension of BradleyBeach by a 40-pin margin forteam laurels in the sixth annualTrenton Diocese bowling tourna-ment a t Shore Lanes here lastSaturday.

Individual honors went to NickStrano of St. Joseph's, Keyport,and Paiul. Callano of Ascension.Strano rolled high individualgame of 22 while Callano rolledhigh individual three-game seriesof 584 on games of 176, 185 and203. Strano. had second high se-ries of 541 on games of 172 and146 coupled with his 541. Callano's203 game was second high of theday.

Following St. Mary's of NewMonmouth and Ascension in theeight-team tburnament field wereSt. Mary's, Medford Lakes, 2,834;Holy Family, Union Beach, 2,798;St. Joseph's, 2.B73; St. Ann's,Keansburg, 2,650; St. Michael's,Long Branch, 2,488, and St. Cath-arine's, Spring Lake, 2,447. f

Father MacDonald, director of

the Monmouth County CYO, presented team trophies to the finthree teams and individual trophies to members of the first ancsecond place squads. Individual trophies were awarded tiStrano and Callano for their ',game and series, respectivelyand the pair also received tro-phies for rolling games over 20The two bowlers were the onl;alleymen in the tourney to brea!the 200 mark.

Leading scorer for the winnin,St. Mary's of New Monmout!team was Tom McDonald, whrolled n 522 series on games168, 19G and 158. Rusty Gilliealso cracked the 500 mark willgames of 174, 150 and 178 foa 502 total. Other members <the vanning team and thescores were .Toe Gentile, 107-136-24,1; Richie Stimpson, 157-13(1—293: Mike Waneck, 117-151-12!)—393, and Ron Hyland, 187-153—340. St. Mary's is coached byWillimn O'Connell.

HKI) BANK HKOISTKItThursday, Januury 2,1964—

eason, Siler had a tough timeit, with three interceptions,

wo of which were snagged byefensive star George Donnelly

and led to both Illini touchdownsin the second half.

Donnelly's final filch late inthe third quarter came on the

Illini 14. not only squelching thafinal Huskie threat but alsoprecipitating an 85-yard Illinois

dp

scoring drive.

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Chevrolet and Ponliac 40-54mo if irtodoli; Ford antjMarcury 49-55 moit model.;Plymouth 49-55. 6 wilh

originalhi trade

Chevrolet 53-62; Ford 56-63)Mercury 56-62 moit motleli;Chrysler Products 56-60 moilmodels.

$*J45withorlalnolin trade '

NOMONEYDOWN!T W O WAYS TOBUY O N CREDIT!

30 Oayt at NO CHARGtTalc* Montht to Pay onour Eaty Budget Plant

OURPOLICY,

GuaranteesL O W - ,JLOW

PRICESNO MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTEDQUANTITY I IOHTS MSBRVfD

42 W «="ont St. ReH BankPHONE 741-3440

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGTIL 9

Other stores In Portj Amboy,New Brunswick and Trenton.

FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION

BED BA^K REGISTER30—-Thunday, luxury 2,1961

AHMOUMCIMfHTS

LOST AND FOUND

TjOfT — German Shepherd dog. male.•*ColiB". Iftsalng sine* December 23.717-3756 Reward.

LOST — 8x10 photograph of y,ounggirl (n long white dress. Reward.

842-1384

FOUND —• Brown tnime glasses, drive-way Litllr Silver Mike's Toy Shop.Call 741-2428.

LOST — Passbook No. L6572. Kinderplease return to Moamoulh CountyNational Bank. Little Silver.

— Passbook No. L5691. Kinderplease return lu Morimmith CountyNational Bank, Little Silver.

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOS & TRUCKS

I860 CHEVROLET — Convertible, ex-cellent condition, must sell, sacriuce..$1,050. No dealers. 741-5013 evenings.1«63 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE—Nine months old. linpala 3'27, four-speed transmission. Like new. |2,500.Call S42-0715 after 6 p.m.FORD — 1930 Model A.

Call

6 o 5 P O N T I A C Star Chief four-door••dan. good condition, 1150. Call

264-3196RAMBLER STATION WAGON — 1955.gaod gas mileage. $290. ,

747-3563 '1967 VOLKSWAGEN — 5400

Call222-0078 evenings

IMS PONTIAC — Station wagon, nine.passenger, standard shift, $275. Call7S7-3297.1956 BUICK — Four-door hardtop, pow-er brakes and steering, $200. Call741-4072.1983 FALCON — Fully equipped. Callafter 6 p.m.

787-73481969 FTREDOME DE SOTO — • Fullpower. Very good condition. Call after5 — 741 2559.1B92 THREE BEAT STATION WAQON-Buick special. Power steering, auto-matic transmission. From owner, $1600.671-2627. :

AUTOS & TRUCKS

lint PLYMOUTH Bf3v*d*/a, Mus a i l*>& wmtt <u4rii>g. ra/jio, heal*',

l pontbSoa. Must see t<> as-jVsttng tM«. H Portiual «Z ,

H!|rhlind».UK1 FORD ECONOUNE—New tires,new p u n t low mileage, low price.Phone 747-2121.RENAULT P

MONMOUTH MOTORSHwy. 36 542 2414 Eatontown

FALCON — Station' wagon. 196L Stickshift. Healer. Private owner.

842-03231951 PLYMOUTH — Five new tires,heatpr, radio. Good mileage and trans-portation. Tall 842-1212.

liWiO VOLVO - Four-door sedan. Model122-5. Radio, heater, bucket seats. Call14'.'.3731.

Fiat

Hwy.

Sales ServlctLEVINE-WEBB

35 542-1020 EatontOwn

1957 PLYMOUTH four-door Savoy,automatic transmission, snow tires,good condition. S225. 741-5908.

y VOLKSWAGEN - Good mechanl-cal condition. $400.

PA 1-9692.

1957 IMPERIAL FOUR-DOOR HARD'TOP — Good condition. $425.

PA 1-9692. :

1956 FORD — Two-door. V-8. Stick.Good condition. $125

PA 1-9692.

1956 CADILIJVC two-door sedan 83.000miles, excellent, $600

671-3384.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE MORTGAGES

TOi: CAM HZLJ> t i t Umllj bTb/te *tt tout1 hours a day willyou s> prefltsMe \wjj/m*. fVrtleProducts Inc., ltf.sjii.gtr. Urt. MGutotta. p o Box ISO. P.e4call 741-4343

Monty Av.iUbUn% s u u t 4 % t« * jtisiRefinance Md new DOJUI to ftM,OQ0

oil j , 747-0447

GIRL WANTED — Hours 9 until 3.DENNIS'S LUNCHEONETTE, 184 Rum-son Rd.. Little SilverHOUSEKEEPER -- Live In. $50 week.Own room, TV. Call after 9:30 a.m842-2322.REFINED YOUNfJ LADY - To HvIn, assist with care of children, llghhousekeeping. 842-2697.COSMETICIAN DRUG CLERK — CaKeyport Pharmacy.

26455.58BABYSITTER — For one child. Fultime, five-day week.

291-2611TWO WOMEN — For assembling, etcIn factory. Also, one experienced hamsewer. Write experienced snd wagedesired, to "A.O." Box 511. Red Bank

HELP WANTED—MALE

YOUNS MANFor route ta les . Muit have carphone. Ayerage $2.50 per hour. Foiinterview ca.ll HI 2-5489. 6 to I p . monly.

1953 FORDCommuter special. $75.

671-2651 after 6 p.m,

1954 rONTIAC - Reasonab leCall

7R7-O17O

NOW THAT YOU nava i tud lwl tH«ADS. . "HusU* to R u s s e i r to Inspecttnd buy a top reconditionedOldsmobile or other made* c a r !

MOBILE HOMES

alOBlLB HOJIHSUsed 10% downNew 7-rear financing

R0BBIN5VILLEMOBILE HOME SALES. INC.

Routs 130 Robblnsvllla. N. J.JTJ IlJa

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

MERCEDES BENZ 219-195S four-door•ndan. Red leather Interior. Excellentcondition. Under J1.000. 747-3880.

AUTOS & TRUCKS

REDUCEDFOR

QUICK SALE!'61 VALIANT

Wagon

$1095

'61 CADILLACFour-DoorSHARP

'63 RAMBLERStation Wagon

LIKE NEW

'62 MONZACoups

PERFECT

Many Others To Choos* Froml

st Au-.. All. Highlands.- i ; i . - k V . M I , „ • i : , . . a .

Opt'n 'lil S p.m.

21' THOMPSON with 75 electric John-son In top shape-full canvas. Two In-board 18- gallon tanks, head, all ac-cessories. 11,495. Call 774-3878.

BUSINESS NOTICES

Music For All Occasions.THE SCEPTRESFour pises b u d

Call Bob Watson I4HS4SALTERATIONS — Remodeling, stticafinished, basements,' room additions,garages. 364-7662.HAVE YOUR SMALLEST OR LARG-EST construction job dons by sxpertbullter-cootractor. 20 years In Mon-mouth County. Raymond G. BoeckeL 69"leepy Hollow Rd. 741-2382.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTE0-FEMALE

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES —Wanted, must apply in person, SHOREPOINT INN, Hwy 35 and Holradel Rd.,Hazlet.WOMAN—For local general lmuranctoffice. Five dayi per weak. Pleaaantworking conditional. Must b» ablt tohandle orden for fire and auto poli-cies. Write qualification! and experi-ence to "B.C.," Box 511, Red Bank.WOMEN—Make spar* tim» pay aver-age J2.50 per hour. No car or eveningsnecessary. Hours of own chotct. 542-0.161.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN — Due texpansion, we have openings for liceojed salesmen. Liberal draw again*!commissions. For interview call Mr.Snyder, THE BERG AGENCY, 671-1000

$380 PER MONTHFULL TIME JOBS

Now available In our recently open?factory branch. Want alert and ambtioua men, age 19-<0, who are readand willing to work. We have openIngs in three dt part merit*. Thete a npermanent Jobi with opportunities foirapid promotions. No experience neces-sary.

CALL 7U-40U FOR INTERVIEW

PORTER AND DISHWASHER — ApplyIn person from 10-5. THE OAKS i for-merly McGuirei Grove) Hwy 35. Middletown.EXPERIENCED MASON LABORER —Age 23-25. Call after 6:30

264-4533TV SERVICE MEN — Full or part,time. SUN APPUANCE, Hwy. 35, Mid.dJMown. Call now 671-9461.ATTENDANT — 8teady employment,apply In pereon, BROOKDALE NURSING HOME, Hwy. 33, Hazlet.

HELP WANTED—Male - Female

NOTICE TO JOB APPLJCAOTSThe Red Bank Register does not know-ingly accept Help-Wanted advertise-ments from employers covered by thiFederal Wage-Hour Law if they offe:l e u than legal minimum wages. Mosemployee* engaged In interstate orIpreign commerce or In the production offoods for such commerce must be paidnot less than |1.25 an hour and at leastone and one-half times their regularate of pay lor hou.a worked alter a

maximum workweek of 40 bouri, un-less specifically exempt. Also, mosiemployees In certain large retail, servIce, construction and other enterpriseengaged In or producing goods tocommerce, who have been entitled t<a minimum wage of at least J1.00 anhour since September 3. 1961, must bt?paid overtime pay of not tesi thanone and one-half times their regularates for all hours worked after *maximum.workweek of 44 hours, unless•pec.fica.lly exampt. If you are offeredleas by covered employers, or if youhavt questions concerning the FairLabor Standards Act or other activitiesof tat U. S. Department ot Lai)or, callor write the Department's local officeat Rooms 4X7. 418. Federal Bldg.. 402B. State St., Trenton, N. J,

DAYWORKER — One day a werti.Reliable. With reference. Little Silver,near rater. 741-7715.SHIRT OPERATORS — Highest wage1

scale in county. Guaranteed work week.Free hospitallzfttion, medical, and sur-gical. Paid vacations. Apply STARCLEANERS AND LAUNDSJRERS.Myrtle Av«.,Long Branch.

ACS KMl'LOiME.Yl AGENCX -Uvery jrder A sonlicant iur ippctait13 Broad SL Red Bank 747-34 JM

BAKU ttMPLOXUEN'r AGENClqualified Personnel For Quality OrdersiWft-^Broad J>oni Branch 222-474?

Ai&tS tUPUOXlUCHT AQJiNCTExecuUve-Baies-Offlce-Domestic

Sincerity and ability with high etaics60 Broad SL 747-0577 Red Bank

WANTED — Woman able to «leep inand care for four motherless childrenwhile father works. Call any timebefore 1 p.m. dally 787-7464.WAITRESS — Experienced, 25 or over.Apply In person, MYSTIC RESTAU-RANT, Hwy. 36. Port Monmotith.

COUPLE — Cook, houseworder, but-ler, houseman, chauffeur. Recent refer-ence and experience required. Topialary. Call Friday. 747-4045.

DOMESTIC WORK — In Red Bank. OnDUS line. Five-day week. Good salary.Heavy housework, all laundry, somebabysitting. Must be under 35 andhave good recent references. Writefor interview box "A.C 'Box 811,Red Bank.

SITUATIONS WANTED, Femaie

STENOGRAPHER — Legal experience,no Saturday's. Call .,'";

.747-2400.GIRLS WANTED — Experienced «Infactory work. Apply in perion, BALPHF3UEDLAND A BROS Inc., LocustSt., Keyport.

AUTOS * TRUCKS

"BIG" BARGAINSAT YOUR

LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL DEALER'63 CADILLAC Coupe, 7.000 miles

'62 CADILLAC 4-door, Hard Top Sedan

'60 CADILLAC Sedan de Villa

'60 CADILLAC Convertible Coupe

'63 LINCOLN Continental 4-door, Air Cond

"62 LINCOLN Continental CORY., Air Cond.

'62 LINCOLN Continental Sedan

"60 CONTINENTAL 4-dr., H.T., Air Cond.

'60 LINCOLN Premiere 4-dr.. H.T., Air Cond. 1795

'59 LINCOLN Capri, 4-dr., H.T., Full Power 1195

'57 LINCOLN Premiere 4-dr., H.T., Full Power 695

MANY OTHER MAKES AND MODELS ,

AT NEW YEAR LOW PRICES1 /

ENGLISH

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — Onsuits or dresses. 322 Main St.,

Bel ford

W l l i , CARE FOR CHILDREN IN MYHOME — Mlddletown area. Dial 671-5478.

FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR LEASE — Gulf modern two-bay•titlon, Rt. 35, Morgan. Illness forcespreient dealer to leavs; wlU make deal

»-5 weekday!. HE (.6669.jAl^Ji. f UK XJEJASEJ B O O N H p

volume, modern, highway - neighbor-hood lervics station. Unlimited poten-tial location. Call nights weekends2M-3161.

MORTGAGES

4495.3495.2595.2295.4850.3950.3750.2250.

BANK RATESIMMEDIATE CASH

1st. 2nd. 3rd MortpgesHorns Improvement Loans

Dtbt Consolidation — Lowest Rat'RDM - month J16.8812,(00 month $21.1013.500 month S29.54$5,000 month |I2.2O

PARKER MORTGAGE741-13U FO 3-2601Our Bonded Personal RepresentativeWlU Call At Tour Horns At TourConvenience. No Obligation.

741-6000 MOTORS 747-4545SINCE 1904 - MONMOUTH & MAPLE RED BANK

AUTOS & TRUCKS

Red BankAuto Imports

Renault • VolvoPeugeot • Triumph

IMPORTS

'53 TRIUMPH TR-4 $2250•»3 TRIUMPH Herald conv. ..41695'63 RENAULT Caravelle 2 tops $1795•81 PEUGEOT 4-dr. Md. (2) ..$1095'60 VOLKSWAGEN conv..black $1095'80 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 $1795'60 M.G.A. wire wheels 4109557 RENAULT Dauphins II |I..$ 95

'53 M.O. T.D. Volvo motor ...4 895

DOMESTIC

'90 T-BIRD all power 41795•57 DODGE 4-dr. H.T., poweij-U 395'5J CHEVROLET J-dr, itlck ....$' 295

EL Newman Springs Rd.

Red Bank — 741-5886

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines — Typewriters

ADDINO MACHINEB — Typewriters•old rented, repilred. Serplco'i 101tfonmouth St., Red Dank. 747-O4S5.

Auto Body Repair

EXPERT PAINTINQ' and body re-pair Moderate prices. McCarthyChavrolit. Atlantic Highlands. 2S1-0305

Auto and Truck Rental

AVIS—Kent a new car or truck. Lowrates Maple Av«.. Red Bank 747-0301 174-5214. Dally I a.m.—10 p.m.

Electrical Contractor

RESIDENTIAL and commercial wlr-Inc. New Installation or repairservice. Allen Electric. 717-0911

Entertainment

fflakets avallitjle ror litest Broad-Mr (hows and Major Sports Events,111 MonmouUl i t . Red Bank.

Furniture Repaired, Reflnisbed

Cill 7(7-1212 or 842-3293. 25 PiarlSt., rtM Bunk. Prompt sirvlce.Csrl Wllmi.

Home Improvementi

WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter-ations, additions, painting, masonry,anil all those little Jobs. Evenings5M-1714.

Lawn Mower Repairs

ALL KINDS 6 F LAWN M0WEI18—Hind and circular saws, iharpened.repaired. Free pick. up. 291-2437.

Painting and Decorating

LOUIH CABHAN — I'llnter, decoratorpnperhanger. 25 yean experience. 43Chiptn Ave. J41-170S slier 0 p.m.

L. 11. HI1J. — I'alnter Interior sndwilerlor. No Jnb» loo lirge or toosmall Very reasonable. Call 747-9634.r.MU. 11. JONES - Painting inddecorating. Fully Insured. For freeestlmitie rill 747-ilOtl.J ALLEN MALONE A SON—Paint-ing, decorating Interior, exterior.Paperhangtng. 747-4127.

Painting and Decorating

TOM SLATE — Painting and Decor-ating. General Contracting, fully In-sured. 20 years experience. Free esti-mates. 741-4336 after 6 p.m.

Roofing, Siding and Insulation

ALUMINUM BIDING — Installed byaluminum mechanics. GUARANTEEDfor 20 years. Free estimates.PROWN'8. 32 Broad St., Red Bank.Our 38lh year In business. 741-7500.

Insulation A Siding Corp. CertifiedJohns-Manville contractor. PR 5-8407or Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302.

OLSON CO., INC.— Hooting, Biding AInsulation. Installed and guaranteed(or 10 years. 778-O70J—291-O540.

Tel. Answering Service

LET US RE your secretary. No neadto miss rills. 24 hour answering•ervlce. 741-471(0

Typing

EXPERT TYPING - Done at home.neiS'>nable, I'lck up and deliver. Call244-4547.

BILLS. BILLS, BILLS

Home owofrri aha buyers, consolidateall your bills. One low monthly pay-ment on first and aecond mortgages.24-hour, 7-day service. Call Sunday IfIt Is on your mind and you can't enjoythe- day. Instant credit. Call today. -Outof town ares, call collect 376-3252. Askfor Mr. Jack Martin.

INSTRUCTION

MOTEL MANAGERS

NEEDED iMen — Women — Couples

We train you. Write Eastern CareeSchools, "B.P.". Box 511, Red Bank.

ELECTRONIC TRAININGMONMOUTH RADIO

ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE814 Cookman Ave. Asbury Park 774-0303

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

H E L L O

Hotna Improvement Department. Thut'ihow w» answer the phone when youcall to tnaulr* about window rfhades.Venetian blind*, storm window*, stormdoors, jalousie ant, awning windowporch ^enclosures, aluminum siding, fl-berglasa and aluminum awnings, shut-ters, folding doors, cornices, aluminumgutter?; and tub enclosures, too.

P R O W N ' S32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7500PIANOS - Save J100 or more off listprice, brand oen 68-note console pi-anos. 10-year guarantee. Come see,save. Rent, option to buy. Tenser'sMusic Store. 306 Main St., Lakewood.MODERNIZED UPRIGHT PIANO —Excellent for beginners. S85

787-5129

YOU SAVENo salesmen. No commissions. Theytell us we sell our aluminum' windowsand doors at wholesale prices. WEBUY RIGHT, and sell right, that's thereason. Get free estimate today.

PROWN'S

TKAJJE IN your old rurnnura wiui nLdown paymeiu and get a new parloror dining room iot at sals prices. Wlltlam Lett Furnltur* inc . Hwy 33Mlddletown. 741-3213. open •vening* til:9 p.m.DESKS S15 up. FILES $12.80 up, tables,chairs, adding machines, typewriters,ofttca equipment, etc. at bargain prices.New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET.Rte. 35. Oakhurst 531-3990.

NEW FURNITUREDIRECT from storage warehousa

Pay less than used fumlturaTerms arranged

Field Furniture7-11 E. Front St.. Keyport

264-3020Open Dally to 6 p.

Tiursday and Friday 'Tl11 9 p.m.UPRIGHT FREEZER — 14 cu. ft.

Reasonable. Call787-1957.

UNPAINTED FURNITURE — Galore.Marked down 25% for cash and carryat RED BANK LUMBER. Corner Pearland Wall Sts. Red Bank.

KIRSCH CURTAIN RODSTraverse or any other kind

Larpfl SelectionInstallation made at your Horn*

Call

P R O W N ' S33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 T74-314SUNFINISHED PICTURE FRAMES

Make offer787-0170.

B R I N GYour rollers to Frown's, then chooseshades you want from hundreds ofttyles and colors. Sit down and relax»r stop back after you have -shoppedn the other line stores in Red Bank

«nd we will have your shades ready.Remember never a shade problem al

P R O W N ' S12 Broad St.. Rp<i Bank 711-7500.12 BRAIDED RUG — Brown. Three

months old. Original price $70.00. Ex-cellent condition, will sell lor $35,00.•87-1740.

HAMMOND

ORGAN STUDIOOF ASBURX PARK

USED ORGANSThomas Spinet Organ % 450Hammond Extra Voice \ 450Hammond Chord Organ $ 595Hammond Organ M-3 $ 845Hammond BC Console w/Leslie

Speaker »1,15«Hardman Console Piano „ _ * 425Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30

COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST.775-9300

GOOD USED ELECTRIC REFRIGER-ATOR — Apartment size stove; priced

lasonably. 747-1636.

J E R R YThat's the name of our new AnodizedAluminum Combination Storm andScreen Door. Complete with all themtlngs New ityl« hinge, too. J39.&O.

P R O W N ' S32 Broad St., Red Bank 7U-7MOAMATEUR RADIO RECEIVER — HaJ-licrafter radio, model SX-110. Completewith matching speaker. Best offer. Onemonth old. Call In person Friday be-tween 7-8 p.m., Riverside Motel, 90Bridge Ave., Red Bat*.

SALE

LUCITEWail Paint — By DuPont

No dilp. DRIES In 30 minutes. NOTHINNING. 8tays on your brush. 22lovely colors. Regular (7.45.

$6.79P R O W N ' S

32 Broad SL Red Bsnk 741-7500

RENT A TV'orta,ble. Day, week, month. BAY-

SHORE TV, 38 Church St., Keansbur*.787-4400.

WE REPAIRVenetian blinds, aluminum storm win-low glass Inserts. Fast Free delivery.

12 Broad at-P R O W N ' S

Ited Bank 741-7500WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING -Contents of homes, stores, estates,:ellars attics, China, glassware, an-

tiques, art objects and all brlc-a-brac.Ruscll'l. 25 East Front St. 741-1693.

TIREDif taking down screens and putting upitorm windows? At PROWN'S get ALLilumlnum combination storm andloreen windows six for $77 INSTALLED

PROWN'SII Broid St. Red Bank 741-7500

FOR SALS

TAUCThen UAVtfkw

WHIT*,

System is the •tron«e*t Over offer**!.Let tu explain the- difference. Remem-ber Alcoa .032 gauge metal li It! Anyother lighter Aluminum In Just throw-ing your money away. Call now.

P R O W N ' S32 Broad St. Red Bank 74175001959 CASE BACKHOE — Model 420,excellent condition. Call 384 3(56. Eve-nings 264-1676.OIL BURNER — Floor heater, 24 x 40,50.000 BTU. 140. Call

229-2622

USED T.V.'SR9.95. ACE T.V.. 69 Hwy » . NeptuneCilv 775-8062.GRAVELY SNOW BLOWER ATTACH-MENT — Like new. Call after S p.m.747-3157.FUR COAT — Black Persian lamb.size 16-18. Full length. Large cape-ilk*collar. 747-4062 after 3 p.m.

PAINT DISCOUNTSSherwln A Williams, DuPont, Kemtone.Cook A Dunn. Bavt on paint* now at

PROWN'S32 Broad Et.EELING POLES — l-H"»20 rt. B.25each. Red Bank Lumber/ Corner Peari-nd Wall Sis. Red Bank.'

f^WKX'lEiKS. Ai>L>lNU mactunsS-All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low as 92&. Serplco's 101 UonmonthSt Next to theater. 747-OiW

BATH TUB ENCLOSURE

$29.95Come In and aei Uili exceptional valuetoday. Installation optional. Fret d<livery,

PROWN'S31 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500BEIGE FOX STOLE — 6' long. Musi-cal instrument, flute. Sacrifice both.291-2611.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERent A Piano $12 per Month.vMABiS. MASUN-HAMLLN. SOHUEKOABLE-NEL8ON. EVERETT STECKUookman Ate. A Main SL. AsDurr P*.

Open dally Uli V Sal. UU »:307759301

MASSAGE EQUIPMENT — For rentor sale. Free delivery. SOUTH JERSEYSURGICAL 747-2616.

FREE DELIVERYCall 741-7500. Same day delivery Inlocal'area. Low prices. Quality mer-chandise in a large variety. Call sow.

PROWN'S32 BROAD 8T. RED BANKWE BUI AND SILL aoyuimi andevcrythinr. Give tne UKtaeat prices.Call William Left Furniture. Inc. Hiry.35, Wddletown 741-3213. Open eva-

gs tin 9 p.m.FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned oakand kindling, McOUIRE'S MARKET.Rt 34. Colts Neck 946-4323.

GEE. IT'S FUNTo paint with Cook * Dunn. 8av« upto 27% over other first line paints.Call now and get quick (re* de-Urtry.

PROWN'S31 Broad S t Red Bank T41-75OO

MERCHANDISE WANTED

CASH — for old electric trains, madsbefor* 1910. Call after S p.m.

741-1999WANTJElJ

UdfcD ORIENTAL KUUBCHINES! AND FURS1ANFR1EOMAN GALLERIES

Evening! 233-7483A STEINWAY or other trood pianoranted for family moving to tblaiclnlty Please call MArket M3M>.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKCLIPPING AND BATHING

All breeds. Margie Schmidt, by ap-ootntment. 787-56R6.BASSET HOUND PUPPIES — AKC,healthy, happy, will be ready forChristmas. Call 741-4459.-KKMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —AKC registered, six weeks, call after6 p.m. 747-3141.AKC PUPPIES — All breeds. Inocu-lated, wormed. Big selection. Doggrooming and bathing- by appointment.blr. Joseph. CANINE CHATEAU, Rt.

35. Eatontnwn. 542-96S9.J H E L T I E S — Mlnlaiure collie pup«sable and trl-color. AKC. wormed,shots. Reasonable. 787-2231.BASSET PUPPY — Male, championblood lines, exceptional quality. Love-able, long eared ra*cal. 149-5661.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

NEW LUXURY2V, ROOMS LEROY APTS.

FULLY AIR CONDITIONEDClose to ail transportation.21 Leroy PL Red Bank741-1063 Days 747-M68 EveningsNAUTILUS APARTMENT MOTEL —Unique three-room furnished waterfrontapartments. private terraces. TV.Weekly, monthly, seasonal. 2 RumsonRd Sea Bright. 842-0505 or 229-0200.RED BANK — Spacious one and twobedroom • apartments, available nowand Fcburary 1. MOLLY PITCHERVILLAGE, Branch and Madison Ave.141-9115.BETSY ROSS APA'RTMENTS - Key-port. Studio apartments, 2'.4 rooms.Furnished or unfurnished. Call 261-3(56.

TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS — 38Riverside Ave.. Red Bank, on rlrer-f-onu Four rooms unfurnished, S225er month. Five-room dental office.

1225. 741-2399.FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — All lm-

rovements.787-1684.

AVAILABLE NOW — One unfurnishedfour and. three-room apartment, 184and J89 Furnished studio. J69. piusutilities. Atlantic Highlands. 291-1799.FURNISHED — Bedroom and kitchennext to semi-private bath. Second floor.Peters PI.. Red Barftt. $65 month In-cludes utilities. After 6. 741-1BS5.TWO ROOMS — Kitchen and bath.Furnished or unfurnished. 747-9329,

tter 5. v

THREE ROOM APARTMENT — Elec-•ic atove, refrigerator, gas heat. In

Kennsburg 787-7059.NEW, MODERN — 0ne4wo bedrooms.SU5-9135 per month. Sheiton Arms, 164Shelton Ave.. Long Branch. 842-0800.

OUR ROOMS AND BATH — Un-furnished Gas heat No children. 98Railroad Ave., Belford. 787-6542.CONVENIENTLY LOCATED - Apart-ment Unfurnished, four rooms, bath,oil heat supplied, available Immediate-ly. 747-1876, (If no answer. 747-3072. orstop at first floor, 759 Broad St.,Shrewsbury).SEA BRIOHT — Yearly. Attractivesunny three-room furnished or unfur-nished apartment. Front terrace, yardand back patio. All utilities Included.J85 monthly. 842-2427.

BOUSES FOI SALE BOUSES POt SALE

DRASHC1|EDUCTIOW!! ^TM* vhmocm tA CtBforat* Rtacbei, «wtl«l wnhtot.tta tr jw laexclusive O«k HiH, mutt be so]d! U r g e flrepl*ce in fraeadiy Hving-enterUia your friend* ia the spacious dining room. Very little helpwill be needed In, the control-center kitcheik-the meal practicallycooks Itself. Three big bedrooms, two full baths, den, basement,and a two-car garage. Reduced to sell this week at a low$32,000.

DO YOU HAVE BUYER'S FATIGUE?Stop looking—start living in this wonderful, immaculate four-bed-room home. Walk into the specious entrance hall. Entertain in thecharming living room with bay window. Full dining, sunny eat-inkitchen, l'/i baths, and 2 3 " game room, basement, and garage.Side walks, city sewers. Assume 4%% GI mortgage, or financethrough FHA or VA. Asking a low $19,500-

WALKER & WALKERREALTORS

2068 Highway 35 and Palmer Ave.Middletown

6 7 1 - 3 3 11

Multiple Listings and Trade-insSend for Catalogue '

Open 7 Days

APARTMENTS

THREE-ROOM furnished apartmeniall utilities, residential area. Call V475320.BEAUTIFUL — Five-room unfurnished,new, modern apartment, t Mala StEatontown. K42-2213.IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a modera two-bedroom apartment, there Isone at 411 lairs Ave., Long Branch.222-5939FIRST FLOOR — Three lovely larllfurnished rooms, bath, garage. Auto-matic washer. Good residential loca-tion. Red BanV. 741-8394.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-rooiapartment First floor. All utilities.Furnished or unfurnished. Call 291-943T

SEA BRIOHT — Furnished apart-ments. Yearly rental. Reasonable. 1042Ocean Ave.. Sea BrightNEW'.Y DECORATED—Four-room furnlshed or unfurnished apartment Allutilities S block from business rente)and bus. 53 Wallace St. Red BankTHREE ROOMS AND BATH-Funlshed. One or two adults, no pets. 99Herbert St., Red Bank. No phone call)

MADISON OARDENS133 South S t 741-7633Beautiful five-room garden apartments,two bedrooms, large rooms, closets,quiet environment, free parking.SECLUDED OUEST COTTAGE — Funlahed. Bachelor preferred. All utilitiesand heat. $75. Available now. 323-<45&.MODERN. N1WLY DECORATED —Three-room apartment Centrally lo-cated. Call after 4. 741-3243.THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART-MENT — In private home. 18 Cath-erine Bt. Red Bank, N. J.RED BANK — Three rooms, bath,private, front-rear entrances, basement storage, -private drlvtway. yardConvenience ot house at apartmeniprice. 741-4460.FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Unfunlahed. Bath. Adults only. Call

787-1144THREE ROOMSFornlshed. No penCouple only. Call

741-5SUNEWLY DECORATED — Four-roomfurnished or unrurnlshed apartment. Allutilities. >i block from business cenleiand bus. 53 Wallace a t Red Bank.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

OFFICE SPACfcHeat MrnlsbsJ. will redecorate w amiyour reculrmenls. Best location, willsub-divld. If nsoeasary. See u l comp i n . HM10O.

STOREfruit* at — Best JMtUon. Radic-oratlon completed, small span usuit your requirements. 747.1100.

HOUSES FOR RENT

FURNISHED W1NTJCR MNTAJLS. twto six bedrooms, |90 to 1300. ELL/WILTSHIRE AGENCY. Realtors, opei•even days. 1180 Ocean Ava.. leiBright M2-O0O4.OAK HILL MIDDLBTOWr! — Toparea ot lovely homes. Ten minutes 10Red Bank, five minutes to train station.Three year old home on tree shadedlot Four bedrooms. 2H baths, llvlniroom with fireplace, dining room sndeat In kitchen. Den. Two-car garage.(2K5 per month. HALL BROS, Real-tors. «1J Rivet Rd.. Fair Haven. 7417SS6.HAZLET — Two homes just completed,nve rooms, bath, attached garage.Ranch type and Caps Cod. 264-3036.FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL - J u « re-decorated, rhrto bedrooma. Hi baths,living room, dining room, modern kitch-en, screened porch, roll heat, unfur-nished. Yearly l en t . J140 per monthimmediate occupancy. HALL BROS..Realtors. 741-7I8S.

tab to S17t Per MonthTHI BERO. AOXNCY

Rt I S Midlletown(71-1000

RUMSON — Furnished two-bedroomranch, call collect. Code 312. 8A T-9030, after 5.(VIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi-ate occupancy. SAMUEL TE1CHERAOENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanpbrt542-3M0.FURNISHED TWO-ROOM BUNGALOWIN UNION BEACH — All ntUIUee. 170monthly. Call PL 6-6O7S.BUNOALOW Convenient locationBUNOALOW — Convenient locationLiving room* dining area, two bed'rooms and hath. New kitchen wlttnew stove and new refrigerator. Housrecently renovated. J115 THE DOWSTRA AGENCY. Realtor. 741-8700.19 Alimar Dr., New Monmouth —Practically new. Living room. den.family room, fireplace, <hrce bed'rooms S1&5 per month.59 West Front St.. Red Rank — Thrribedrooms, older type. $150 per month.51 West Front St.. Red Bsnk — • 8IJbedrooms, older type. $700 per month.

PHILIP J. BOWERS * CO.Real Estate — Since 1894

60 White S t Rod Bank 741-7200

WANTED TO RENT

FOUR-ROOM — Unrurnlshed apart-ment. Mtddletown • Red Bank vicinity.Two adults, no children or pets. Neededby mid March. Please call 671-2829after 5:30 o.m. and all tlay weekends.

HAVE an overflow of bona fidprospects looking for two to four bedrooms. Call us for fast action to hav<vtrar home rented, THE BKRO AGENCT. Rt 35. Mlddletown. S7MOO0.

FURNISHED ROOMS

ROOM — And board for the elderly.Call

H42-3693

RED BANK — Large single room,fumlaend.

741-1571RUMSON — Four rooms and bath on.us line. $90. Heat and hot water.65 E. River Rd. Call Jullano. 229-2403.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

NEW SHREWSBURY

Welt built, three-bedroom ranch on axtra larga, wooded lot.Wall to wall carpeting in living room, dining room, hall andbedrooms. Built-in rang* in modern kitchen, with adjacentlaundry. Workthop at rear of garage. Combination aluminumicreeni and storm saih. Immediate possession. F.H.A. mortgageavailable to qualified buyer. Transferred owner anxious to Bell,asking $23,000.

SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE

RED BANK AREA

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICELilted on page 194 of the Yellow Pag» Directory

j

COUPLE — WlU rent comfortable,second floor room, next bath, reaiotvable. Uentleman or coup]* preferred.291-9367.ATTRACTIVK — Single, doubl* roonn,kitchen prlvlieiea. Hot - and cold run-ning water. Fret TV. Hudion Houit,131 Hudson Ave,. 741-9662.COMFORTABLE ROOM — Privatehome, kitchen privilege!, gentlemanprpferred. 7B7-2M7.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

PHILIP J. BOWERS * CO.REALTORS

Off«n complete, watt roundedReal Estate lervice with rciultitBellini;, leaitng, home*, apartminti,land and commercial propprtln RedBank and Monmouth County areai.

PHILIP J. ROWERS A CO.SINCE ISM

60 White "Si.. Red Bank 741-7200EARLY AMERICAN WATERFRONTCompletely restored. Modern kitchenwith pine cabinets, beamed celling,paneled walls, wld» board floora andoriginal fireplace re flee In a warm fam-ily feeling In enchanting living room.Four lovely bedrooms, two hntha. Patiooverooking water. Asking 123,000. ROL-STON WATERBURY. (ten.tor, 16 W,Kront Rt., Red Bank. 747-3500.HOLM DEL — Two story early Ameri-can on one acre, Three bedrooms, tileoath, tilning room, panelled living roomand country kitchen. Hot waler bam-hoard hpnt, city water, aaklng 117,000.Owner. ft7M9fl7.HILTON PARK—Elyht year-old three-hedroom ranch with enclosed Jtlousledporch. In excellent condition. Stoveand refrigerator Included in price of117,200, FHA approved for down pay-ment of 1750. Home empty and readyfor occupancy. THB OUINKV At) EN*CY, Realtor, IT2-0001.

HOUSES FOR SALE

GOING, GOING

And gon» It will bt when the flrsread bargain hunter inspect! thtafibuioui. one-yev old, four-bedroomVt ba.ih, bllevel. Many wanted teatur«s tnclude. a large, choice plot, two-C<LT garage, combination itormi tadscreens, a den, pluj a Urge gameroom. But, the moat *xclttng part oftfti» horat Is the fact that the ownerha* liut reduced the prict S4.O00 to anunbeltevibl« low of

$19,500Terrific financing available, or nIUUM the present mortgage,

DON'T WAIT! CALL TODAY!

THOMPSON & BARTELLRealtors717-5600

Rt. 35, Middletown, oppositeCobblestones Rtstiuranl

NO MONEY DOWN—Two-family bouseIn nice section ol Long Brinch. Fullbasement. Urge rtxd. c u t | e . JU.tOO.Owner 22S-020S.WEST LONG BRANCH — Four b<drooms, stucco and flfld stone ranchTwo eerunle baths, all electric, pinepaneled kitchen, family room, itxage,finished basement, excellent location.Phona 129-3667.

UIDDLETOWN—Three-bedroom rsuich,modern kitchen, recreation room. din-Ins; room, I S baths, carase, lot 125x« » . Askln, U»,K». Owner. «tl-Wr».KNOLIXROFT RANCH — CllflwoodBeach. Three bedrooms ,1ft baths, half-basement. L-ir»r>td llvlnt-dlntni area.20- on Ions sides, larre e*t-ln kitchenwith built-in ovtn and countertoprange. Gas heat Sewers. Completestorm windows, screens. Anchor Fenced-In backyard. View of bsy. 118.500.Larsc VA mortrsie may be assumedII19 per month p»ys all. call owner.842-2753. evenings, weekends,

PAUL ft. I T R r m r t . Realtor, r a n uand farm estates. Bute Hlfhwiy 14.UolmdeJ. Phcms M H l l l

HOUSES mm SUM

Atam^umTcreeS.r.tounder tl4.0O0. O*ner. Call »ny•si-1383 after T p.nx ^ ^ _RUMSON - Tnree bedrooms; twobaths, livtns; room, dlnlni room, mod-ern kitchen, 18'i21' lighted pstto. at-tached overslied « • » « • • - J g f u i V iA terrific buy at I19.TO0. RUSftl)LL;M.BORUb Realtor., «00 River Ed.. FairHaven. 747-4532. Member MultipleListing Service.THINK OF WALKER AND WALKER!If jou ca.n'1 find the home you n«ed.wiU- three-four bedrooms, modern eat-In kitchen, roomy living room andbasement. J3,6OO assumes FHA morl-rage, minimum or no down payment.Now 111,700. WALKER A WALKER.Realtors. Hwy 35. Shrewsbury. 741-o212. 24-Hour Service,

LOTS S ^ C R E A G E

MARLBOROIT acres, high, beautifully drelnei larraland Two brooks, excellent road front-ace. Bultlble (or 14 lot development,nursery, horse lovers, research, elec-tronics, and Investment Firm price125.000 casrL

J. D. ROCHE REALTORSLonr Brioge Rd. Colts Neck M«-4»M

REAL ESTATE WANTED

Do you want to

SELL RAPIDLYWi'rt * dynamic JUal Estate llrmalerted to today's highly competitivemarket Our thoroujhiy trained, ei-perlenced stair ol inclous soft aslllnfexperts ara prepared to help you.

List your property with

PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.R t U Estate Sine* 1M4

60 White St., Red B»nk T41-TM0LISTINGS NEEDED! We bare clientsanxious to settle tea this vicinity. Pleasecall us If your property Is for rent orsale. BROOK AOENCY. Bank Bund-ing Atlantic Highlands. 191-1717.WI NtKU - Five or six. l-a oearoomboms*, furnished or unfurnished, from1120 to »175 per month tor Incominge»e<-utlvea. THE BERO AOINCT. BL15 Mlddlelown. <7M0O0.

WK N K t l . TOUR HOMEOur'13 salespeople hare clients weltingfor your luting. They need ranchea.split levels, two ztorles; alao Investmentproperty. Call us for a quick sal*. Tweortlces sirring you.

WALKER * WALKERKMltsn

Shrewsbury OffiM MldllMtown Office7iimi mjni

"Thai * jobs offeredister Wan) Adi malm mt faelrestless!"

LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE,SOTICF.

Notice la hereby given that the Board of Education of the slonmouthRegional High School District will hold a public hearing on Ul« proposedbudget for the School Year 1964« as here Sft forth, at i:00 p.m. onTuesday, January 14. 1W4, In the school district al th« Mormouth RegionalHigh School. 935 Timnn Avenue. Borougb of New Shrewsbury, la the Countyof Monmouth, Slat* of New? Jersey.

Said budget will be on file and open to thl public between the noursg:OO am. and 4:00 p.m., from January etn to January 14. 19M Induilvt,except Saturaay and Sunday, at the .office oi the Secretary of the Boardot Education. 535 Tlnton Avenue. New Shrewebury, New Jersey,

SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET 8TATEMOT' ft>B SCHOOL YEAR

1M4-U -Board of Education of Monmouth Rezlonai High School, County of Monmouth

lit (2> rtl9 & H 4

ENROLLMENTSResident At. Dally Enroll.Total Average Dally Enroll.

SOURCES

CURRENT EXPENSEAppropriation BalanceBalance AppropriatedLocal Tax X*vy ....State Aid . _—Federal Aid -Tuition . _-Miscellaneous Revenue

(A) TOTAL CURRENT EXP.

(ActuaO (Estimated) (Estimated)

____. 9226 1034 1.J0O

. .... »K« 1.034 1.200OF B E V E M E

19«:«J 196J-64 1MI4S(Actual) (Anticipated! (Antlcipal'di

•* S3.O51.JJ| 50.000.00

475.615.00 565 031 1)0 1J- . .U -IHO US 00 151,070 00 152,3*100

. IT9.CU5.00 100.000.00 PfcOUOUOSM00

7.26HS

CAPITAL OUTLAYAppropriation BalanceLocal Tax Levy .-Federal AidMlacellaneous Revenue

(B) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAT

DEBT SERVICEppropriation BaJance —

Balance Appropriated —Local Tax LevyElate Aid

(C) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE

SU.333.7S t W7.lin.0O 1 Ml,nt-M

•» 21.OH 10j . - . ' ' »• S.0M.00

14«»K.0O I 153.O4S.00 U7.M2.O01J.47H.OO ie.0S3.0O 1», 107.00

ALL ACCOUNTS - l l .10S . lkw H,01«,4«7.0Q l l . lU .7aog'Reflects Actusl Approprlstlon Balance July 1. 1962

APPROPRIATIONSto

196.-63Expenditures

CURRENT EXPENSEADMINISTRATIONsalaries ...- _ _ _Contracted Services ~All Other Expenses ~INSTRUCTIONgsiarles ™ — — -.T e x t books . - • ~ —.Libraries and Audio Visual MatTeaching Supplies —All Other Expenses ..._ATTENDANCE AND

HEALTH SERVICESSalaries — Attendance ,—-All Other Exp. — Attendance .Salaries — HealthAll Other Exp. —. HealthTRANSPORTATIONContracted Services and

Public Carriers JOPERATIONSalaries — —Contracted Services — —

Utilities™..'! —Supplies -All Other ExpensesMAINTENANCESalariesContracted Services — -.—Replacement (Purchase) of Equipment.All - Other ExpensesFIXED CHAROBSEmployee Retirement ContrL JInsurance 4 JudgmentsOther Fixed Otiargea

SUB TOTAL

(2)1*63 64

Appropria-tions

Appropria-tions

37.344597.135.005.SOS94

392.9U.3511.061.0618.5&M619.2S6.76

2.2M.76

41.2UO.0O4.500 00(.360.00

aoo.3is.oo8.200 00

16.2JO.0025.307.003,711.00

3.763.B437.26

8,436.001,357.17

| 3.000 00160.00

15.665.00723.00

I 44.xa.O04.50)00T.H5.00

I MS.4in.oo•,100.00

IWM.,0021.H1.004.37VOO

J, 415.00uo.oo

16.IU00820.00

31.921.70

32,781.02525.00

8.907.8213,130.96

U.171611,741,70

8.728.0O1,671.21

173.571.03116

4.263.0S3.I1K.39

48.200.00

S.5OO.0012.510.0010.SUO.O0

850.00

6.UO.0O2.500.00

2,800 00

•.ooo.oo2.900.00

46.210.90

M.700.00

9,500.1)0

l l.trOU.OO15.1U0.U0

1.650.00

7.000.005,100.00

3,000.00

3.200.OO6,000.003.600 00

.,* «21.11B.«8 I 775,651.00 f 87S,74».OO

SUNDRY ACCOUNTSFOOD SERVICESSalaries -..- -...STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIESSalaries - _Other ExpensesExpenditures tu Cover DeficitsSPECIAL SCHOOLS

EVENING SCHOOL*Adult Education

..4 1,105.50 I 3.000.00

1 6.M0O I 1.200.00 | 1.800.0019.221.00 27.2OO.O0 15.639.00

690.58 750.00 . 750.00

1.000.00

(A) TOTAL CURRENT E X P E N S E S 4 648.5IS.67 » 807,101.00 t00l.S39.OO

CAPITAL OUTLAYBiteslluildlncaEquipment

(B) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY . 4 61.579.77 I (0.247.00 S 91.711.00

...4 4:1,43193 > I 39.OO0OO1.275.00 | 15,500.00

...,| 16,820.14 | 24.747.00 I 11.716.00

DEBT SERVICEPrincipal ...-Interest -

4 05,000.0078,100.00

95.O0O.O0 I 95.OO0.0O74.0W.OO 70.080.00

:C) TOTAL DEBT BERVIOE * 173,109.00 t 169.099.00 I 165,089.00

TOTALS IBum ol A to P.Inc.) I U3.331.tl 11,016,44T.00 »1,111,71300CURRENT OI'K.IIATING APFROFRIATION BALANCES JUNE 10, 19(13

A CURRENT EXPENBKS „ * 204,791.08D CAPITAL OUTLAY .:.. 1I.S09.87

DEBT SERVICE 8.297.10TOTAI, BALANCES

Juris 30, 1983 4 22t.M8.OSTOTAL EXPENDITURES AND

HALANOK8 JUNE 30, 1063 »l,108.1H9.1!>1MPROVKMKNT AUTIIOItl/ATIONS

July I. Illit: la Jiino •.10. 1M.1 ',,UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS

July 1, 1062 . „ ._REVENUES:

OTHER IlKVENUE .. .....J 24,531.03TOTAL REVENUES ^....._TOTAL REVENUEa AND

BKOINNINO BAIJLNCBMPIWVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONBXPENDITUHES:

BUILDIN08 .". . . . . .4 O.4JJ.00EQUIPMENT 33.49110

TOTAL IMPROVEMENTAUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES

JNBXPENDED IMPROVEMENTAUTHORIZATIONS JUNE 30. lt«3

TOTAL EXPENDITURES ANbENDING BALANCE _„•

Dated: December 30, 1993

lan. 1 " * • '"' " '• n i ' r — * ' %a.H

| M,M!,M

1 XN1.01

I ftMtl

1 4 ] WHO

I 31 tU711

RALPH T. KIEVIL, Secretary

KBMOBUXG - Deputy Po-lk* CbM Hwodore Loder, ws-ponded Cram the police forcesince Jan. 19, 1962, was barredfrom returning to work Tuesday.

On Monday, fee deputy chiefwai found guilty on one chargeof neglect of duty. He received• six-month suspension.

Since he already had com-pleted his suspension time, Mr.Loder's attorney, Edward W.Wise, Jr., ordered him to reporttor work.

C. Bernard Blum, boroughmanager, Informed Borough Coun-cil at a special meeting Tuesdaymorning that Mr. Loder "hadreported for work earlier in theday and I sent him home."

Bars Loder Return to DutyCouncil backed np Mr. Blum's

action and Instructed Um not tolet the deputy chief return towork until confirmation bad beenreceived from the governing body.

Mr. Wise told'The Register(hat actually what Mr. Blum haddone was to place Mr. Loder onvacation from Tuesday (Dec. 31)to Jan. 10. According to the at-torney, Mr. Blum had advisedMr. Loder that the latter hadthis time coming in the form ofhis 1962 vacation time.

Seeks Di*mls»alMayor Louis T. Collichio said

he would fight Mr. Loder's re-turn to duty and would push todismiss him from the force.

"The evidence is sufficient in

my opinion to warrant hismissal," said the mayor.

He contends that based on re-cent court cases.— especially in-volving the'deputy's brother, Pa-trolman Frederick Loder — Bor-ough Council can dismiss thedeputy.

Mr. Wise disagrees and saidhe would take legal steps toblock council's attempts to barMr, Loder from returning towork.

Mayor Collichio said he decidednot to move Tuesday to dismissMr. Loder because Borough At-torney George Ostrov is out oftown.

He and Councilman T. EdwardKinlin said they would take no

Seat 2 CouneilmenAt New Shrewsbury

NEW SHREWSBURY - TwoRepublicans took the oath of of-fice at yesterday's 1964 organiza-tion meeting.

Darnel J. Arnold and LawrenceJ. Kirk were seated at the coun-cil table next to Francis Cooper,now the lone Democrat on thetoveroing body.

Mr. Kirk, the newcomer tocouncil, was the high-vote-getterin the last election. He replacedRobert Davidson who did notteek re-election. Mr. Arnold wasre-elected after serving one year.

Republican Mayor John Lemon,aow more firmly supported thanbefore, made a few changes inhis Hst of 1964 appointees.

Borough Clerk Jerome S. Reedwas re-appointed and now hastenure. He was first appointedin October, 1998, and more thansatisfied the five-year tenure re-quirement.

Councilman Herbert L. Willettagain was named president of thecouncil.

Other appointive officials werereappointed.

Board AppointmentsHarry E. Westiake, Jr., whose

term on the Board of Adjustmentexpired, was reappointed, andMayor Lemon named James Du-rand of Wayside Rd. to the Boardof Health. Both men were namedfor three years.

Justin Henshell was named to* e Planning Board for six years,Charles Hubbard to the Recrea-tion Commission for five years,Ellen Roonan to the Shade Tree

. Commission for five years, andLouis A. Steinmuller was ap-pointed to the Shade Tree Com-mission to serve to the end of1965. He takes the unexpired termof Lawrence Thompson.

Councilman Cooper was namedto the Local Board of Assistancefor one year, and Mayor Lemonappointed bis mother, Mrs. MarieS. Lemon, to a four-year board

William H. Brown, Jr., was ap-pointed a full-time special officerfor the coming year, and themayor appointed Bessie Holley,Audrey Walker and Clifford Simp-son as special officers, also forroe year.

The time of Borough Councilmeeting was changed, from 8:13p.m. to 8 p.m. on the first Thurs-day of the month, aad councilhiked the rate of interest for un-collected taxes from 6 to 8 percent per year.

In accordance with standardprocedure, council adopted a tem-porary budget of $349,344.87 — aquarter of the total appropria-tions of the 1963 budget.

Council's committees were ne-cessarily reshuffled because ofthe new councilman. Named tothe subcommittees, with thechairman listed first, were:

Fire, Couneilmen Cooper andKirk,; pnMIc safety. Council-men Robert E. Henck, Edmund XKorris and Arnold; building andzoning, CoancUmen Willett andKirk; finance and personnel,Couneilmen WHlett, Arnold, Coop-er and Henck; streets, lightswater and sanitation, CouneilmenNorris, Kirk and Willett; publicrelations. Councilman Henck;parks, playgrounds, recreationand conservation, Couneilmen Ar-nold and Cooper; industrial re-lations, Couneilmen Kirk andCooper; and health, CouncilmanArnold.

OnMPSCCMr. Henck will be council's re-

presentative to the MunicipalPublic Service Co-ordinatingCommittee.

Mayor Lemon's New Yearspeech called the work beingdone on the municipal center themost tangible evidence of progress In 1963.

He said work on the facilitiesfor the road and sanitation de-partments, the borough hall andlibrary Is progressing nicely atthe Roberts Estate. The policedepartment moved into the newquarters during the year.

The mayor said the criticalwater shortage in the southernend of the borough will be oneof the items demanding atten-tion this year.,

Others will be recreation facil-ities in the Hance Park area, apersonnel code for borough em-ployees, a New Shrewsbury postoffice, removal of junk cars, anda study of the building code.

New ColorFor licenses

TRENTON (AP) - New li-censes for New Jersey driversunder 21 now have a distinctivecolor, in accordance with a lawaimed at teenage drinking.

The licenses have watermarksthat give off a red cast, distin-guishing them from white licenses issued to adult drivers.

The law went into effectWednesday.

The Legislature took actionlast spring after hearing argu-ments that a distinctive driver'slicense for persons under 21would make it easy for barten-ders to decide whether a young'looking c u s t o m e r was old•nough to be sold a drink.

Those pleading for the legisla-tion said fictitious ages could beforged on present licenses bymaking it easy for some adult-looking minors to buy a drink.

New Jersey's minimum legaldrinking age is 21, but NewYork's is 18.

Legislators from Hudson andBergen Counties said they werehopeful the different colored li-censes might ultimately encour-age New York to stop sellingalcoholic beverages to out-of-state minors.

They said too many young-sters from New Jersey cross thestate line, get served in NewYork taverns and become in-

* volved in automobile accidentson the way home.

Before the New Jersey legis-lation was passed, a joint NewYork legislative commissionrecommended that an identi-fication card system be set upto enable New York bartendersto refuse New Jersey teen-agers.

EverettMr. and Mrs. Bruce Kidney of

Brooklyn spent the holidays withMrs. Kidney's parents, Mr. andMrs. Leroy Antonides of EverettRd. and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeCallan of Parkview Ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Em-burg and daughter, Mary Lou, ofEverett Rd, spent Christmas daywith Mr. and Mrs. KennethSmith, Jr., of Denville.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wintersand <U«gf\lnrt ->f Stinnyiide Rd.and Mr. and Mr«. William H«ssand mufhters of Parlin spent It pays to advertise In The Red

. Saturday,In New York City where Bank Register.—Advertisement.

Found DeadNEWARK (AP) - The bound

body of a 64-year-old widow wasfound in her ransacked Ivy Hil'home by a roomer Wednesdaynight

Mrs. Ella Parkinson was foundlying face down hi the doorwayof a second-floor spare bedroomat her home, 65 Tuxedo Parkway.

Police said her hands were tiedin back of her with an electriccord and her feet were boundwith a piece of rope from win-dow blinds. A white woolen scarfcovered her face.

Dr. Edwin Albano, Essex Coun-ty medical examiner, said suffo-cation was the cause of death.

ConditionCritical

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ~ Al-fred Blum, 24. of 30 West Wash-ington Ave., is listed in criticacondition in Riverview HospitalRed Bank, as a result of an ac-cident here early yesterday.

Police said the Blum youth wastraveling east on Ocean Blvdat about 2:25 a.m. when he lostcontrol of his car. The vehicleveered off the road and strucka tree.

There were no passengers inthe car, police said.

According to police, Mr. Blumreceived lacerations of the faceand head and possible internainjuries. The local first aid squadtook him to the hospital.

Patrolman Samuel Guzzi wasthe investigating officer. Therewas no summons Issued.

they visited St. Patrick's Cathed-ral and other places of interest

Miss Lizzie Kelly of SunnysideRd. has Sold her property to Mrand Mrs. Michael Mahoney. MrsKelly is now living on WilliamSt., Red Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Winters at-tended a family reunion Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. EJ. Cottrell, Rector PI., Red BankAbout 30 members of the familywere present.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conoverof Sunnyside Rd., Mr. and MrsRay McLaughlln of Shrewsburyand Miss Irma Conover of RedBank had Christmas dinner athe Molly Pitcher Hotel.

dis- further action on the Loder caseuntil the borough attorney isavailable.

Mr. Ostrov is vacationing inBermuda and is not expectedback until sometime next week.

Mr. Collichio said it was abouttime the council exercised "homerule rather than listening to some-one else."

Finds NeglectThe deputy chief was found

guilty by Irving J. Verosloff,special hearing officer, of neglectin handling records dealing withovertime by department person-nel.

He had been charged with 10counts involving handling of rec-ords.

The mayor said he was an-gered at the time ft took Mr.Verosloff to come to a decisionon the case. He said he plannedto question the attorney aboutthe numerous postponementsgranted in the case which led toits being "dragged out" for al-most two years.

Mr. Blum also informed coun-cil that he has arranged for aCivil Service Commission test forthe post of police chief.

Capt. Robert Kronenberger hasbeen acting chief since 1962.

Mr. Blum said Capt. Kronen-berger, Capt. Joseph Fucci, andMr. Loder, if restored to duty,would be eligible to take the test

UnfinishedBusiness

RUMSON — The only un-finished business facing theBorough Council on New Year'sDay was seme shut-eye.

That was, noted at 11 o'clockyesterday morning by Council-man Francis E. P. McCarterat the adjourned meeting heldto close out the old year'sbusiness.' In response to Mayor CharlesS. Callman'* query: "Does any-one have any unfinished busi-ness?" Mr. McCarter repliedwearily, "sleep."

Everyone understood.

Early ActionSought OnHiring Director

LONG BRANCH — City Man-ager James F. Roosevelt said yes-terday that he is pressing for ear-ly action on his proposal to CityCouncil to employ an outside pub-lic safety director to take overthe police department.

At a caucus Monday, he re-ceived tentative approval to pub-lish advertisements for applica-tions. Formal action will comenext Thursday night.

"I hope to make it clear," themanager said, "that there will beno restrictions on residency orsalary. I want an outstanding per-son in the field."

Council will indicate in its votewhether to require that applicantsbe city residents, • whether theymust become resident* after ac-cepting appointment, and wheth-er there should be a salary limi-tation or range.

Though Long Branch is undercivil service, the public safetydirector is a city manager ap-pointment and serves at the man-ager's pleasure. Council must beconsulted, however, because ofpolicy and as the source of fundsfor the job.

Meanwhile, the holdover Mon-mouth County Grand Jury whichhas been probing alleged syndi-cated gambling here and else-where in the county since Octo-ber reconvenes today.

Former Police Chief Robert C.Gurley, who is on leave pendingprocessing of his application fora disability pension, and DeputyPolice Chief C. Carroll Greenhave been subpoened. Both havetestified previously.

The two are the only witnessesfor today to be announced byProsecutor Vincent P. Keuper.

Chief Green recently returnedhome from Monmouth MedicalCenter, where he had been hos-pitalized after suffering a heartattack. Informed sources havesaid he is under medical ordersnot to return to police duty. Hiscurrent sick leave has been ex-tended to Feb. 1.

ApartmentsDefendedBy Schantz

WEST LONG BRANCH - Al-though citing the borough's ordi-nance banning garden apart-ments pending completion of anew muster plan. Mayor W.Schantz "found no fault" withtwo garden apartments now be-ing completed in the borough.

The mayor made his commentduring his annual message giv-en at the organization ceremonyhere yesterday.

He said the garden apartments"certainly do not detract fromanything in their present neigh-borhood." "I question seriouslythe possibility of their becomingslums, since they are in busi-ness areas, even though thismight be the opinion of experts.'

The mayor said the gardenapartments were necessary for"our senior citizens who do notwant to wind up in nursinghomes when they no longer feelable to care for their presenhomes, and it Is good to havean apartment building witlsmall units near shopping,church and bus lines." He coneluded "they make good ratables," to defray schdol tax costs.

Mayor Schantz also cited theaddition of new Electroftlr Associates Inc. buildings costng amillion dollars and added thatEAI plans to add another unitcosting $300,000 when presentconstruction is complete.

He also praised the buildersof the CO-unit Holiday Inn Mo-tel and Cocktail Lounge on Rt36 as "having courage and fore-sight in bringing this fine project to our community."

In other remarks, the mayorhad great praise for all who hodworked with him In making hispast year as mayor so micccss-ful and wished all success in thenew year.

COLTS NECK — Most of the$115,57/ increase in the 1964-1965school budget consists of the debtservice item for the $742,500 newschool bond issue approved byvoters May 21.

The debt service item, LeslieH. Douglass, secretary of theBoard of Education, said, ac-counts for $64,318, while the in-crease in operating costs will be$51,259.

The total budget figure for 1964-1965 is $377,011, against the cur-rent figure of $261,435.

Owing to anticipated increasedstate aid, only $43,421 of the op-irating cost increase will have to

be raised by taxes.Debt service charges will of

course also be raised throughtaxes, but will not appear on theFeb. 11 ballot, having been in-cluded in the voters' May 21approval.

Secretary Douglass estimated

FIRE CHIEF, CHIEF'S SON AND EX-CHIEF — StanleyCain, Eatontown's new fire chief and the son of formerfire chief, the late Arthur Cain, is congratulated on hisnsw office by Councilman and Ex-Chief Ralph L. Lewis.The next three ranking officers in the borough fire com-pany, Peter Tomaino, Ralph La Par re and Joseph Miller,Jr., are also sons of former fire chiefs,

Chief, Assistants AllSons of Ex-Chiefs

EATONTOWN - Stanley Cain,Corlies Ave., when he becamefire chief yesterday, filled a postheld by his father, the late ArthurCain, in 1933.

Mr. Cain was given his badgeby an ex-fire chief, CouncilmanRalph L. Lewis, who served inthat post in 1932.

The office seems to becominga hereditary one, Mr. Lewis re-marked.

The present assistant chief,Peter Tomaino, who is slated forthe chief's post next year if allgoes well, is the son of a formerfire chief, the late Peter Tomaino.

Next in line for the chiefs placeis the captain of the company,Ralph LaParre, whose father,

Frank LaParre Is an ex-chief.Next after him is Joseph Mil-

ler, Jr., first lieutenant, also tinson of an ex-chief, Joseph MilIer, Sr.

Thus, Mr. Lewis pointed .out,for the next four years, if thsuccession to the office proceedsas expected, each new chief willbe the son of a former chief.

"This seems a rather unusualcircumstance," Mr. Lewis said.

Borough Council, at its organzation meeting, confirmed theelection of the four officersnamed and also of Charles Guercias second lieutenant, John A.Bennett, Jr., as fire marshal, amCharles Lavene as chief engi-neer.

Conway, DeCampTake Oaths

WEST LONG BRANCH -George M. Conway was sworn infor his third term as council-man and Harry S. DeCamp forhis first as Borough Council or-ganized here yesterday.

J. Russell Woolley, boroughclerk, conducted the swearing inceremonies for Mr. Conway, whopreviously served b'd the Plan-ning Board for eight years, andMr. DeCamp, who has been aZoning Board of Adjustmentmember for five years and re-cently zoning board president.

Mr. Conway and Mr. DeCampboth won office in the Nov. 5 elec-tion against their Democratic op-ponents.

Mr. DeCamp replaces Council-man Richard F. Cooper, whocould not seek re-election sincehe is a county court clerk.

Another councilman, ClarksonS. Fisher, who successfully won astate Assembly seat last Novem-ber, said he will remain on coun-cil until the borough's new mas-ter plan is adopted.

The plan is scheduled for pub-lic hearings in March with possiblefinal action coming in late springor early summer. Mr. Fisher, alawyer, said both governmentalposts did not consistute a con-flict of interest.

Mayor Schantz appointed Eu-gene R. Lucia to replace Mr. De-Camp on the Zoning Board andreappointed Henry J. Shaheento the Planning Board. Mr. Shahcen has been serving the un-expired term of Angelo Fiorettiwho resigned his Planning Boardpost to become building inspec-tor this past fall.

Other newly elected borough of-ficers sworn in yesterday areJohn R. Conway, fire departmentchief; John DeBruin, Jr., assist-ant fire department chief; Ver-non Worles, first aid captain; G.Hoyt Gilman, first aid first lieu-tenant; Emelio Summonte, firstaid second lieutenant.

Councilman Roy C. Parsons, re-elect^ council president yester-day and fire commissioner, pre-sented an ex-fire chief badge tooutgoing chief A. Francis Die-trich and an ex-captain badge tooutgoing captain Samuel J. To-maine.

In other action the councilconfirmed the mayor'i leappoint-menl of all current p-ffk-e holderswhose terms 'mil exjwed Dec. 31,19ft3; -enamed all standing com-mittees ind joflrds; and approveda quarterly budget of 163,706.02

Little SilverAttorney'sHome Burns

LITTLE SILVER — Extensiv«damage was caused by a smokyblaze in the home of WilliamRussell, 34 Crest Dr., Tuesdaynight.

The fire department respondedto an alarm placed by a neighboion Fox Hill Dr. at about 10:5(1p.m. and had the flames undeicontrol in about 20 minutes.

Frre Chief Lawrence Bacigaluplsaid, however, that it took a longtime to completely extinguish th<fire. Back taps were sounded ai2:50 a.m.

Mr. Russell, an attorney, wasnot at home when the fire brokeout. Chief Bacigalupi said Christ-mas lights had been left on, bulit was doubtful that they had an]connection with the fire. A shotcircuit could have been responslble, the chief said.

The fire was smoky and stubborn. Five extra Scott Air Paciwere borrowed from Red Banafter the local volunteers ex-hausted their supply.

Damage was roughly estimatedbetween $8,000 and $10,000. ChiefBacigalupi said the living roomwas gutted, the dining room ex-tensively burned, and the restof the Russell house charred amsmoke-damaged.

No firemen were hurt, althougjone was given oxygen after Inhaling too much smoke.

Lake JoinsPolice Force

SEA BRIGHT - Harry Lake,7 Center St., who has putmany years of service as a member of the special police foraof this resort, yesterday waisworn in as the sixth membe:of the borough's regular policiforce.

Ho is joining Chief Bert BoyerCapt. George Dougherty, SgtGerald Cranmer and PatrolmerJohn Carmody and John I^eenan

In its organization session, th(governing body named 19 menas members of the special police,These officers are unsalaried except when placed on assignsduty—such as traffic duty-peak periods of activity.

pending final adoption of a nevbudget,

RED BANK HJEGISTER Thinity,

Debt Item Bikes School Budgetthat tax increase! in the town-ship would be about 20 cents per$100 valuation for the increasein operating expenses, and 28cents for the,..debt service item,or 48 cents total.

Non-Debt IncreaseExcluding the debt service cost,

the total amount to be raised in1964-1965 by taxation is $249,250,against $205,829, the current fig-ure.

Increased school operatingcosts fall into two categories, Mr.Douglass explained, salaries andtransportation.

For several months the person-nel committee of the board hasbeen studying salary policy. Arevised teachers' salary guide,which will need only minor re-vision to comply with minimumsrecently set up by the state, hasresulted.

Anticipating a continued in-crease in school enrollments, thebudget provides for three addi-

tional teacher*. Also planned arenew iMMwnstructJonal personnellecessary for the new CedarDrive Elementary School.

Ground BrokenGround already has been bro-

ken for the new school, scheduledfor opening in February, 1965.The board took this date intoconsideration in planning budget-ary requirements for such itemsis heat, utilities and additionalpersonnel.

Additional transportation re-juirements arising with the newschool opening were also con-sidered in making up the budget.Final plans for transportationroutes for operation of twoschools next year will be madeafter a comprehensive surveywith the assistance of the trans-portation co-ordinator in the StateDepartment of Education.

Public hearing of the proposedudget is scheduled Jan. 23 ait:15 p.m.

Atlantic HighlandsGOP Keeps Control

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Re-publicans kept solid control ofthe governing body here yester-day with the swearing in of GOPMayor Russell W. Morgan andCouneilmen Elbert A. Frimpter,Edmond J. Caputo and Richard

. Stryker.All major appointive officers

were unanimously reappointed bycouncil.

John A. Joslin was namedcouncil president, replacing Mr.Frimpter.

Couneilmen Joslin and John J.Kozak, Jr., were reappointed asgoverning body representativeson the Harbor Commission, Mr.Stryker, Local Assistance Board,and Mr. Caputo, Appeal Board.

Other appointments:Planning Board — William

Baird, six years, Paul W. Scher-zer and Leslie D. Carhart, bothtwo years; Recreation Commis-sion—Daniel J. White, Jacob F.Hoffmann, Alex H. Brown, threeyears; Board of Health — Mrs.Martha Jensen and WilliamBeirne, three years; AssistanceBoard — Mrs. Ella Krzan, twoyears; Appeal Board—Charles C.Widdis, two years and Charles J.Mangold, one year; Shade TreeCommission — John A. Scott,five years; Harbor Commission-Dominic A. Caruso, five years.

Election of Herbert M. Toddas fire chief was confirmed.

Council ChairmenCouncil committee chairmen ap-

pointed by Mayor Morgan were:

Finance — Mr. Kozak; fire —Mr. Joslin; water and sewer —Mr. Stryker; streets and lighting— Mr. Frimpter; police — Mr.Caputo; parks, public property,and sanitation—Councilman JackMcGalliard.

Nelson J. Morrissey andRichard J. Davis were appointedas constables.

The tnayor named 70 as specialofficers." "—•—

Future PlanningIn his organization address,

Mayor Morgan emphasized thatthe future of the community de-pends on planning.

In line with this thinking, heindicated that the time has comefor the establishment of a citizenadvisory committee to work onthe borough master plan, handin hand with urban redevelop-ment.

He reported that the boroughhas reached the pre-applicationmeeting stage of its proposedurban renewal project A meet-ing will be held next week withthe Federal Housing and HomeFinance Administration.

Planned for this year arecompletion of a study to deter-mine equitable water and sewerrates, adoption of a fire preven-tion code, development of trecreation area in the easternsection of town, and continuationof long-range street and lightingimprovements.

The mayor predicted a $409,000increase In ratables this year.

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that upon

ecommendatlon of the Zoning Boardif the Township of Marlboro, County-f Monmouth, a.nd State of New Jer-ley the Mayor and Township Com-ntttee by resolution adopted December.9, 1963 approved a variance on theLpplication of ChrlBtlna D. Thomsono permit the use and occupancy of

preralseH known as Block 57 Lot 8and consisting of seven acres on theeast aide of School Road East In theTownship of Marlboro to construct anduse aa a dog kennel with runs forthe- purpose of homing dogs, dog train-ing and exercise. 'The aforesaid reso-lution has Hk>en filed In" the office ofthe Township Clerk and Is availablefor Inspection.

CHRISTINA D. THOMSONJan. 2 " • $5.29

NOTICE OP ANNUAX METINGThe annual meeting of Uie members

of the Twin Boro Federal Savings andLoan Association of Eatontown. NewJersey, will be held at the office olthe association, 94 Broad Street, Eat-ontown, New Jersey, on Wednesday,January 15th, 1964, for the election ofDirector! (three) and the transactionOf any business that may properlycome before the meeting.

The poll for the election will be openrom 8:00 to 9:00 o'clock. P. M., and

the hour for transaction of all otherbusiness will be 9:00 o'clock, P. M.

ANNA C. SHAWSecretory-Treasurer

Jan. % 9 (8.28

LBJ Pushes Peace EffortJOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)—

President Johnson is said to fa-vor an unrelenting peace offen-sive in 1964.

A White House source report-ed that Johnson is determinedto seek new breakthroughs onpeace and does not think theUnited States can or shouldwait until after the Novemberpresidential balloting beforepressing ahead in this area.

The source made available tonewsmen Wednesday a sum-mary of what was described asJohnson's views on a broadrange of topics. Some of thematerial was provided on con-dition it not be made public un-til today.

Among key attitudes attribut-ed tcTlohnson were these;

The President plans to*1 pro-pose a comprehensive housingprogram and will discuss thistoday at his ranch home withAdministrator Robert C. Weav-er of the Housing and Home Fi-nance Agency.

Johnson expects Congress topass a civil rights bill this year,as well as an $11 billion tax cut.He also would like to see pas-sage of a program to providemedical insurance for the eld-erly.

Government officials will beexpected to work hard. andavoid the cocktail party circuit.

Johnson is pleased with theresults of his econorhy-in-gov-ernment drive and believes thestage is set for further savingsin the budget that will go toCongress in January 1965. Hibelieves fiscal prudence is, inthe informant's words, "nilonger a rich man's issue."

The President has profounirespect for Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara amalso is greatly impressed byGen. Maxwell Taylor, chairmanof the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Earlier Wednesday Johnsontold Soviet Premier Khrushchevin a message that the time foitalking peace has passed ani"1964 should be a year.in whichwe take further steps towardthat goal."

"In this spirit I shall strivifor the further improvement oirelations between our two coun-tries," Johnson said in a replyto a New Year's message fromKhrushchev and Soviet Presi-dent Leonid Brezhnev.

The two Russian leaders hadsaid in their personal messageto Johnson that the old year saw"a significant improvement inthe approach to the solutions ofurgent international problemand in the development of So-viet-American relations."

They voiced hope thfct the newyear "will be marked by furthesignificant success."

Organization'Short, Sweet'

MANALAPAN - 'Yesterday'sorganization meeting of the Town-ship Committee, said Committee-man Thomas W. Kerwin, was"short and swejt."

Walter J. Cycak continues asmayor, and most other townshipofficials were continued in of-fice, Mr. Kerwin reported.

New appointments included An-ton Skwarko, director of policeand public safety; James Sobech-ko, director of health, welfare andrecreation; Joseph Koczko, wel-fare director; Albert Rue, direc-tor of civil defense; Mrs. GeorgeWeber, .tax collector; DonaldBarr, township engineer, and Mrs.Constance Dryer, demolition of-ficer.

Mrs. JacksonTo Be Honored

SHREWSBURY - Mrs. AnneH. Jackson, retiring boroughcouncilwoman, will be honored ata dinner sponsored by friends andneighbors at Shadowbrook, hereJan. 10.

Assemblyman Alfred N. Boadleston of Rumson, lormerly olthis borough, will be principalspeaker. State Sen. Richard R.

V

Will Not BuildAsphalt PlantUNION BEACH — After six

months of doubt — which in-cluded several political hasslesand the filing of a taxpayers'suit — it appears there will beno asphalt plant here after all.

Michael J. Stavola, Inc.,was to build the plant on RoseLa. B o r o u g h Council hadagreed to a 10-year lease ofborough property for the proj-ect, contingent on some streetpaving by the firm.

Council Dec. 16 gave Stavolauntil yesterday to start pavingFlorence Ave., under terms ofthe lease agreement.

The paving was not started.Councilman Leonard A. Co-

lognn. said the agreementtherefore is automatically re-scinded.

He issued this statement:"I'm sorry it has worked out

this wny. The plant would havebeen a good- ratable for UnionBeach."

Stout also will be among tlwguests.-

Morris Miller is chairman othe arrangements committee, anMm. Eli/.nbeth Lenry Is commiltec secretary-treasurer.

It pays to advertise in The RedRegister Classified for quick resuits.—Advertisement.

NOTICENOTICE 13 HEREBY QIVEN that

sealed bids for Route U. S. 9 (1053),Section 23B, from Englisntown Road toMllford BrooK, Kesurfacing, Duallza-tlon & Bridges, Townships of Maual-apan & Freehold. Monmouth County.Federal Project No. F-181 (12), 2.741miles, will be received by the StateHighway Commissioner In the Cafe-teria, state Highway Office Building.1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, NewJersey, on THURSDAY. JANUARY 23,IBM, at 10:30 A. M. EASTERN STAND-ARD TIME. The reading of acceptablebids will take place Immediately there-after. Bids will be accepted only frombidders prequalifled In accordance with

R. 8. 52:35. The right Is reserved toreject any or all bids.

Proposal guarantee and other bid-ding requirements are stated In thestandard and supplementary speciflca-lons for the project Bid, contract and

bond forms, plans and specificationsmay be Inspected or obtained at Room .128, State Highway Office Building, 1035Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jer-sey, during office hours. Copies there-of will be furnished upon applicationand payment of standard fees. Thework Is to be completed In 160 working

EHRhated quantities of principalwork items are: ROADWAY ITEMS:74,000 c.y. Roadway Excavation, Un-classified: 35,000 c.y. Borrow Excava-tion; 62,000 s.y Bituminous StabilizedBase Course. 4" & 6" Thick; 65,000«.y. Pavement. Type FA-BC, 2" & 3"Thick; 8,200 l.f. Culvert Pipe, VariousTypes A Sizes; 49.000 l.f. ConcreteCurb, Various Type.i & Sizes. BRIDGEITEMS: 700 ay . Foundation Exctva-tlon; 94,500 lbs. Reinforcement SteelIn Structures;' 900 e.y. Concrete InStructures.

STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENTJan, 2, 9, 16 S36.5T

NOTICESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOCIH COUNTYDOCKET NO. C-1M6-63

STATE OF NEW JER8EYTO

(L. S.)JOSEPH MAURER. his heirs, dervtseea and personal representatives,and his. {heir or any of their suc-cessors In light, title and Interest;•nd MRS. JOSEPH MAURER. hiswife; GERTRUDE MAURER BUT-TERFIELD, her heirs, devisees andpersonal representatives, and her,their, or any of their successorsIn right, title and Interest; JOHNDOE husband of Gertrude MaurerButterflcld, said name of John Dotbeing fictitious.YOU ARE HEREBY .SUMMONED

and required to serre upon Roberts,PUIibury A Carton, .Attorneys for thsjPlaintiff, whose address Is 95-97 FirstAvenue, Atlantic Highlands, New Jer-sey, an answer to the Complaint (liedIn a CIYU action, In, which FlorenceKronenberger is the Ralntlrf nnd Jo-seph Maurer, et als, are the Defend-ants, pending In the Superior Courtof New Jersey within 38 days afterJanuary 23rd, 1964. exclusive of suchdate. If you fald to do so, judgmentby default may be rendered againstyou for the relief demanded In theComplaint, You shall file your answerand proof of service In duplicate withthe Clerk of the Superior Court, StateHome Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, laaccordance with the rules of civil prac-tice and procedure.

The action has been Instituted toquiet the title of FLORENCE KRON-ENBERGEK. to certain lands andpremises described and designated • asLots Number 13, 14. 15 and 16 inBlock "A" on "Map of KeansburgManor, Keansburg, New Jersey, Rich-ard Carr, owner, being a revision of a,former map dated 1906 and made byB. S. Sprout, Surveyor, Keyport. N. J."said revised map being made byGustave Maurer, Engineer and Survey-or, Keyport, N. J. January, 1914."

You are made Defendants becauseyou claim or are acclaimed or reputedto. own the said real estate or somepart thereof or'some Interest tl

Hen. _ therein,

or encumbranceto holdthereon.

Dated; December IS, 1883.I. QRANT SCOTT

Clerk of the Superior Court ot N. J.Jan. 3, B, 16, 23 «S4.4O

NOTICESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMODTH COUNTYPOCKET NO. C-1US-63

(L. 8.)STATE OF NEW JERSEY

TOALDO FRANCHETTI, his heirs, de-visees and personal representatives,and his, their, or any of their suc-cessors In right, title and Interest;and MRS. ALDO FRANCHETTI,his wife; TAMAKI MIURA, herhelrfl, ttevtsnes and personal repre-sentatives, and her, their, or anyof their «uccessor» In right, titleand Interest; and JOHN DOE, hus-band of Tamakt Mlura, mild nameof John Pop being fictitious.YOU ARK IIKRBBY SUMMONED

and required to serve, upon ROBERTS,PILI.HHUKY & CARTON. Attorneys fortho Plaintiffs, whoso address Is 95-97

nt Avpnue, Atlantic HlKhlands, NewJersey, nn answer to the Complaint(lleil In « civil acllnn, In which ALLENR. WHITE and ALFREDA E. WHITE,husband and wife. nre. the Plalntirfsnn.l ALDO FIlANOIIETTr, rt His., areDrrrulnnUt, penrllnK in the flnperiorCourt nf New Jersey w|thln .'15 daysafter January 23r<l, ^Wi\. exclnoivp otmich date. If you fall to do so. Judg-ment by default may lie renderiftagainst you for the relief demandedIn llm Cnmnlnlnt. You Blinll file ynuranswer nnd proof of service In dupll-

le \»Hli the Clerk ol the. Huporlorlrl Bute Houne Annex, Trenton,

New Jer.iey, in iiri-ordftnoo with therules of civil practice nnd procedure.

The action has been Instituted inriulet the title o! AM.KN 11. WHITEnni! A!,KRSI>\ SB. WHIT)!'., hiisnanil nixlwlfn, to certain landfl and premises (le-norlhed and denignaled as IjOtH Nurll-hers ft and 10, nn a"Map belonging• Clci.rm' I/>hKen, Hi'ironl, MtmmuiKliCounty, New Jersey, flcnlfi l''-50', Junejo, inn, -

You nro nuido defendants becauseyou claim or are nrcinlnietl or r»|Mi|edIn own tile Bald real n«tate or somepftrt thereof or some Intoresl therein,or to hold a lien or encumbrancelliereon. •

Dated: December 10, 1003.I. (IIIANT BCOTT

Clork of the Superior Court of N. J,Jan. 3, 0. 19, 23 100.71

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tricot slips by Komar

Choice of two styles in wonderful carefree nylon W»cot. You'll want one of each at this special price.

A. Nylon tricot slip with lace applique trim at bodice.

Lined lace trim at hem and cover bra back. Sixes 32

to 40 in white only.

B. Nylon tricot lavish with allover lace front, back

and at hem. Sizes 32 to 40 in whit* only.

STEINBACH'S LINGERIE, S t ru t Floor and Aibury Park

Sicond Floor end Aibury Park

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SHOP BOTH STORES DAILY 9:45 to 5:30—WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS 'tjl 9• • * . . ' " • i , • ' " I . ' ' « •