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Fair'UawnManAtimiU Word on Releaseoj'NephewsUttg. HMW tknaik Frttey. annul Clan fMUti

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By CHARLES A. JOHNSTONFAIR HAVEN - K * local ra»n'» opinion It correct most

Bay of Figs Invasion prlfonen, like hi* two nephews, now beingreleased for American ransom would tight again to overthrowFidel Castro in Cuba.

Miguel Meadow, 48 Park La., an electrical engineer withRowan Controller Co., Red Bank, made the observation lastnight while awaiting word the sons of his sister, Mrs. BernardoMiyares, were safety returned to Miami. .

Toe youths are Sergio and Bernardo Miyares, 32 and19, respectively, who were high school students when Castro'

•came to power In 1959. . 'Their mother, according to Mr. Mendosa, has visited them

several times tiace their capture, but had bad no .contactin the last six'months.. "Their health was fairly good, but they were down-hearted and couldn't believe Castro would release them," Mr.Mendosa said. "Neither did I. I never thought he would letthem come out." • \ . • . • .

In addition to the food and medicine booty, now being shippedto Cupa In payment for release of the prisoners, Castro, probablylooks for propaganda value among older Cubans still in thecountry, Mr. Mendosa Mid. • " . . .

"I doubt If he will get It, though," he added.

But in spite of overwhelming popular disenchantment withCastro — they cheered affectionately when he ousted Batistaalmost three years ago —Mr, Mendosa sees no early effortby Cubans to expel the Communist-committed dictator.

"He has the. Army and in this way he is getting stronger,"Mr. Mendosa observed.

What reaction is in his heart to the Bay of Pigs fiasco and. where should the blame be placed?

FEELS DISAPPOINTMENT' Mr. Mendosa clearly feeb disappointment that the revolu-tion was not vigorously supported with .sufficient strength to

• prevail. , ., /"But for blame, we Cubans must blame ourselves," he la-

ments. "We let things go too far, too long. The whole thing' was poorly planned." . •

J Mr. Mendosa's son, Tony, a senior and civil engineeringstudent at Yale University, where, his father was graduated,shares the litter's dim view of any quick end to Castro.

"I wonder if it will ever come," he said, "It seem* theUnited States Is going to co-exist with Castro and it is impos-sible now to move from within. • ;

"Caitro h i s the Army and he is indoctrinating the young' people. In a few years, th*'older people who left Cuba will•not want to go back and there will be less pressure."

Tony Mendosa vividly recalls growing up in Cuba and par-ticularly relations with his cousins, the Miyares 'brothers.They frequently were together at their grandfather's sugarmill outside of Cuba. ,

"I saw them when they came to Florida but then they wentto the camps for training," he said. "I've written to themsince they have been in prison but have not had a reply. Idoubt if they ever got my letters. The mail service Is prettyp o o r . " ' ; ••••.' : ' ' - • ' • ' • ' • ' • ' • : ' ' •

The younger Mendosa, who lives with his parents and twoyounger sisters and a brother here, attended Choats Schoolin Connecticut before entering Yale. He was In Havana whenCastro took over and recalls joining the adulation given him.

1 NOT THE MAN FOR CUBA"But sknvly it became clear he was not the man for Cuba.

We had a chance to leave about a year and a half ago and wed i d . ' i , ; , • • : ' • • • • . , . •

"I miss Cuba. I want to go back and hope I will be ableto, But.it doesn't look promising now."

His father was attracted to Monmouth County while look-ing for a position fitting his engineering talents. John Ellis •of Middietown, an executive with Rowan, invited him to theRed Bank, firm at the suggestion of Mr. Mendosa's older broth-er, a classmate of Mr. Ellis' at Yale. '

9OO0 NIWS *— Miguel Mendosa of Fair Haven unites•t h* learnt Cuban invasion prisoner! arrived in Floridafait night. His nephews, participants in the Bay of "Pigsinvasion, War* scheduled to be released, . . ' .

Hoffa Trial EndsIn HungJury;Probe Ordered

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)The "Justice Department hasfailed agaln-lor the fourth timein five years—to put James R.Hoffa behind bars.

The t l million conspiracy trialof the Teamster Union presidentwound up with a hung jury yes-terday.' After the judge declareda mistrial, several Jurors said thevotewas 7 to 5 for acquittal.

Hoffa was accused of conspir-ing with a Michigan car-haulingfirm to violate the Taft-Hartleyact's' bag against payoffs fromemployers to union Officials. TheeonjpKx, trial "begin Oct. 22.'

Ordtn Frob*' As he released the juwnv-U.S-District Judge Wiillam E. Millerordered a prompt and thoroughInvestigation. Into heretofore se-cret FBI tfsttmojry that two Hof-fa associates tampered with ortried to influence two* membersof the jury. The two Jurors were.'replaced by alternates earlier thismonth.

The jury received the case Fri<lay and deliberated a total of 17hours,'including three hours Sun-day. Upon receiving the jury'sfourth report that It was hope-lessly deadlocked, the judge dis-missed the panel, saying:

"I dislike very much the Ideaof not having the case resolvedope way or the other after all ofthis labor and effort . . . How-ever, there comes a time when,If the members of the Jury cannot agree, they cannot agree, andthat is It"

Hoffa said he was disappointed

was not acquitted but grati-fied he wasn't convicted.

Legal ScrapsJames F. Neal, special assist

ant to Attorney Gen. Robert Ken-nedy and chief prosecutor in thiscase, said he had no idea whetherthe government would seekretrial.

In the five years since be be-came president of the 1-S-mlllkmmember Teamsters Union,has spent much of his time inlegal scraps with the federal gov-

No RegisterTomorrow

The Register will not bepublished tomorrow, ChristmasDay. The business office onBroad St. will be closed.Publication will be resumedWednesday.

The stocky' labor boss was ac-quitted hy "a Washington, D. C,jury in 1957 for conspiring tobribe a McCleilan Committee in- _shop»Vestigalor. Later that year bewas indicted in New York opwiretap conspiracy charges. Thefirst trial ended in a hung juryand Hoffa was acquitted on aretrial the next year. " • "

Hoffa charged the Kennedy administration, particularly Attor-ney Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, wasout to get him.

Before boarding a charteredplane for Detroit, Hoffa fired aparting shot In the direction ofthe attorney general. '

(See HOFFA, page 2)

FightingHeavy InKatanga

FXISABETHVnXE, Katanga.(AP) — Heavy fighting eruptedin Elisabethville today betweenKatangans and UN Ethiopianforces.

Positions near the Africantownships were under heavy ma-chinegun and rifle fire. So farthe cause of the outbreak wasnot known: ,

The Ethiopians and the Ka-tangao gendarmerie each saidthe other side fired first.

Africans FleeThe first shots were heard at

It a.m." from positions near theUnion Mlniere offices and Afri-can townships, and thousandspoured Into the center of thetown from outlying suburbs andAfrican townships. •

> A few minutes later the firingHoffa became heavier. Africans began

fleeing from their placet of workto the- native townships, avoid-ing all. US, positions. .

All business houses were quick-ly deserted, and the post officewas issaned by Europeans.-Shops-- shut, and factoriesclosed,

Despite heavy flnng on theoutskirts of the town, US mili-tary police patrols"passed un-molested through tjoB • center ofElisabethville. l ' '

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A freedomairlift labored into this ChristmasEVe bringing cargoes of formerprisoners of Cuban communism to freedomthe United States and wildly joy-ous reunions with families theyleft for the Bay of Pigs invasion20 months ago.

All the pent-up tension of along, prayerful campaign to freethe 1,113 invasion survivors ex-ploded in a roaring storm of emc- liberate

thousands tion as Cuban exiles got their firstglimpses of wan, tired young menbrought in by a spectacular Oper-ation Ransom shuttle.

Cancel MeetingLITTLE SILVER -r The Plan-

ning Board has cancelled itsmeeting Thursday. According tothe secretary, there are no appli-cations pending and a quorumwould be impossible this week.

Christmas Event at Church

260th AnniversaryWill Be ObservedSHREWSBURY - Rev. Anslem Kieth lit a candle in the church.

dBrobtirg tomorrow morning willcelebrate a Holy Eucharist serv-ice in Christ Episcopal Church.It will mark the start of the260th year of the history of thechurch.

It was 260 years ago, oncold Christinas morning, thatLewis Morris, the" British provin-

From its flame, candles havebeen kept burning ever since.

Trace RecordsAs a preface to his Christmas

sermon, Father Broburg willtrace the records ot the parishfrom the original deed, Issued byLord Carteret in 1676. Referencewill be made to another deed to

RICALMN6 HISTORY — Rev. Amalm 'Broburg looksov»r historic relics of Christ Episcopal Church, Shrews-bury, In an advance) of a Christmas service that willmirk the start of the church's 260th year. Celebrants

/will be able to view th* "Vinegar Bible," and the QueenAnna chalica tomorrow.' The service starts at 9 e.m.

cial governor, and Rev. George the same ground, dated 16M,from Indian chiefs to WilliamLeeds, who, in 1739, donated theproperty on which the churchnow stands.

Father Broburg also will callattention to the so-called "Vine-gar Bible" (named that becauseof a curious printing error whichrelated to '.'The Parable of theVinyard"), and to a Book ofCommon Prayer which was pre-sented by the son of BenjaminFranklin, governor in 1767. Bothdocuments will be available forviewing in the "rector's pew."

Holy Communion

Members of the congregationwill receive Holy Communionfrom a silver chalice given byQueen Anne in 1708. The seldomused chalice is loanedjo variousAmerican parishes on high holydays.

Attention of communicants willbe called to the crown on thesteeple. This so angered soldiersof the American Revolution thatthey attempted to burn down th*building when their bullets wouldnot bring down the crown.

The church was saved by theefforts of a man named Parker,ancestor of the present seniorwarden of the church, John W.Parker.

Aladdin And The LampMae Desmond Theatre at B'nal

Israel, Hance and Ridge Rds,,Rumson. December 26, 1:30 and3:30. Donation $1. Tickets callSH 1-2M9.-Adv.

Antiques for ChristmasCopper Kettle Antiques. 251 Mon-mouth Rd., Oakhurst. Open till 9-Adv.

Christmasfestival Has

FacesBy GEORGE if . COKMELL

Prew StaffWfcfer

The festival has* nttny facesSome are tad. Some are funnySome are loving and generous.Some are cynical. They are thefaces of Christmas. ,

By deeds and words, peopletncedy their imprint on the occasion. It was a mixed image,mirrored in little episodes hereand there. In attitudes, circum-stances arid incidents.

They formed a varied tableau,breaking through the generalmass mantle of decorations,crowded stores, ringing carols,holiday time off, bulging trafficand parties.

Woman ShopperThere was the rushing woman

shopper in Waterville, Maine, whopiled armloads of gift purchasesin the back seat of someoneelse's parked car, then drovehome in her own, a similar mod-el- .'

In Providence, R.I., there wasthe buoyant and benevolent busdriver who veered off his route,in a burst of yuletide chivalry, totake passengers directly to theirdestinations.

A pair of small boys, Peewee,age 7, and Fatty, age 9, got them-selves locked in a Cambridge,Mass., department store over-night, in a world of whirring toysand goodies, .

There wasn't only humor in theChristmas countenance. Therewere also the marks*of sorrow,the empty chairs at the familytables, and sometimes the slimfare..

Time for AgonyIn Carmichaels, Pa., where 37

men died in a coal mine explosionthree ago, 65 children are without

(See CHRISTMAS, Page 2)

DC6's supplied by Pan Ameri-can World Airways ,flew betweenMiami and Havana carrying to

planeloads of men ex-changed by Fidel Castro's regimefor $53 million worth of food andmedicines sorely needed in Cuba.

The first plane landed at 6: OSp.m., EST, Sunday, carrying 108pale, tired men who suffered bit-ter defeat in their attempt to

their Island nation andrepeated humiliations, at thehands of Havana's Communist-dominated government.

By 8:55, the fourth. planeloadhad arrived,, bringing the totalnumber delivered to >42& •

Then the flights seemed! to besuspended, although officials inMiami said they could not explain it. Anxious relatives whohad waited since early morninguntil long past midnight slowlybegan to drift* out, In deep «*•appointment; from the DinnerKey Auditorium reception center.Some simply dropped from ex-

Tense Vigiltaustion in their chain.

Crowds waiting for the prison-ers since early Sunday morninghad gone through eight, hours oftense, fear-laden vigil before afirm announcement was madethat the first liberation aircrafthad taken off from San Antoniode Los Banos military air base,25 miles southwest of Havana.

-The men were processed afterlanding at Homestead Air ForceBase, 30 miles from Miami, feda hearty .roast beef dinner andthen brought b y bus to the audi-torium in Miami. For hours thereafter the building was swept, bygales of emotion.

Young fathers showered'kisseson infant children whom they hadnever seen. Gaunt veterans offighting in the swamps of Cubawept tears of joy. Wives plungedthrinigH the milling1 crowds tothrow themselves into the armsof husbands they had not seensince Brigade 2506 departed forthe ill-fated adventure at the Bayof Pigs.

Complete strangers grabbed theliberated invaders and claspedthem in "abraros," the peculiarlyLatin back-slapping, bear-huggingembraces.

Cheering, CryingTen thousand wives, sweet-

hearts and klnfolk spent most ofSunday night cheering and cry-ing with happiness as buses dis-charged their young men at thedoors of the auditorium.

It had been packed with almostintolerable tension.

Small crowds had gatheredearly in the morning, since theword was that the first planeload

(See CAPTIVES, Page 2)

A NHSONM IS WILCOMID HOMB — Cuban invasion prisoner Edgardo Buttari,Jr., 18, is welcomed in Miami by his mother, who waited all day for hit return fromCuba. Prisoners were graete-d with toars, kisios and embraces in wild reunion scan*at Miami's Dinner Key Auditorium. His titters are Ingrld, left, and Aitrld.1

IAP Wirephoto)

National, WorldNeivs in Brief

. From' the Wires oj The Associated. Press

DOCK STRIKENEW YORK ~ A strike by longshoremeMhe dock work-

ers.who load and unload ship cargoes and baggage—has tiedup shipping operations all along the; Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.

President Kennedy's'plea to postpone the walkout for 90days went unheeded.-- •

The strike's: effect on the nation's pocketbook was notknown immediately. But if it lasts long enough, it Is bound tocause a scarcity of some imported Items. That, together withshipment of domestic goods by more expensive means—rail,truck and air—could push prices up. ' • . . ' •

Some 81,000 members of the International Longshoremen's1

Association (ILA), by estimate of the union's president," areinvolved in the strike, affecting major ports from1 Searsport,Maine, to Brownsville, Tex, .

PARENTS EMIRACE RETURNED SON — A mdther . ^ f a t h e r •mfcrac. thair Cubanprisoner ton on his arrival at Miami's Dinner Key Auditorium fast night. H» wasamong the Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners airliftied from Cuba, . •', .T^P Wiraphotol

' * [ '•' " <. ~ -, • . • — • """• J ' 'r1-.—-^—r—:—\

Castro JovialAt the EndOf Exchange

HAVANA (AP) — Prime Minis-ter Fidel Castro observed whatbe called a 24-hour "state ofpeace" with the United States to-day in jovial accompaniment tothe prisoners deal.

And reiatives of the freed cap-tives blunted an edge of sadnessat not being able to see thembefore their departure by drink-ing champagne toasts to theirhealth and future in the UnitedStates.

As the swap of 1,113 invasioncaptives: for food and medicinebegan yesterday, Castro droveunannounced to the dock wherethe freighter African Pilot wasunloading the $11 million downpayment on the deal.

The bearded Cuban • leadershowed only casual interest inthe food and medicine, but hedeclared the one-day "state ofpeace" in good-natured jestingwith the skipper of the vessel andpersonally escorted a group ofAmericans on a tour of Havana.

The fast-driving motorcadepaused at a big apartment de-velopment so Castro could pointout to the visitors a low-rentproduct of his revolution.

Driving by government build-ings, Castro confided: "I don'tlike bureaucracy." Granting awish of one of the party.

HOLIDAY DEATH TOLLCHICAGO — The nation's traffic death toll passed the 300

mark in the first 2'A days of the long Christmas weekend, apace far below pre-holiday estimates by safety experts.

"If the present trend continues, this will be the safestChristmas holiday on record," said Howard Pyle, president ofthe National Safety Council.

The council, based on previous Christmas holidays and therecord traffic toll for the past year, had estimated 650 to 730 'deaths on the highways during the long holiday period.

NEWSPAPER STRIKENEW YORK — This city of avid newspaper readers ap-

peared headed today for the longest newspaper blackout in itshistory. This is day No. 17.

The longest newspaper blackout on record occurred at thistime of year In 1938, when a strike of newspaper mailers keptthe nine major dailies off the stands for 19 days, resulting Inan estimated total of $30 million lost in advertising, circulationrevenue and employees' wages.

International Typographical Union Local 6 struck four ofthe papers Dec. 8 in a contract dispute, whereupon the otherfive voluntarily suspended publication. Peace talks between theITU and the Publishers Association of New York have beenrecessed and are not due to resume until Wednesday—which willalready be the 19th day of the current blackout.

KENNEDY CHRISTMAS CARDSWASHINGTON — A deluge of Christmas cards with greet-

ings from the warm hearts of Americans—and even frompeople in other lands—has been pouring Into the White Houseat a rate of 1,500 a day.

They offer President Kennedy words of prayer, confidenceand encouragement. They give him thanks and praise.

(See LATE NEWS, Page 3)

Today's IndexPage

Adam and Eve 11Amusements 14-15Births , 2Jim Bishop •Bridge .' -. IIHal Boyta HClassified aComics _ 31Crossword Puxtle I, If

PageEditorials :.._ (Ilerblock IMovie Timetable 14Obituaries 2Sylvia Porter ITelevision 14-11Sports tt-MStock Market ISuccessful Investing tWomen's News 1MI

y, Dec, 24, 1%2 B£D BANK REGISTER

Fire Damages HomeWidow, Children Forced to Vacate

RED BANK - A widow ant"her three children vacated theiWillow St. home after a fire Friday which gutted a bedroom amdamaged other parts of the house

Fire Chief-elect Charles RKnoll said Mrs. Virginia Smithand her children, aged 2, 7, and9, were out of the house by thetime firemen arrived at 1 p.m.

Chief Knoll said the fire wasconfined to the upstairs frontbedroom, the attic and frontporch. The cause of the firewas not determined.

Nine Die InN. J. Accidents

NEWARK (AP)-Weekend acci-dents in New Jersey have takenthe lives of nine persons.

Eight died in automobile acci-dents and one man perished ofcarbon monoxide poisoning.

The New Jersey State SafetyCouncil has estimated that 13 per-sons would be killed in trafficaccidents during the Christmasholiday period between 6 p.m. lastFriday and Tuesday midnight.

The victims:Penns Grove—Robert W. Col-

lins, 60, of Pennsvllle, was fatallyinjured Sunday when his car collided with one driven by SidneyLitthman, 69, of Newton Center,Mass.

Hammonton—John Ruggero, 15,of Hammonton, was killed Satur-day night in a two-car collisionon the White Horse Pike.

Ruggero was a passenger In acar driven by Jeff Contole, 56,when it collided with a car drivenby Martin Crespo, 29, both ofHammonton.

Camden—Theodore J. Haas waskilled Saturday night when he watstruck by a hit-run car. The vic-tim was dead on arrival at CooperHospital.

Plalnfield-Charlej Dysnak, 67,of Plainfield, died at MuhlenbergHospital Saturday night severalhours after he was hit by a carat an intersection. Police said thecar was driven by James MeEachlin, 19, of Plainfield.

Upper Penns Neck Township- Jack R.,EpIin, 28,.of PennsGrove, was killed Saturday nightwhen his car skidded and crashedinto a tree in this Salem Countycommunity.

Red Bank—Frank Nealon, 32of Red Bank, was found deadSaturday of carbon monoxide poi-soning in the garage of his apart-ment home. Nealon was found inthe front seat of his car.

Parsippany-Troy Hills — AlbertZitser, 54, of Rockaway Townshipwas killed Saturday when he wasstruck by a car on Route 46.

Hunitown-Mrs. Elizabeth Tet-bw, 48, of Hurdtown, was killedSaturday when a car driven bjher son, Frederick, 19, collidedwith another auto in this MorrisCounty community. The other caiwas driven by Thomas C. Ken-worthy, 56, of Wharton.

Woodbridge—Frank Seaman, 58,of Perth Amboy, died Saturdayfrom injuries he suffered Fridaynight when the car in, which hwas riding crashed into a pole onRoute 9. The driver was JoseFuentes, 32, of South Amboy.

State ParkYuletideTour Set Up

SANDY HOOK - Ever try awalking tour through the newestitate park?

It's one of the big attractions,Richard Cole, 79 East Wilson

Cir., Red Bank, a naturalist torhe park is offering to take

Christmas season groups throughthe park where, at this season,he says, there is much to see.Beyond the normal cost of ad-mission fo the park, there isnothing to pay.

Sandy Hook, said Mr. Cole, "isblessed by having one of theworld's greatest holly forests,and this has been a "vintageyear' for the trees — they are'filed with berries. It ail is quitebeautiful."

To see the best, visitors areasked to walk about two miles,through prepared trails.

Mr; Cole has asked that thenbe "no requests for tours Christ-mas Day" but encourages themafter that, "including New YearDay." For arrangements, h<asks that he be called at home,SH 1-5530. He prefers groupslimited to about 15 persons, butwill escort a few more it nec-essary. ;

Along the tour route, holi.irees 50 feet high will be seenSo will the nesting areas of thiosprey and the great blue heronThe birds have flown south fo:the winter, but their nests ar<there.

Reminiscent of the days whenI pirates visited the shores ofSandy Hook, Mr. Cole said hefinds It "rather unusual that oneof the holly displays Is in theform of a cross and skull. I f '[Worth seeing."

Christmas

Traffic Tieups.Are Predicted

TRENTON -*• The New JerseyState Highway Department ha:announced locations within thcounty where road constructioiand maintenance may interfenwith motorists this week.

On Rts. 35 and 34, Wall Township and Brielle, (here will beminor delays to traffic on thieast side of Rt. 35 between BrielliCircle and School House Rd. over-pass during excavation of shoulder areas. The condition will conrinue for about one week.

On Rt. 9, Freehold, there wl!be slight delays to traffic whilithe contractor hauls materials iithe work area.

Hoffa(Continued)

"Verdicts by the attorney general must cease," he said. "Wihave a right to believe that e1

ery man should be treated equally."

Neither Hoffa nor Neal woulicomment on the judge's announcement that he was impanelIng a special grand jury to investigale the alleged jury tarnpering. The judge unsealed thtranscripts of two secret couisessions which preceded the diimissals from the jury of MrJames Paschal of Woodbury aniGratin Fields of Nashville.

The unlocked records told o"a long series of suspicioucalls" by Larry Campbell, busness agent of Detroit Local 29Sand a midnight meeting of thpresident of the Nashville Locwith Mrs. Paschal's husband.state" highway patrolman.

Miller said there was no queitlon but that Ewing King, presdent of Nashville Local 32:"made an improper effort to cortamlnotc" Mrs. Paschal throuRan offer to her husband. MrPaschal was dismissed Dec. 6.

Fields was replaced just houibefore the case went to the jurThe government charged In trtranscript he was "improper'Influenced through the effortsLarry Campbell" in a srrlestelephone calls from I^ulwlFurther details In this aspectthe case remained sealed at Mller'i order.

Smoke and water damage wasxtensive in other portions of thevooden frame .building, the duelaid.The furniture in the bedroom as

'ell as stored Christmas presents'ere destroyed, he said.Mrs. Smith and her children

ire temporarily residing withdeads on West Bergen PI., he;aid. The fire was discovered by.Irs. Smith, who was at homenth all her children.

(Continued).their fathers this Christmas, an134 wives without their husbands

In Vinetand, N.J., it was a turnor agony for Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Jones Jr., whose boy, Bill}3, clad in his blue snowsuit, dlsappeared Dec 19.

His gifts lay in, the attic.In Philadelphia, a 16-year-oU

boy will spend Christmas,' somberly aware that on the day afterward, he will be confined inyouth disciplinary house forindefinite term.

These are only examples ofthe adinixture of distress tha*.comes, in many forms, in man;[places, even amid the festivitiesBut there are other qualities, too| There is the large heart, thbounty, and the tenderness.

"If I were a little girl I wouliwrite to Santa Claus," she wrote"But I believe you're the onlDne who can help."

Lenient MoodThe sheriff wired Miss Brown

"Get out the weddings bells. You200-pound Christmas present Is eroute."

It was a lenient mood, a softening note and a helpful hand thagave the central theme to thiiholiday commemorating the coming of Christ to help a helplesmankind. I

Ef fort( IsUnsuccessful

GRAVESEND, England (AP)-]Everyman HI, the ban-the-bom'vessel, returned Sunday niglfrom an unsuccessful effortcarry the campaign to the SoviiUnion.

The two-masted 4Moot fishinketch sailed for Leningrad Sep26 with an international crew <12 nuclear disarmers. The ca;tain Is Dr. Earle Reynolds, aiAmerican professor of anthnnology who lives in Hlroshlm;Japan.

The crew had hoped to giashore at Leningrad, ts talkRussians and distribute leaflet;

Soviet officials refused permi;slon to land and allowed tlvisitors only a short meeting wiofficials of the local peace commltlee. When they were askedleave, the crew scuttled Everjman HI in protest.

The ketch was refloated amsailed to Stockholm for repairi

Robert FrostIn Hospital

BOSTON (AP) — Poet Robot"rost, 88, was listed in "hopefuondition following surgeryMer Bent Brlgham Hospital.

Frost entered the hospital Dec1 underwent surgery for an u'sclosed ailment. Dr. Lloyd Flussells said last night Frost>eratlon was completely su<•ssful and doctors "regard hiinccs for recovery as hope

\l."^rnst read one ol his poemPresident Kennedy's Inaugur,

•n, and last fill he >;nve readgs of his poetry In Russia an

met with Premier Khrushchev.

WeatiierNew Jersey; Jfoetfy jwmry «w'" twlty bi«h t» & 2fa ifl «i<

AOfthwttt to tiMf mid m in &south. Clear and cold tonight, lowive to 10 in the northwest to th'

2 0 s in t h 'south. Tuesda:Cloudy witsnow- developing, continuecold, high i;the 20s in th<north to thlow 30s in th<south.

MARINEBlock Island

to Cape May—mall craft warnings displayecor west to northwest winds 2C

29 knots with some highergusts this morning diminishing

15 to 20 knots this afternoonlearning northeasterly 10 to 15knots tonight and increasing to 15

20 knots Tuesday. Fair todayand tonight becoming cloudy withsnow developing on Tuesday,'isibility 5 miles or more lower-

ing to 1 to 3 miles in snow on[Tuesday.

TIDES(Sandy Hook)

Today High 6:03 p.m., and low2:04 p.m.Tomorrow — High 6:27 a.m.,

and 6:45 p.m. and low 12:08 a.m.and 12:51 p.m.

Wednesday-High 7:06 a.m. and|:26 p.m., low 12:52 a.m. and:36 p.m.(For Red Bank and Rumson

bridge add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.)

CHICAGO (AP)-Wet and coldweather covered broad areas ofthe nation today, with fresh fallsof snow assuring a white Christ-mas for many sections in theMidwest and northeast.

Icy air spread from Montanaacross tho midwest into the Eastand South. Temperatures weregenerally below zero from north,era section of the Central Plainsinto the middle Mississippi Val-ley. The -21 in Drummond, Mont,was one of the lowest early morn-ing readings.

Temperatures dropped into thi20s in eastern Tennessee andwestern North Carolina, withreeling marks in northern sec-ions of Georgia and Alabama

and in most of the Interior sec-ions of the Carolinas.

A snowstorm dumped morethan seven Inches of snow inBoonville, N. Y., yesterday, mak-ing a covering of more than two'eet on the ground. Winds up to15 mph cut visibility to near zero.

Light snow fell atop snow fromrecent storms in sections of theGreat Lakes region into the east-era Ohio Valley.

Some early morning tempera-tures and conditions: New York30 partly cloudy, Chicago B clear.Boston 33 clear, Washington 3:clear, Atlanta 31 dear, Miami 6!clear, Louisville 17 clear, Detroil15 clear, Minneapolis -7 clear,Kansas City 20 cloudy, Denver Vcloudy, Dallas 39 rain, Phoenix47 partly cloudy, Seattle 30 clear,San Francisco 48 cloudy, Los Angeles SS cloudy, Anchorage 33rain, Honolulu 69 partly cloudy.

JerusalemGate Opened

JERUSALEM, Jordanian Sect-or (AP)—The ancient Mandelbaum Gate, astride the no man'sland separating hostile Jordanand Israel, was opened today itan annual Christmas gesture tipermit Christian Arabs from Is-rael to visit loved ones in Jor-dan.

Armed guards stood at eacltend of the barbed-wire corridor.

The government of Jordan thiiyear granted 36-hour passes t<26,686 Israeli Arabs. They antaking cakes, cheeses and wine:to relatives who fled across thefrontier in the Palestine war.Many are living in refugeecamps.

Some have not seen their kifor 14 years.

The Mandelbaum Gate wilswing shut for another year atsunset Christmas night.

YoungPeopleHave Meeting

MATAWAN-Miss Alvlna MeDonald presided at a meeting othe Young People's Fellowshi]of Trinity Episcopal Church Iithe church hall, Main St.

Miss Jean Phillips and RlchariRatcliffe read the first and sec-ond lessons.

Members plan to attendSock Hop at St. James ChurchLong Branch, next Sunday.

Members brought canned footto be delivered to the MatawaiPublic Health Center'for Chrlslmas baskets.

A social hour followed, durlnwhich Miss Terry Hall and Gregory Nazarlan served refeshments

At the first meeting in JanuarMiss Nancy Cromwell and MissPatricia Wilks will read ttie les-sons, and Gregory Naiarlan wi]discuss the topic of the evening.

10 AutomobilesArc Damaged

NEW YORK (AP) - A sectlon of widewalk collapsed Irfront of the fashionable ImperlaHouse on East 69th St. in Mmhattan yesterday causing part othe celling of the building's underground gareg* to give wa;and damaging 40 cars.

No Injuries wer« reported. Th100-car garage was flooded tolepth of two feet when a w»trilpe bunt an a result of the co

lapsed celling.

New JerseyNews Brims \

By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON - New Jersey,few York and Pennsylvania ledhe nation in expenditures OE>ublic education during 1962, ac-ording to the magazine Schooltenagement. The magazine re-wrted Saturday Oat each of thehree states spent an average of469 per pupil, not includingransportation or school conitruction.

NEWARK — Compensationbenefits for New Jersey work-men are inadequate la severalcategories compared with threenearby states, according to astudy by a Rutgers Law Schoolclass. The school's sociallegislation class said It foundNew Jersey was fewest inminimum 'and maximum pay*mente for permanent'total dis-ability In benefit* to widowsand dependents of deceasedpersons and in the maximumpayable for temporary totaldisability and for permanentpartial disability. The report,made public Saturday, madethe comparisons with work-men's compensation systems inNew York, Pennsylvania andDelaware, It recommended in-creased benefits for injuredworkers with dependents andthe Unking of compensation tothe average state industrialwage Instead of the absolutedollar amounts now In effect.The study was made for theJoint state Senate-AssemblyCommission studying the work-men's Compensation act

PATERSON — Two personswere shot and wounded Saturdaynight when two men armed withsawedoff shotguns tried unsuc-cessfully to hold up a tavern onStraight St. Police said they be-lieved the same men were witha group that later held up a li-quor store in nearby Passalc andescaped with $200. Admitted toSt. Joseph's Hospital here wereSalvatore Ruffino, 47, of 703East Thirty First St., proprietorof the tavern, and Mrs. RhodaKretch, 55, of 33 Notch Park Rd.Little Falls. Hospital authorities1

said neither was in serious con-dition.

SADDLE RIVER - A new-born girl was abandonedyesterday In a weave basketand police were seeking themother. The infant was takento Valley Hospital, Rldgewood,and was reported In good con-dition despite what policecalled possible strangulationmarks on its neck. The baby,wrapped In a white bathrobeand covered with a black andwhite jacket, was found by apoliceman en the west side ofSaddle River Rd, about a quar-ter mile south of Annandale

.Ave. The baby was discovered'shortly after 10 a.m. Policef aid she was about two hoursold. Police broadcast an alarmstating the mother may needmedical attention.

WOODBURY - A delicatessenoperator at the Bargain CityStore on Rt. 47 in Deptford Town-ship was robbed Df $1,150 in re-ceipts Saturday night then lockedIn the trunk of his car along withan employee, state police said,

[The operator, Samuel Kraviti, 52of Philadelphia, and his employee, Paul Calderwood, 45, olWoodbury, were in the trunk ofthe car about a half hour beforepolice freed them. Some pass-ing children heard them callingfor help and notified police. Po-lice said the men left the storeshortly after 11 p.m. and werewalking to KraviU' oar innearby parking lot when twomen approached them. The menforced their way into the car,state police said. Officers saidone of the men drove the car toanother parking lot in Brook-lawn, about two and a half milesaway. At this point the two rob-|bers took the money and lockedKravitz and Calderwood in thetrunk, police said.

CAMDEN — Thomas Chan,56, owner of a Chinese restaur-ant, was beaten and robbedyesterday by a bandit who es-caped with $230. Later policein Lawnslde arrested WillieRobertson, 20, of Lawnslde, andDavid H. Downs, 27, of Cam-den. Robertson,' charged withthe holdup, and D o w n s ,charged as an accessory, wereheld for a hearing today.

MANILA - Former Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jerseyand his wife arlrved by planlast night for a Christmas vlsiwith U.S. Ambassador WilliamStevenson, Mrs. Meyner's father. v The Stevensong and theMeyners will spend most of thetwo-week visit In the Philippine!outside Manila. They will firsigo to Davao and other spots inthe south, then fly to BaguioCity, mountain resort north ofManila, an embassy spokesmansaid.

Ask PaymentRANGOON, Burma,,(AP) -

Burma's military government 1pressing the Soviet Union . foiPayment of some $10 mllltoiwed for rice shipped in 195'he newspaper Hanthawaddy reKirtcd today.

Tho paper said Burma reluctintly agreed to accept agrlcu'tral machinery Instead i\sh. Hut when the first samplerived, the Burmese balked b:use the quality was poor an

lie machines outdated.

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and M R . Thomas Doyle,IDA West Front St . Red Bank,son, Friday. -, •.

Mr. and Mrs. August Berger,)2 South St., Eatontown, daugh-;er, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caten-ae!, 40B Eaton Crest Dr., Eaton-:own, daughter, Saturday.

Mr and Mrs. Eric Stromberg,658 Hopping Rd., Belford,daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Simmons,132 Evergreen Ter., New Mon-

mouth, daughter, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds,

S High Point RdvLinctoft, son,Sunday. >

Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacKay,Blanche Ct, Middletown,

daughter", Sunday.

Captives(Continued)

arrive at 9:15 a.m. That hourpassed, and another and another.It was nine agonizing hours beforethe first of the liberated prisonersset foot in the United States.

The reason, apparently, for thedelay was that Cubans wanted toinventory the main down paymenton the ransom: $11 million worthof foods and drugs taken toHavana by the, freighter AfricanPilot. It arrived in .Havana harborat 2.05 p.m.

Merry MoodThe captain of the freighter and

Americans aboard her connectedwith the operation found PrimeMinister Fidel Castro on the scenein a merry mood. He told themhe had declared a 24-hour "stateof peace" with the United Statesfor the occasion of the exchange,and he even escorted them on apersonal tour of Havana.

In Miami, thousands of Cubanexiles waited in an agony of sus-pense. Of the 150,000 or so Cubanexiles in the Miami area, abou!20,000 are close relatives of theBay of Pigs invaders.

At last, the moment they some-times scarcely even dared hopefor arrived. The first planeload ofprisoners touched down at Home-stead Air Force Base. In theiMiami auditorium Cubans watch-ing the drama on television roaredout their cheers.

Darkness had closed In beforea second plane touched down anhour later and prisoners steppedout into the glare of televisionlights and flashlight bulbs.

Yule DecorationsThe men were taken at once

to the base's processing center forattention by health and immigra-tion officials before being givendinner in a room gay with Christ-mas decorations. Then they weretaken to Miami and the auditori-um, and to scenes of wild joy.

Many of the1 men seemedscarcely able to believe it wastrue. The 213 men who had beenconfined at the Isle of Pinesprison camp were told only Satur-day midnight that liberation wasnear, and were flown Sundaymorning to the San Antonio baseto await their turns in OperationRansom. The other 900 were re-moved from Principe Prison inHavana later Sunday.

"Chicos, aqui estoy," (kids,here I am), happily shouted Ar-mando Lastra, a boyish looking,wan young man as he embracedformer brigade comrades on theairfield.

A handful of the men arrivedon stretchers. Most seemedhealthy but they were thin. Thefood which had been given themapparently had been uninter-ruptedly bad. One man said it wasmostly bad rice with some spaghetti at irregular hours.

The Communists did not physi-cally mistreat them, prisonerssaidbut did so mentally, trying tobreak their spirits by saying (heywould do one thing and then do-ing the opposite.

Eat With GustoMost of the prisoners seemed

too quiet for men so young. Allseemed pale from the long monthsof confinement, and they attackedtheir first post-prison meal withgusto.

The release of the prisoners re-sulted from the labors of the Cu-ban Families Committee, whichworked for months raisingpledges for the ransom and ar-ranging negotiations with Castro.

Their cause was taken up byJames Donovan, the New Yorklawyer wko had arranged theU.S.-SovJet swap of U2 pilotFrancis Gary Powers for Sovietspy Rudolf Abel. After a serleiof personal meetings with Castridating from August, Donovanachieved the final agreement.

The liberated men were members of the brigade whichwaded ashore at the Bay of PigiIn the darkness of April 19, 1981hoping to liberate their homelamfrom communism. Several hun-dred were presumed killed.

The committee estimated tha1,197 survived and were capturedand of these a few were executed,Some had been sentenced for al'eged crimes in pre-Castro daysSix had been ransomed earlier b;'heir parents, and 60 wounded am111 men had been returned for i•ansom promise earlier In theyear.

H&Jjm&Q ^Frederick Loder, suspended from3ie police department since lastFebruary on charges if miscon-luct. has bees found, guiltyjiese charges. ' 7

l

.-Irving J. •Verisloff, bearing of-leer in the case, ruled today that'J»e patrolman was guilty ofSating the rules and regulation!sf the department and orderedlim suspended from the force lorthree years.

The suspension is effectiverom the date he was suspended

back in February.The patrolman was charged

with falsifying police records,obtaining money under false-, pre-tenses 'and failing to keep neatand accurate police records. '

The charges stem from an in-vestigation into alleged payrollpadding practices in the depart-ment.

Prior to the ruling, BenjaminGruber, attorney for the patrol-man, said he would appeal anadverse verdict to the'state CivilService Commission.

Tax Exemption?or Historic Sit(

TRENTON (AP-The BelcheMansion In Elizabeth has becomhe first historic site in New Jeey to win a tax exemption u''-.r a new state law.

The law, enacted earlier trr•r grnnts an exemption C

Hidings and land owned by nrvifii rorpnrntlona and certlflt

JS historic sites.

Found Guilty

EDDY SERVICES !LONG BRANCH-Services fo

,Mrs. Barbara F. Eddy, 58 Secomof] Ave., were held this morning a

the' John W. Flock FuneraiHome.

Rev. James' Duncan ol the St.h f

James Duncan ol the Svio-| James Episcopal Church, offici-

ated.Born in Lynn, Mass., Mrs. Eddy

was the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Frances Woodbury.

She was the widow of FrederickB, Eddy and had lived here fortwo years.

WILLIAM S.IWHITE

WASHINGTON ~ Another ina long series of sham battlesover the Senate filibuster isabout to open, for no better rea-son than all the other ones.

The ivowed purpose of the re-formers is to change the rulesso that the filibuster - the tac-tics of prolonged resistance in-tended to prevent any conclusivevote on some passionately' re-jsisted bill — can more easily bebroken by a'gag device calledcloture.

It now appears that with thejarrival of the new Congress, theSenate will allow itself the lux-]ury of struggling at great lengthover this question:

Shall the rules be changed somat three-fifths of the Senate,instead of two-thirds, as at pres-ent, can shut off all debate bycloture?

Maybe they will be changed;maybe they won't. But whetheror not they are changed, thiswill be a phony war. For it willnot and cannot. settle' the realFroblem here.

The real problem is how farand how fast the Senate shouldgo in adopting extremist-liberalmeasures, notably In the field-of a n tjcivil rights, which to many j ^ ,moderate people, quite outsidethe South, are ill-inconsldered,vindictive and thus unsound. Thereal need of the forces whichwant to go very fast and far,indeed, will not be met by anychange in the Senate's rales.

The Nation's MindTheir true necessity Is to

change not the procedures of theSenate but rafter the generalmind of the county, which isinterested in careful solution ofthe race issue but not in thevehemently self-righteous andunattainable proposals of ex-treme liberalism.

For even if the reformerswere able to alter the rule tothe supposedly magic three-fifths, formula, they still wouldnot be able to find three-fifthswilling to put a gag upon opposi-tion to extreme measures. Three-!fifths of the Senate will not vote,any more than two-thirds of theSenate will vote, Co silence therest of the Senate upon any billwhich cannot at length producea favorable public consensus inthis country.

Essentially, the leading ad-vocates of rules change are]motivated by a determination topress upon an actual majprity—not a mere Southern minority— |of the Senate legislation on civilrights which this actual majorityis convinced would be bothworkable and unwise.

Repeatedly unable to carry the;Senate oh the merits of their'case, they repeatedly have re-course instead to trying to changethe rules of the game, theirtrouble is not that the-rules arebad; their trouble is that their!bills are bad.

The filibuster is In fact an al-most-providential thing to theiliberal extremists. And if theyever managed totally to destroyit, they would be quite lost —and most of them never re-elected. For it is a handy alibifo- their persistent incapacity tolegislate effectively. , They canalways say back home thatthey tried awfully hard — butwere finished off by that dread-ful thing, ''the filibuster."

Coutfn't Have •VonThis, happily cpnceals the root

fact that they never could havewon anyway, filibuster or nofilibuster, for a very simple reason. This Is that a majority olthe Senate (entirely outside theSouth) distrusts their violememollonlism and is not any caseprepared to permit them to dom-inate public policy on any issueso harsh, so complex and sotragic as civil rights.

The moderate and reasonableind controlling center simply willlot follow the more or less proessional civil rightists and South>aters —• men like Sen. Wayne.lorse of Oregon, Joseph Clarkf Pennsylvania and Jacoblavits of New York. This isot because this controlling cen•r Is "opposed" to civil rights

is because this center undernnils that the race problem iiils nation absolutely demandireful and patient solutions okind absolutely foreign to Hi•nperament of tho extremists

MBS.1 EMILY PORTERKEYPORT - Mn, Emily Por-

ter, 88, of 88 Front St., diedurday In the Seabrook HM "ing Home.

Born in England, sh» wasdaughter of the late CharlesEllrabeth Silverwood GUI.was a member of theBaptist Church and LadyRebecca Lodge, here.

Surviving are a son, George W.Porter of this place, and twograndchildren.

The funeral will be Wednesdayat 1 g.m. in the Bedle FuneralHome with Rev. Richard Young „,„officiating. Burial will be in Green w i .Grove Cemetery. -

Vo problem finding tenantion you advertise The Registc

. »y—Advertisement.

Obituaries

I Sat-I Nura-

Ihei and

FiritCojfax

MRS. FRJUVK LUNASOCEANPORT - Mrs. Rote A.

'.Unas, 35, of, 69 Pembertoa Ave.,,lied yesterday in Patterson Ar-ny'Hospital,.: Fort Monmouth.She was the wife of Frank Lllnas.

Mrs. Llinas was bora in NewYork City and had resided herefor 10 years.

Surviving, la addition to herhusband, are her mother, Mrs.Antonla Roman of this place; twodaughter!, Carmelita and Ady-lla Llinas, both at home; twobrothers, Joseph Renta of Corn-mack, L. I., and Albert Reata ofAstoria; two sitters, Mr*. Mar-garet O'Neill of Brooklyn andMils Georglnna Renta of thisplace.

The funeral will be Thursday at8 am. from the Woolley FuneralHome, Long Branch,,to PreciousBlood Catholic. Church, Mm-mouth Beach, where U»re ; willbe a Requiem Man at, t a.m.Burial will be in Mount CamelCemetery, West Long Breach.

Shrewsburythe Chritemai party season are untilMr.) tod Mn. John M m , 94Willshire Dr., who held an openhouse Saturday night.- Attendingwere Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sa-Jvivedbold, Mr. and Mrs. KennethRoonan, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBartell, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceThompson, Mr. and Mrs. KevinMcCraln, Mr. and, Mrs. GeoffryWood, Mr. and Mrs. John Fagan,Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sidortc,Mr. add Mrs. Howard Steel, Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Clapp, Mr. andMrs. Herman Hunt, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Bishop, Mr. and Mra.George Bercowy, Mr. and Mrs.F. L. Singer, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Schluidler and Mr. and Mrs.William Catlin, all of New!Shrewsbury.

JOSEPH HACTERMIDDLETOWN - Joeeptr Bar-

ter, 72 Keyport Rd., died yester-d in the home of nil daughter,

. John J. Ryu, Ctnr Ave.,Keansburg, after a long lUoeei.,

Mr. Harter w w a retired floraldesigner. He owned and operatedhi* own floral butlnesi for 30yean In Belleville. Retired for ttyears, Mr. Harter was aiedctatedwith the floral department of the

Funeral Home, KeaMborg,four years ago. .

He was a member of St Mary'sCatholic Church, New Monmouth.

Besides his daughter. In is inr-by his wife, Mrs. Marie

C. Harter, and two grandchildren.'Funeral services will be to-

morrow at 8:30 a.m. from theRyan Funeral Home to St Ann'sCatholic Church, Keansburg,where a High Requiem Mais willbe offered at 9 o'clock by Rev.Stanley J. Levandoskl, assistantpastor. Burial will be In MLOlivet Cemetery. .

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sut-er, 114 Riveredge Rd., enter-tained the executive board'of theCommunity Club and their hus-bands Sunday. -Guests IncludedMr. and Mrs. Oarlton Sohl, Mr.

Mrs. Russell BeoU, Mr. and.._.. Martin Nelson, Mr. andMrs. Jack Arnold. Mr. and Mn.Donald Hepp, Mr. and Mrs. Pet-er Xefteris and Mr. and Mrs.Vincent D. Roache, Jr. Mrs. Sut-er is president of the CommunityClub.

Mr. and Mri. Joseph C.Becbtle, 12 Kent PI., entertainedtheir, bridge group at a Christ-mas dinner party Saturday nightMr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Millerand Mr. and Mn. Paul C. KnauffNew Shrewsbury, and Mr. andMrs. Joseph Catsldy, Deal, weredinner guests.

Mr. and Mrs, Francis Carroll,IS Wilklns a . , gave a holiday

.party Sautrday night. TheirI guests Included Mr. and Mn,Robert Pursell, Mr. and Mrs.Howard Steel, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Bartell, Mr. and Mrs,Kevin McCrain, Mr. and MrsKenneth Roonan, Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Thompson, Mr. andMrs. Robert Wilson, Mr. and| Mrs. Jack Fagan, Mr. and Mrs,George Bercowy, Mr. and Mn,William Catlin, and Mr. and Mri,Thomas Bishop, New Shrews-bury; ' Mr. and Mrs. RichardHum, Tearieck;, Mr. and Mrs.John Carroll, Metuchen; Mr. andMrs. John Cusack, Neptune; Mr.and Mrs. Robert Pennachlo,Closter; Mr. and Mrs. StanleyRice, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Fenwick, River Plaza; Mr.and Mrs. August KeHermao,Mountainside; Mr. and Mrs.Werner Goepfert, Short Hills;Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welerickand Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kuntz,Berkeley Heights; Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Noud, Middletown; RayReiman, Irvington, and Mr. andMrs. John Connolly, Port Chester;N. Y., who were weekend guestsof the Carrolls.

The fourth and fifth gradechoirs of Swimming River andSycamore Schools entertained thelower grades at their respectiveschools. At Swimming River the;choir performed in the all-pur-nose room for second, third,fourth and fifth graders. Thenthey caroled in the hall of thekindergarten and first gradewing. At Sycamore the choirsang In the all-purpose room aspart of the kindergarten and firstgrade Christmas parties.

|' The New Shrewsbury Public LIbrary will be closed Monday andTuesday.

Ten DieIn Blase

BROUGHTON, N. S. (AP) -farmer Robert Bateman and hiftine children died today in t'Irk that destroyed their smal"lome.

Only Bateman's wife escaped•TelgfVbors brought the first wor"f the fire to the office of th7our Star Colliery, the chief err-loyer in this Cape Breton Islanlining community of ISO person-

More than 20 inches of sno-n the ground delayed the aIval of volunteer firemen fro-w b y Birch Grove. When |hcached tfie Bateman far'm, t>

house had been leveled.

JAMES I~ O*GRADYBELFORD - James L. O'-

Grady, 41, of 72 Fifth St., diedsuddenly Thursday. He w a sstricken while at work on a con-struction job in Linden.

Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr.O'Grady had lived here threeyears. He was the son of Mrs.Edna Mclntyre O'Grady of Ball-stan Spa, N. Y., and the lateJames O'Grady.

A veteran of World 2, he wasan operating engineer. He was amember of the InternationalUnion of Operating Engineer?,Newark.

Surviving besides, his motherare his wife, Mrs. KatharineWeber O'Grady; a son, - JamesO'Grady, and. two daughter!,Susan and Coleen O'Grady athome; a stepson, Dennis M. Pikewith the Navy at Little Creek,Va.;/ja>.sister, Mrs. Paul H»gerof Ballstan Spa., N. Y.; and abrother Thomas O' Grady.

Funeral services were held thismorning In the Scott FuneralHome with Rev. William E. Bis-grove, pastor of the New Mon-mouth Baptist Church, officiating.Burial was in Fair View Ceme-tery.

MRS. MARIE B. SCHNEEMANNSPRINGFIELD — Mrs. Marie

B. Schneemann, 67, of SO NewBrook La., died Saturday inBrick Lodge Nursing Home,Cranford, after a long Illness.

Born in Austria, she had livedhere six years, formerly resid-

ing in Elizabeth.Mrs. Schneemann was the wid-

ow of Joseph Schneemann.She was employed for more

than 30 years as a fancy pleaterI by Morey LaRue Cleaners, Elit-abeth.

She was a member ot theSpringfield Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are a son, RandolphSchneemann of New Monmouth;a daughter, Mrs, Florence Stum-toll with whom she lived, andfive grandchildren.

Funeral services were held to-day under direction of the Smithand Smith Funeral Home here.

JOHN M. WESTMIDDLETOWN - John M.

West, 86, of Kings Hwy. East,died yesterday at the Ivy HouseNursing Home after a long ill-ness.

Mr. West was born in Middle-town, son of the late'John andMary L. Micheaux West. He hadlived here all his life. He wasMiddletown Township tax col-lector for 45 years, retiring about12 years ago. , '

Surviving are his wife, AliceRoot West, and two sisters, MissKathryn B. West, and MissMartha L. West, both at home.

The funeral will be private,under direction of the Scott Fu-neral 'Home, BeUord.

I MRS. JOSEPHINE GROSSMANRED BANK - Mrs. Josephine

E. Grossman, 69, of 114 Mon-•nnuth St.. died Saturday in theTohn L. Montgomery Home.

Bc.n In New York City, she''as the daughter of the ladeTeorge. and Emily Brand. She>as the widow of Walter Gross-

nan.Surviving are two brothers,

'Incent Grossman of Belford,id George Grossman of Hoi-

's, L.I.Funeral services will 'be held

'morrow at 8:30 a.m. from•<ay'g Funeral Home, Keyport,1 St. Joeeoh'i CathoHo Church.•vport, where a Requiem M m'II be offered at 9 o'clock. Bur-' will be in Fair-View Ceme-

I .ery.

Successful InvestingTips Bring Four Losers

Which Must Be ReplacedBy ROGER E. SPEAR

Q - "I did i foolish thing bylistening to Inside tips, but' Ibought Howard Stores, AdvanceIndustries, Ferro Dynamics andWorld Wide Helicopter!.

stocks paydividends and,being a widow,I need InShould Imy lossesbuyMotors or someo t h e r -goodttock?"

R.A.A - I t is

waysing to me to encounter a goodwomen like yourself-a wi»loaded down with stocks oflively little current value.

RogerE. Spear

operating a! * defeat in the firstnine months of 1982. Aj a re-placement I think General Motorjwould be entirely satisfactory.

Q - ''Just before last spring'!I bought 300 share* of

Star Cement at 21. Do youadvise holding or switching tcsome other stock with rnon

I do not need ineom.probably should never have

this purchase since I amyeari old." <

' W.R.A -- For a man who writes at

well as you do, age is purelyrelatlve-and I wouldn't allow it

at to affect my decisions one waydistress-or the other,a good Lone Star Cement is one of the

widow- best and strongest stocks in an

These jell-off,so Lone

income, growth?- take and i '

and madeGeneral 83

Please don't blame yourself too overcapacity,Iffequently encounter cth- seemstbprougMy securemuch.

erwise astute businessmen whosuccumb to the dangerous illusion is littlethat inside tips pay off.

If you need income, I think youhave no choice but to get rid ofyour present holdings, nonewhich seem near the dividend-paying stage. Howard Stores isprobably the best holding youhave, but even that company wa> growth

rela- industry that has been hurt badlyin recent years by the problem of

••- The dividend„_„ „„—„._, 1; but, be-cause of industry problems, thereis little growth expected here, asyou have deducted.

I don't think it will be veryw, long before Lone Star (Cementof gets back to your purchase price.' When it does, I would switch It

into one of the better consumeryou stocks which can give you some

' over the next few yesrs.

Brick Design StallsTwo Guys ProposalMTDDLETOWN - A contro-

versy over red brick versusmodern white ceramic brick hasresulted m the rejection for thethird time in six years ofby Two Guys From Harrison tobuild a discount store here.

Toe Planning Board, at an ad-

stead of 120 feet, as proposed bythe firm. ,

•This would' provide an ade-quate buffer strip between the

plans proposed building and a residen-tial housing project behind thetract

The building would cover 13.(

to* reject a proposal byto build a $1 million store onthe Allen Brothers tract on RL35, just south of the Five Cor-ners Intersection.

The planners rejected the pro-posal when the firm insisted onconstruction the niOOO-square-foot building with an exterior ofwhite ceramic brick.

Planning officials here bave,over the past few years, wher-ever possible required Oat com-mercial buildings bave colonialdesign exteriors,

Leo Zweibach, vice presidentof Vornado Inc. operators of theTwo Guys chain saM his firmfeels "red common brick" ispasse and that ceramk brick is"more indicative of modernity."

The flim was told that the

tract is in a commercial zone.There would be parking facili-

ties for 1,«*4 cars.In 1957 the firm failed to get

a variance to build a store on24 acres ol the McGuire's Grovetract on Rt. 35. In' 1959 Itfailed to secure a variance tobuild on the site of the Middle-town Shopping Center, Rt. 35.

Food Fair Properties Inc.. op-erators of the center, wanted tolocate the Two Guys firm in a70,M0-square-foot addition to thecenter.

J W J S f l W r ; NEWARK (AP),-At ,e«t »tlicant decided to go along with «hips pulled out of Port Newarki red brick exterior. and »*oken piers Sunday before

Mr. Zweibach said he would longshoremen struck the Atlanticdiscuss the matter with Hie firm'sexecutive board.

The planners also said thatthey wanted the building to belocated 200 feet from me rearproperty line of the tract In-

Society HoldsOratory Contest• LINCROFT - TheSociety of ChristianAcademy held its second annualoratorical declamation contestlast week.

Andrew Gallagher, a senior,took the over-all first place tro-phy, la the experienced division,

second and William McGonigle, asenior, third. In the beginners' di-vision James Man, BernardChachuli and Richard Shanleywere awarded the first, second,and; third place trophies, respec-tively. All three beginners wenfreshmen.

In the preliminary eliminationround, the list of 24 speakers waswhittled down to 10 finalists.Brothers Benedict, Jude, Michael,Richard and' Aloysius acted asjudges in the elimination round.

The final round was held in theschool library with an audienceof about 50 looking on as the10 finalists competed for the] sixtrophies. Sister Mary Vincent,speech moderator at Red BankCatholic High School, Mrs. Mar-garet Benson, the school nurseand librarian, and Mrs. FlorenceCunningham, the school's adminl-stratlve secretary, were theJudges of the final round.

The trophies were presented byBrother Bernard, CBA's prin-cipal, who spoke briefly on thevalue of public speaking as anextracurricular activity. BrotherAlbert and Brother Mark, theForensic Society moderators,thanked parents for attending and

>thanked judges for their partlclnation.

Forensic Society elections wereheld Dec. 19. William McGoniglewas etectetd president; AndrewGallagher, vice president, andConrad Ambrette, secretary.

RcBcrve at E a r l eEARLE — The Naval Reserve

Electronics Facility at Naval Am-munition Depot, here, Is1 look-ing for former Navy men of cer-tain ratings.

Ratings will be reinstated re-gardless ol elapsed time sincetut service up to 44 years ofage. Those 44 years of age or»Mer may sabtract service time.

Meetings are one night a week,flth I full day's pay, chance toadvance in rating and retire at«ga W with pay.

Ships LeaveBefore StartOf Strike

and Gulf Coast waterfronts.Port of New York Authority po-

lice at Port Newark said 11 ves-sels departed during the day whiletwo remained. Six more shipsleft from Hoboken.

Two pickets showed up for dutyat Port Newark, but police hi Ho-boken and Jersey City said noneappeared at the piers there.

There were no pickets postedat the Trenton waterfront and

Forensic James Moock, an internationalBrothers vice president of the union, said

in Philadelphia that there wouldbe no picketing in full force untilthe day after Christmas.

Five ships of the American Export Lines sailed from Hoboken,

. . the last pulling out less than anJohn Shine, a junior, placed hour before the strike began. The

line said none of its ships nowremain at the Hoboken piers.

American' President Line saidthere were no ships at its JerseyCity pier, and Harborslde Termin-al in Jersey City reported its twopiers empty.

Holland America Line, whichhas two piers in Hoboken, saidthe Sunday sailing of one of itspassenger-cargo ships left its piersvacant, with no ships due to comein today.

The longshoremen went ,onstrike Sunday when a Taft-Hart-ley Act court injunction expiredat 5 p.m.

Two HurtIn Crash

MIDDLETOWN-Two personssuffered minor injuries Thursdayin a two-car crash at Sunnysideand Everett Rds.

Treated at Rlverview Hospitalfor a cut mouth was Edwin H.Brasch, 72, of BroadmeadowFarm, Nutswamp Rd. Alsotreated for a facial cut was MissMary L. Barbarossa, 19, of 402Salem Ave., Spring Lake Heights.

Both were treated and released.According to police, • Mr.

Brasch's car was making a leftturn off Everett Rd., into Sunny-side Rd., when It collided with »nauto operated by Miss Bar-barossa.

Police said Miss' Barbarossawas traveling In the opposite di-rection on Everett Rd. She toldpolice she came over a rise onEverett Rd., saw the Brasch carmiking the turn, but was unabletr stop her car In time.

According to police, Mr,Brasch said Miss Barbarossa'scar was traveling at a high rateof speed and struck his car as hewas making his turn,

Both drivers were Issued care-less driving summonses, by Pa-trolman Harold T. Reilly, who In-vestigated.

RED BANK REGISTJER Monday, Dec, 24, 1962-S

Nason ilon Education

oitfect Study HabitsJ. NASON

of Education

My article staling the shortageof engineers and scientists,is dueto the faliui-e of teachers andeducators to1 show students how

tatics and sci-a flood of let-ters asking forhelp in thismatter.

In responseto these re-quests from stu-dents, parentsand teachers,I wiU discussthe learning fscience in thisarticle and the

math in a secondDr. Nasoi

learning of:article.

To be successful in learningstudent must con-a single idea until

SNOW 9UEEN — Sheila Kearney, Atlantic Highlands, it crowned queen of the IcePalac* Dance held Friday by the junior class of Henry Hudson Regional High School,Highland*. Doing the honors is Jorge Ortiz, class president. Ladiei-in-w,aiting areCarol McCurdy, laft, Atlantic Highlands, and Ruth Ann Mewes. Highlands. All threegirls are juniors.

Late News Briefs(Continued)

Those from Important people—and'there are many—and asampling of those from ordinary people have been forwardeddirect to the chief executive at his holiday hideaway in PalmBeach, Fla. He just doesn't have the time to see them all.Yet every one is counted and catalogued at the White House.

OFFICIAL VOTEWASHINGTON - More than 53.7 million Americans voted

in last month's elections, a record for non-presidential yearballoting.

The official vote tabulated by the Associated Press yes-terday showed that Republicans made widespread gains, par.ticularly in the South, over their showing in similar races inthe 1958 election. '

The total vote last Nov. 6 was 53,734,985, fairly close tothe 54,253,000 predicted by state officials and observers in anAssociated Press survey a week before the election. Not quite65 per cent or the estimated eligible total took part in the bal-loting. . :

PHOTOGRAPH METEORSCAMBRIDGE, Mass. - The Smithsonian Astro-physics! ob-

servatory raid today a network of 18 stations will be estab-lished in seven Midwestern states to photograph1 bright meteors.

The announcement was by Dr. Fred I . Whipple, directorof the observatory, and Dr. Richard E. McCrosky. chief scien-tist of the project, called the "Prairie Network."

They said the meteorite photography and recovery programwill concentrate on photographing bright meteors and recov-ering the meteorites soon after they fall.

TAX CUT P U N SPALM BEACH, Fla. — President Kennedy is summoning

top economic and financial advisers to'his holiday White Househere to help button up plans for a cut in taxes and the largestfederal budget ever.

White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger announcedtoday that Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon will heada delegation arriving Wednesday to discuss taxes, the budgetand the economy.

The work sessions will Involve at least • dozen officialsand will continue through Friday. :

2 Cars SkidOff Route 35Minute Apart

SHREWSBURY - There weretwo accidents within one minutein approximately the same spoton Rt. 35 a. half-mile south ofSycamore Ave. Saturday night,police said this morning.

The first accident occured at9:05 p.m. when a car driven byThomas F. Shorten. 79 IdlewildLa., Matawan, skidded on the iceand hit a tree, polic* Mid, Therewere no injuries, police reported.

The second accident occuredone minute later at 9:06 p.m., inthe same location, when a cardriven by Frank A. Graziano of2126 HoUy Rd., Sea Girt, alsoskidded on the ice and struck atelephone pole. Two passengersin the Graziano car. PrudenceGraziano, 43, and Jo Ann Graz-iano, 13, were taken to River-view Hospital, Red Bank, by theRed Bank First Aid Squad. Theywere treated and released.

No summons was issued in either accident Both were investi-gated by Patrolman Robert Hoff-man.

MISSILE CONTROVERSYWASHINGTON — Some key Air Force officers indicated

today they are waiting for the other shoe to drop in the Anglo-American agreement to arm Britain with Polaris missile-firingsubmarines.

They told a reporter they expect that agreement, reachedby President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Mac-mlUao, to have some impact on the Air Force's MinutemanIntercontinental , ballistic missile program, possibly in nextyear's military budget ,

The budget now is in close to final shape, but' could bechanged before it is printed and sent to Congress next month.

Youth CriticalAfter Accident

WEST LONG BRANCH - LeonJ. Gaytord. Jr., 19, of 48 Mon-mouth SL, Red Bank, was re-ported in critical condition thismorning in Monmouth MedicalCenter where he was taken yes-terday after his car' struck atree off Cedar Ave., here.

Hospital sources said Mr. Gay-lord -received internal and headInjuries.

Mr. Gaylord's car left CedarAve., near Pinewood Ave., whenit failed to negotiate a curve, po-lice said. The car, jumped thecurb, ran across the lawn,smashed through a fence and hita tree on the Marlu Farm prop-erty, they reported.

The car was demolished, theysaid.

Patrolman Herbert Van Note,Jr., who Investigated the acci-dent, said he will Issue Gaylorda summons for careless driving.

Two InjuredIn Accident

MIDDLETOWN - Two personswere injured yesterday in a two-car accident at Rt. 35 and Chest-nut St.

Treated at Riverview Hospitaland released were Robert A.Walkom, 30, of 92 Linden Ave.,Red Bank, for a whiplash injuryto the neck, and Michael Me-Gowan, 35, of 60S Lincoln Ave.,Eatontown, with a cut forehead.

Police said the Walkom carwas going south on Rt. 35 andpreparing to turn left onto Chest-nut St., when it was struck inthe rear by the McGowan auto.

Patrolman Harry Sage issueda careless driving summons toMr, McGowan. Both men were

Fairview First Aid Squad.

science thereatrate onhe has gainsd thorough and pre-cise unders anding.

Each p e w n adopts habits oflearning. Ttjie way he reads is ahabit. Whether he think* aboutwhat he rellds or merely mem-orizes is a habit.

These habits persist throughoutthe life of |an individual. How-ever, any time the learner has astrong desire to change, a defin-nite and moire efficient procedurecan be subkituted.

Hare are; several examples ofstudents who made changes intheir learning habits,

A high school senior was fail-ing physiology. His method ofstudy was to read a chapter 10r 12 times; The number of hours

spent in study certainly should $28,621.50 for capital outlay, andhave been sufficient!

But she v/as ffismorlzlng wordsrather than1 grasping ideas.

"This," »he said, "is the wayI study all pay subjects."

In her desperation as a failingstudent, she was willing to trya new approach. The followingprocedure proved highly success-

9 Children,Woman HurtIn Accident

HAZLET - Paul Kane, 5, of10 Marc St., is in good condltion today in Riverview Hospital. The boy, along with eightother children, and a woman,were injured Thursday in a two-car crash at Winthrop Ave., andLynn Blvd.

The Kane boy suffered a dis-located righf hip in the erase.

He and the other childrenwere passengers in a car drivenby his mother, Mrs. WilliamKane.

Police said the Kane auto wasgoing south on Lynn Blvd., whenit was struck by a car operatedby Mrs. Julia Zecdtowski, 38Dartmouth Dr.

Mrs. Kane was transporting agroup of children to a Middle-town nursery school.

Treated at the hospital fovarious minor injuries were Rich-ard Kane, 2, and Mary EllenKathe, eight months; June andJoy Sullivan, both 5, of 36 Ro-land PL, and Mrs. Zeczkowskl

Stephen Tuttle, 5, of 39 ManPL, and Wendy La Placa, 5, ol188 Middle Rd.. were both hos-pitalized and later released.

Christmas GiftNASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -

Officials of Baptist Hospital'smaternity ward announced thatall new mothers discharged fromthe hospital Christmas Eve andChristmas Day will get their

taken to the hospital by the babies wrapped in a three-footred velvet Christmas stocking.

tructure of an atom as it was•resented in his text.He recognized one idea at a

ime. Studying each carefully androroughly, he did not leave

principle until he could solvenumerical problem involving it.

Bad Habits Start EarlyResistance to this type of pre-

:ise thinking may start early. Asecond grade student who re-sists reading a paragraph to findanswers which require an exactunderstanding of what is said al-ready is developing a pattern of

Residents Get BreakOn School Taxeshere are in for a break at least P°«l under study. v

far u their school taxes go.The Board of Education Thurs-

day night Introduced its 1963-1964 budget providing for a $5,-629.5« drop In the tax levy.

The new budget is set at $657.-543 as compared to 9633,261.50for the current budget.

Despite the hike in {he over-all budget, the board was able ^ n fa.lio tj,e question of

reduce the tax levy from $417,-242.50 for the current budget to1411,613 for the coming schoolyear.

School officials said they couldnot at this time estimate what

i new school t i t rate would be.The board proposes to spend

pful. I

Her assignment was cell andmuscle structure. She read oneparagraph,!describing a type olcell. She pictured this cell in hermind. She practiced sketchingthe cell structure as shown in hertext. She thought about the dif-ferent parjs of the cell.

Not until this paragraph wasthoroughly understood did sheproceed to the following para-graphs which described othertypes of oslls.

Never before had she taken thetrouble tof gather an idea froma textbook exactly and complete-

- IIThus ideas were taken one a

a time, with a break for a walkor some ither activity betweenthe study hf ideas. As she walkedshe pictured the cells In hermind and! recited to herself theinformation about them.

A chemistry student, underurging, took the necessary time(about 111' minutes!) to thinkthrough die process of balancinga given chemical equation. Whenhe understood exactly how thisone equation was balanced, heunderstood the balancing of allchemical equations.

He made the concentrated ef-fort necessary to understandatomic weights in one chemicalformula. When he actually un-derstood |he concept, he couldapply it throughout the course.

A faltering physics student waspersuaded to restudy the coursefrom the beginning. He was will-ing to concentrate, think, sketchand study until he understood the

11,722.50 for debt service.The board has appropriated

(22,300 for teachers salaries, anincrease of $18,050.

Raises Not SetThe amount of the raise that

individual teachers will get hasnot been decided.

School officials said the ap-propriation for this item coven

$400 raise for each teacherhat was recommended byleremiah T. Wilson, a member

the Board of Education'steacher committee.

Mr. Wilson has proposed thatthe salary guide be raised $200.This raise plus the annual $200increment would give a teacher

$400 pay hike.

Riimson ManIs CriticalAfter Crash

MIDDLETOWN — Six personwere injured Saturday In threeaccidents here.

Two of the injured were hos-pitalized.

John C. Dill, 20, of 28 Belle-vue Ave^ Rurason, Is in criticalcondition! today in RiverviewHospital I; with a fractured leg,and cuts and bruises about thehead an<| body as a result of atwo-car ! crash on NavesinkRiver i

He Is the son of Rumson Coun-cilman and Mrs. John H. Dill.

Police'said Dill's car crashedhead-on into another auto.

Accordjng to police. Dill facescharges of reckless driving, Improper passing, and improperegistration as a result of theaccident/

Police said Dill's car rammedInto an nuto operated by ArthuKnutsen, 26, of Washington Ave.Highlands.

Mr. Knutsen was treated athe hospital for cuts on the face,head and leg.

His wife Mrs, Margaret Knut-sen is lil fair condition with hip,pelvis Sand Internal Injuries,Arthur Knutsen, 3, a son, watreated lor a cut over the lefleye.

Policethat DilNavesinj River Rd. at exces-sive sp«ed before the accident.

In another accident Saturday,Edward Kislln, 39, of 41 VictoriaPL, waii treated at Riverview

said witnesses reportedwas traveling west On

forskidded

HEAD-ON CRASH —Driver of this car, John C. Dili, 20, of 28 Bellavu* Ave., Rum- P°'ice »Me Clee* Rd. and struck a tree,

Fredeson, is In critical condition today in Rivarview Hospital. Mr. Dill's car collided head- Brookdao Farm, Newmanon with' anothir auto on Navaiinlc Rltfer Rd., Middletown, Saturday. Th» thraa oc- Springseupahts of the other car alio ware injured in the crash. Mr. Dill faces three motor Sa(l'rda

vehicle charges «» • result of fhe • rawi. The ca

t forehead after his caon a patch of Ice on

id.Ick D. Gjeweken, 52, ol

Rd., suffered a cut facef when his car skidded

on Ice >n Swimming River Rd.hit a tree.

learning which will bring him togrief in the study of science andmathematics.

It is not always the dull stu-dent who drifts into these habits.Unfortunately, our more giftedstudents often insist on "think-ing for themselves." I have) nowish to discourage creative think-ing. There is no conflict betweenthinking creatively and concen-trating on understanding whatsomeone else has said.

We must encourage both typesof thinking — each in it* place.

KEANSBURG - Taxpayers

The majority of the teacherscommittee has recommendedthat the guide be raised $100. Thiscoupbd with the Increment wmMgive teachers a $300 hike.

The current pay scale providesranges of $4,400 to $7,300' forteachers with a bachelor's de-gree and $4,750 to $7,550 forteachers with master's degress.

It is expected that the board

The board has taken bis pro-

salaries before 'the public hear-ing on the budget, which hasbeen schejjuled for Jan. 18.

Increment*The budget also Includes funds

to cover the annual $300 Incre-ment given the board secretaryand the school superintendent.

17,299 for current expense, The superintendent currently ispaid $9,400 and the board secre-

«y $5,000.The largest single item in the

new budget is tuition for localhigh school students. The stu-dents attend school in Middle-town.

Th» board nas appropriated$270,300 for this item, based onan expected high school enroll-ment of 510 students next year.The board expects the tuitioncost per pupil to be $530.

The board has appropriated$70,000 from surplus this yearas compared to $50,000 for thecurrent budget.

This still leaves the board with$82,000 in its surplus account.

The board anticipates receivingapproximately $190,000 In stateaid.

Form SynagogueAt Strathmore

MATAWAN, TOWNSHIP — Atemporary board of trustees wasormed at an organitation meet-

ing of the synagogue committeeeld recently at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Greenfield, 157La., Strathmore.

Named were William Newman,resident; Denne Goldstein, Sil s and Saul Rosenblatt,

rice presidents; Jules Greenweiz,treasurer and finance committeechairman; Mrs. Herbert Shore,ecording secretary Mrs. Paulrossman, corresponding secre-

tary; Eugene Krusch, RobertWeinstein, Donald Parker, PaulGrossman, Aaron Levy. RobertWeiser, Martin Cooper, LawrenceLerner, Robert Robinson and

erry Riu, trustees.

Named to the position of tem-porary president of the Sister-hood is Mrs. Lawrence Gray.

Guest speaker at the meetingwas Jules Cohen, Philadelphia,who Is Mrs. Greenfield's father.He discussed inter-group relations

nd organization of a synagogue.A donation was made by Mr.

and Mrs. Cohen, in honor oftheir three grandchildren.

At a meeting of the executivecommittee yesterday, the groupdecided to incorporate. The nameselected temporarily is Strath-more-at-Matawan Jewish Center.Legal work will be handled by Mr.Lerner, an attorney, and Mr.Greenzweig, both Strathmore res-idents.

A constitution will be drawn up.Mr. Ritz was appointed educa-

Cubs Sing CarolsAt Nursing Home

HAZLET — A group of CubScouts from Pack 139 sang Christ-mas carols at the BrookdaleNursing Home last week.

David Rubin, dressed as Santa;iaus, distributed candy canes tohe patients.The Cubs were accompanied by

heir den mothers, Mrs. Robert>Jonge, Mrs. Harold Rubin,ind Mrs. Robert Schnur.

tion chairman. He wilt seek In-formation from the United Syna-gogue of America regarding theformation of a religious school.

The initial membership fee wasset at $18 per family. Mrs. Law-rence Gray was named member-ship chairman*

Paul Grossman and Mrs. Shorewere named as directors of pub-lic relations, All appointments aretemporary.

The next executive committeemeeting will be held Jan. 8 atthe home of Mr. Weinstein, 149Idlewild La.

Reassigned

Robert J. Van Dusen

KEYPORT-Airman Basic Rob-ert J. Van Dusen, son of Mrs,Pearl W. Van Dusen, 304 Wash-ngton St., is being reassigned to

Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex.,for technical training as a U.S.Air Force aircraft maintenancaspecialist.

Airman Van Dusen, who com-pleted the first phase of his mili-tary training at Lackland AFB,Tex., was selected for the spe-cialized course on the basis ofhis interests and aptitudes.

He is a graduate ol MatawanHigh School.

TO MAKE CHRISTMASMORE MEANINGFUL

Christmas Eve PageantOutdoors in front of th« church

7, 8 and f P. M.

Christmas Day Worship10:00 A.M. TUESDAY

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH247 MOAD STRUT RIDIANK

4r-Mond*y, Dec. 24, 1962 RED BAft'K REGISTER DENNIS THE MENACEBIDS ON PAVttiON

TRENTON — Construction ofNew Jersey's pavilion at the 1964New York World's Fair wouldcost $856,554 under low bids re-'seived by the state Division ofPurchase and Property. Harold\ . Brandt Inc. of Manhasset,N. Y., submitted the low bid of$391,506 on the general construc-tion contract Thursday, DivisionDirector Charles F. Sullivan an-nounced. Low bidders on the oth-e r contracts were: Plumbing —Charles Slmkin, Perth Amboy,

$59,970; structural ateel-NorthAmerican Iron end Steel, Brook-lyn, N. Y., $254,000; nettingventilating, and air cooditioninf-Simkin, $14,243; electrical -Hatzel »nd Buehler, New YorlCity, $70,000; planting — HarrlGrand Inc., Brooklyn, $66,825.

Steve Brooks, a winning <rWeat the Garden State track, haridden six horses in the GardeiState Stakes but never won Ui<race. This year he was seconcwit* In The Pocket.

Cfjrfetma*May the Spiritual Truth of This

Holy Season Bring You and Yours

Lasting Peace, Joy and Happiness

BEAUTYSALON

MR. VINCENT MISS LOUISE MISS ROSE

MISS GRACE MISS DOTTIE MISS DEE

MISS SEPPE MISS MARIE

32 Linden PI. SH 7-3620 Red Bank

Hudl Honor Roll

* I 5I0NT MEANID ASK FOP'NEW ROLLER SK*J1£S. BUTSOMETIMES I SET H»M /MIXED UP WITH SANTA OAUS ' *

It's Still Christmas,Even After Disaster

HIGHLANDS - Jobs J._ Avril,guidance counselor of 'Henry

~g Hudson Regional High School,has announced that the followingstudents have been placed on thehonor roll at the end of thesecond marking period:

Seniors — Valerie Benton, Dor-.\ is Bierwirtb, Sue Branin, Patri-" d a Daust, Susan Duttkin, Fran-

ces Farina, Peter Geraghty,Belva Horton, Mary Kammers,Herbert Moore, Claudia Morgan,Carmen Ortiz, Judith Rich, BethSchmeck, Beverly Schneck, Don-na Schmedes, Tonya Semches-sen, Marjorie Siverson, Don Sa-bol, Joan Steppe, and EileenWhite. ;

Juniors — John Derby, JulianaErli, Aurelio Gerald!, Sharon Ma-son, Jorge Ortiz, Charlotte Shu-gard, Kathy Sidwa, Blance Trues-dale, Francis Viebrock, JackWigginton, and George West.

Sophomores — Janice Bertha,Joy Brown, Doreen DeVeau,Gretchen Ervin, Ardeth Garri-son, Virginia Haag, WilliamHotchklss, Susan LaMunyon, Rob-ert McCurdy, Patricia Ritter,Donald Spengeman, Robert Sun-din, Sharon Thome, and MichaelWhitfield.

Freshmen—Daniel Curtis, JohnDuncan, Elaln Egidio, TheresaGiovenco, Dean Growcock, Suz-anne Kelly, Richard Lyons, Jo-Ann Mewee, Lawrence Murray,Margaret Robertson, RichardSchmidt, Edward Stoll, GilbertVentimiglia, and Mary Wood.

Eighth Grade — Richard Bozza,

By W. A. SWARTWORTHCARMICHAELS, Ha. (AP)

Life in the depressed coal fieldsof southwestern Pennsylvania iseldom easy. But the people hav<a way of making the best of it

So it is this Christmas seasoneven in the aftermath of disaster

Two weeks ago a tremendouexplosion killed 37 men deep iside the nearby Robena Nomine of U.S. Steel Corp. Thirtyfour women lost husbands; 6!children under age 19 lost fathers

A shock wave of dread angloom engurfed this soft coal re-gion, spreading to the 17 differentowns where the miners lived—

Rail MergerPlan Scored

NEWARK (AP) — The execulive board of the New JerseState AFLCIO Wednesday critcired pending railroad mergeras "a quest for quick profits othe part of the bankers who pulthe financial strings of the rairoads."

The board urged Congress tact promptly on legislation ttemporarily suspend the poweiof the Interstate Commerce Commission to approve railroaniergers.

In a statement issued aftermeeting here, the board said theproposed merger of the Pennsyl-vania and New York CentralRailroads would eliminate morethan 12,000 jobs in New Jersey

"The present railroad mergeimovement," the board s a i d"threatens to eliminate some200,000 jobs in an industry whiclalready has suffered the loss omore than 400,000 workers in th<past five years."

The union group also criticlzecthe Interstate Commerce Commission's handling of pendinlmerger applications, charging "idisregard of the public's stakiin providing adequate railroatransportation."

A n n o u n c i n g . . .A DIVIDEND for the semi-annual period

payable DEC. 31,1962 has been declared at

the rate of 3'/2% per annum and. . .

In ADDITION, an EXTRA DIVIDEND at Hierate of Vi% per annum for the same periodhas also been declared . . .making the "TOTAL DIVIDEND for thesix-month period ending Dec. 31, 1962

of the rate of...

36

MAINSTAYFEDERAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

MONMOUTH ST.

PER ANNUM

RED BANK

Llane Case, Marthax w h Currv. Mary ' to* Daust,

"Jnellen rtawler. Sandr* Georeel>slev Hendrirks. Albert Jas-fram. N a n c Kfnnebcrk, Nina.iotit. .T«hn McCuffiw, Gene Meoulard. Qaro'd Motlev. Paride Nnonnn. David PVi'iimara

Bruce Pollock, and DeborahShealy.

Been stocking up all y«ar

on good wiihej to tend to

our many friends and cus

tomers, now.

WEST ENDVARIETYFAIR HAVEN

SHOPPING CENTER

- Ut Our**, er, Qaryi Ly&cb,

3onnie Gregerson. Charles

urf,

HI! HAVE A VERYMERRY HOLIDAY!

BUSTER BROWN; 17 WHITE STREET

' & m GREEN-WALD,

places like Carmichaels, Ronco,Masontown, Uledi, Adah, Clarks-ville.

Four of the victims came fromCarmichaels (pop. 780), closestcommunity to the shattered mine,which derives its very existencefrom coal mining.

Recalling the Dec. 6 tradegyAlbert M. Hathaway, secretary ofCarmichaels Borough Council,says: "The whole town was up-set. There was so much concern,so much sympathy for the fami-lies involved."

There is sadness still in Car-michaels, some bitterness — andeven a touch of despair. But thequalities that come throughstrongest are courage and deter-mination.

'This hasn't killed Christmasfor.the townspeople," observes theRev. Russell C. Owens, pastor ofthe First Presbyterian Church."Certainly there is some dampen-ing of the holiday spirit. They'resad—but they're trying to carryon ss usual."

One of those widowed is Mrs.Delilah Tokish, 36, whose hus-band, Joseph 43, had worked inthe mines for 22 years. Mrs. Tok-ish has three children—a boy 8,girls 3 and 12.

"At first I wasn't going to haveanything for Christmas," Mrs.Tokish relates. "But the more Ithought about it, the more 1 cameto realize that Joe wouldn't wantit that way. He adored the kids;he would want the best for them.So we're going to have the finestChristmas we can."

Mrs. Tokish, like other survi-vors, received $1,000 from aspecial disaster fund of theUnited Mine Workers Onion. Theunion also will distribute a totalof $20,000 amqng the families.

UMW Local 6321 has started aChristmas fund, and UniontownNewspapers, Inc., has establisheda trust fund for the education,health and welfare of the child-ren and other dependents. U.S.Steel has donated $25,000 to thelatter fund.

I("Before writing to George 1

was constantly worried; aboutdebts," writes Arturo O'Fink ofBark, Ark. "Now, I don't worryat all. Of course, I do get sueda lot.")

Dear George:How come people send you

such short problems? My prob-lems are never that brief. >

A.L.Dear A.L.:

The simple, unfortunate fact isthat in this era of hurry, hustleand tension people no longerseem to have time for long prob-lems.

We no longer seem to put thecare into worrying that weshould. Early man would sitaround for years with his prob-lems and treat them decently:Should he make the wheel round,or triangular? Would the bear getin the cave?

Study groups would be formed.Whole seminars would go down tothe wailing wall. Keening wasInvented, then fingernail biting,and brown studies were invented;blue funks perfected.

The snap-decision, instant-wor-ry era has replaced all this, Whyfight it? Send for particularsabout becoming your neighbor-hood representative for George's"Worrier's Digest." (Get 20 paidsubscriptions and win a Jar offast-acting headache pills, whichproduce fast-aching headaches.)

Confidential to the girl In theMaldcnlorm ad: If you wouldlay off the salami sandwiches be-fore you go to bed you wouldquit having those nutty dreams.

It adds upl More and morepeople uso Hie Register ads eachISSIID bccnuio remits come fast-er.—Advertisement.

. may it bring you an abundance of good cheer.

Route 35 and New Monmouth Road

The M«l»i»J.TuliM to*imktmbkvm

KLARIN'SPAINT ft WALLPAPER

24 Monmoutfi, , Red Bank

OLD-FASHIONED

WABM WISHES

TO EVERYONE

AT CHRISTMAS

(307 Hwy. J5. MWdktowitCor. CbmuH«. « H J « W . K

opp. JaHfs Farm Market

InstallationFor CYAC

REO BANK - Installation 0.'ottlcert for 1M3 of 4 » NorthernMonmouth Catholic Young AdultClub took place Wednesday at ameeting in the pariah room ofSt. Anthony'f Catholic Church.Rev, Dominic Turtora officiated.

Installed were Michael Fanule,Belmar, president; Miss RaeTorchia, Long Branch, vice presi-dent; Neil Fltipatrick, Matawan,treasurer; Misa Barbara Bottger,Middletown, recording secretary,and Miss Marge Freeman, RedBank, corresponding secretary.

E l e c t i o n s were conductedDec. J.

Membership in the club Is opento unmarried Catholics, 18 yearsor more., Club activities are cen-tered around social, charitableand religious functions, and In-clude a choir.

"ine ciub's choir trill sing Sun-day at the Home of die GoodShepherd, Wickatunk, and theMontgomery M e d i c a l Home,Freehold. Last Sunday, the choirsang at two nursing* homes inMiddletown.

Take* AF Course

Paul A. Merker

LEONARDO - A i r m a n BasicPaul A. Merker, son of Mr. andMrs. L. W. Merker, LeonardvilleRd., is being'reasslgned to Green-ville Air Force Base, Miss, toitechnical training as a UnitedStates Air Force medical servicespecialist.

Airman Merker, who completedthe first phase ot his militarytraining at Lackland AFB, Tex.,was selected for the specializedcourse on the basis of his interests and aptitudes.

He is a graduate of MiddletowTownship High School.

DINNER PARTYBLBERON — Mr. and Mrs

John Russell, MS Norwood Ave,gave a dinner party Saturdaynight. Their guests included Dr.and Mrs. Roy Swinarton, Rutherford; Dr. and Mrs. JohiLauria, Toms River; Mr. aniMrs. Vincent D. Roache, Jr.and Mrs. Harold Sherman andMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roonan {Keyfjew Shrewsbury.

Ghfo cheery wish for Christmas Joy,

though it'» repeated yearly, is

Just a* warm at it can be and meant

©rWo «incerely: %tpptj Jiollday!

EAIELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC.

Long Branch, New Jcrtey

A, Tittle of tf* Gia*t«•even touchdown J * » « I againstthe Washington Redskins, half,back Frank Gifford was askedto compare retired Charley Con-erly with Tittle.

"They're not alike at all," re-plied Gifford. "Tittle has the er*tmisiasm of a high school kid.He loves to play. This is great

NEW SLATE — Left to right, Neil Fitzpatrick, treasurer; Michael Fanula, president

and Mi>s Rae Torchia, vie* president, at the installation of new officer of ths

Northern Monmouth Catholic Young Adult Club Wednesday at St. Anthony's Cath-

olic Church.

COMPAtES WKXtOUMXi ' RED BANK REGISTER Mqadiy, Dec. 24, 1962-5

(for©aryoaagplayer*,Kbmtiay, ".Cowwty WM «*Hy r itee a lS-yetr-old man so fired c*J. We had 0* gre«^st ofWup, they have to get fired up.jdence in him, and this gave it*too. loonfjdence in ourselves."

1

AT CHRISTMASwe are taking time out tosend along a big bundle ofw a r m e s t good wishes toIriends and customers.

COMMUTERSWINES LIQUOR

Rose Tomalno, Proprietor184 Monmouth St., Red Bank.

EXPRESS BUSES!AIRPORT PLAZA TERMINAL, Hwy. 36, HazletNON STOP TO NEWARK 40 Min. $1.59 R.T.NON STOP TO NEW YORK CITY

50 Min. 2.10 R.T.

Phone CO 4-9828

LEONARDO TERMINAL. Hwy. 36NEWARK, N. J. 55 Mill. 2.00 R.T.NEW YORK CITY 65 Min. 2.30 R.T.

PlKHtet 291-1300 & 291-9623

For commuter service, *ee schedules and purchasetan trip weekly books. Rates at all terminals andagents. >

NEW YORK-KEANSBURG-LONG BRANCHBIK I IMF IMPBID Lint, INI.

75 Beachway 787-0066 Keansburg

'Voice of America9

Strong in HavanaBy GEORGE ARFELD

HAVANA (AP) - Uncle Sam,speaking Spanish, is catching theear of thousands of Cubansthrough the Voice of America.

You can see a parking lot at-tendant stretched out in a shinyautomobile, whiling away thesmall hours of the night listeningto "La Voz." Another car pullsup at a red light, its radio tunedto the same program.

The chords of "Columbia, theGem of the Ocean," the Voice ofAmerica's identifying call, havebecome as familiar as the chimesof Cuba's most popular televisionnetwork.

The tune echoes up apartmentbuildings' air wells and roll outof residences with windows openin tile tropical night.

Although some frequencies ap-pear to suffer jamming, enoughchannels remain free from inter-ference to assure almost perfectreception around the clock.

The Voice of America began24-hour-a-day Spanish broadcastslast October, at the start of theCuban crisis.

A new transmitter in Mara-thon, Fla.—some 100 miles northot Cuba—throws the voice loudand clear into Havana. Operat-ing on the regular broadcastband, this frequency does notsuffer interference. Miami and

West commercial stations,often relaying the Voice of Amer-ica, suffer from a bothersomehum superimposed during certainhours of the night.

To many families the Voice oAmerica has become a primarysource of news. During t iecrisis, diplomats—not all of themWesterners—tuned it in regular-ly. A number of them keep short-

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his pattern — add 10 cents foreach pattern for first-class mail.Send to Marian Martin, Red BankRegister, Pattern bept., 232 West18th St., New York 11, N. Y.tint plainly name, address with

zone, size and style number,FIRST TIME EVER! Glamor-

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wave portables in their offices,;eneraUy tuned to the Washing-ton transmissions.

Among Cubans and foreignersthe consensus seems to.be thatVoice of America programs haveimproved. considerably, withn- vscasts more soberly written.

"There are fewer j items at-tributed to sources more pas-sionate than well informed," onelistener commented.

Other overseas stations reg-ularly tuned in by many Cubansinclude the British BroadcastingCorp., the Spanish National Radioand the Vatican Radio, as well as

score of Mexican and CentralAmerican transmitters. None ofthe-- reaches an audience com-parable to that of the Voice ofAmerica.

Compared to the Voice of Amer-ica's 24-hour-a-day Spanish trans-missions Radio Moscow beams I1

hours of Spanish programs toCuba.

Prime Minister Fidel Castro'sgovernment operates powerfulshort wave transmitters, most ofthem aimed at Latin America;

It adds upl More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fast-er.—Advertisement.

. Our offices mil be dosed en Christmas Pay.

However, we trill provide sendee in em emergency,

in which case, please telephone.

291-2424 or WX-5100

/f\

'earAC tr)e close qf

Topurpose

cm piakje of

NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY • s '

Red Monk RegisterRed Bank, N. J.

Ectabliibed 1878 by John H. Cook u d Henry Clay

fHOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher inS-U5J

IAMES J. HOGAN, EdltnrW. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager

M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager

Thomas J. BlySzccutlT* Editor

Arthur Z. Kamin and William F. SandfordAisoclMa Edlto.

Frank W. HarbourUlddletown Bureau Mfr.

Member o! the Associated PressIba »U~-HIT-1 Prtu u tntititd exciunvdr <o tm u i for rcpubucuios w au uu isra ana *ruud

IB Wig o»wipM»r u w«u a« au JIP oewa dltpatcbei.

Member of American Newspaper Publishers AssociationMember Audit Bureau ol Circulation

Tha Red Bank Regiatar asaumen no nnanolai reipunsibiiitlei for (ypoxraptile&l trnora ta adrarttevmtota,Ml *u> reprint wlttout ctaarta, ual pan ol u tdnrtlununt In wblca tbt lypoiriphlcaj arrar ooeura. h&.vartlatra WUI P I M M notify ib» manasamect Immediate 17 of at>7 arror wtucn m&7 occur.

Trili uutipti no mixnilblllUei for uatamenla ot opinions in letter! from Ita roadera.

Bubnnptton Pnoee in AdvanceUntie s o n at counter. ! eenta

Leaa than 3 raoa. Per montli il.WSingle copy by mall, 10 cenu

UI monthe—IIB.O09 monUu—113.50

MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962

And It Came to Pass

in those days, that there wentout a decree from Caesar Augustus,that all the world should be taxed.

(And this taxing was first madewhen Cyrenius was governor ofSyria.)

And all went to be taxed, everyone into his own city.

And Joseph also went up fromGalilee, out of the city of fijazpreth,into Judaea, unto the city of David,which is called Bethlehem; (becausehe was of the house and lineage ofDavid:)

To be taxed with Mary his es-poused wife, being great with child.

And so it was, that, while theywere there, the days were accom-plished that she should be delivered.

And she brought forth her first-born son, and wrapped him in swad-dling clothes, and laid him in a man-ger; because there was no room forthem in the inn.

And there were in the same coun-try shepherds abiding in the field,keeping watch over their flock bynight.

And, lo, the angel of the Lordcame upon them, and the glory ofthe Lord shone round about them:and they were sore afraid.

And the angel said unto them,Fear not: for, behold, I bring yougood tidings of great joy, which shallbe to all people.

For unto you is born this day inthe city of David a Saviour, whichis Christ the Lord.

And this shall be a sign unto you;Ye shall find the babe wrapped inswaddling clothes, lying in a manger.

And suddenly there was with thangel a multitude of the heavenlyhost praising God, and saying,

Glory to God in^the highest, andon earth peace, good will towardmen.

And it came to pass, as the angelswere gone away from them intoheaven, the shepherds said one toanother, Let us now go even untoBethlehem, and see this thing whichis come to pass, which the Lordhath made known unto us.

And they came with haste, andfound Mary, and Joseph, and thebabe lying in a manger.

And when they had seen it, theymade known abroad the sayingwhich was told them concerning thischild.

< months-! 9.001 month*-* 4.M

And all they that heard it won-dered at those things which weretold them by the shepherds.

But Mary kept all these things,and pondered them in her heart.

And the shepherds returned,glorifying and praising God for althe things that they had heard andseen, as it was told unto them.

Luke 2: 1-20.

These Bays;

An Open LetterBy JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Dear Dorothy Sokolsky:Since King Features Syndicate

has done me the honor to consid-er that I might possibly be theman to carry on in the spaceformerly occupied by GeorgeSokolsky's column, I think that Ishould begin by telling about myrelations with George. Andwould like it to be an open letterto you, his wife for so manystirring years.

You could have knocked meover with a feather when FrankMcLearn, George's good friend atKing Features, called me up andasked if I'd like to tackle thejob. You see, I had alwaysthought of George as indestructi-ble. True enough, I had heard ofhis heart attacks, his diabetes,and the cancer to which he hadlost a kidney. But his ability tocarry on in the face of physicalaffliction had become legendary.In the saga that went the roundsafter one of his operations, hewas' represented as dictating acolumn 10 minutes after he hadcome out of the ether. (Of himyou could say even more aptlythan of the Post Office, "Neithersnow nor rain nor heat nor gloomof night stays this courier fromthe swift completion of his ap-pointed rounds.")

1 have no way of knowing howmuch George approved of me asa writer. But 1 like to think hewould have accompanied thechoice with a benevolent layingon of hands. For George had agreat effect on a chapter in thehistory of the conservative revi-val in this country in which Ihappened to play a part, and Iknow that he once approved ofme as an editor.

Traditional FreedomsBack in the early 1950s George

was one of the few voices speak-ing up for America's traditionalfreedoms. He had his column,and, since he had (he prophetictouch, he was in great demandas a speaker. But he knew thata movement, lo be successful,had to consist of more than afew scattered individuals, Georgewanted to see a magazine estab-lished to attract young thinkersto his own standards of value and!f> provide a forum for llieirwork. He was, as one of the obit-uary editorials said of him, a;i|advocate of the decent things oflife, the ancient and honorableverities, and he wanted to seeyoung people in this country lalk-l»g In terms of those verities.

So George Ihrew himself intothe deliberations and the money-raising that resulted in the crca-

tion of a magazine called 'Freeman," edited by Henry Hajlitt, Suzanne La Follette and myself. As a friend of Herbert Hoo'er, whom he called the ChiefGeorge carried the battle to sustain our little magazine into higtplaces. Though George was bus;enough writing six newspaper coumns a week, he was represente>in our first issue with a charaiteristic essay, "Freedom —Struggle." He used to drop intiour cramped office on MadisoiAve. to see how we were gettin,on and to ask how he could helus.

It soon developed that he waihelping us far beyond the call oduty. When President Trumanlired Gen. Douglas MacArthur,George was properly outraged.He came into our office frequenly to outline possible ways of vindicating MacArthur, and whencommittee of the U.S. Senate hel<an inquiry into the dismissal othe great Pacific pro-consul—atinquiry that resulted in som>

CARMICHAEL

0^ OFFICEWlft} frit &

V^KltH AW

millions of words of testimony-George suggested that "TheFreeman" get out a supplemenbased on MacArthur's own response to his inquisitors. We triedto find someone who would bewilling, for the pittance we couldpay, to go through the five volumes of the testimony', but noone would take on the formidableassignment.

George Did ItSo George, burdened though he

was with work that must havekept him busy for 16 hours outof every 24, volunteered to reducemillions of words to an effectivesupplement. In time he deliveredhis manuscript, a succinct abridg-ment of evidence that will foreverhave historic value.

"Here it is," he said as hethrew the manuscript down onMiss La Follette's desk, "do whatyou will with it. I'm groggy."

That was George Sokolsky, willing to spend himself in the warfor his exacting and passionatelyheld standards of justice. Later,when "The Freeman" got intotrouble because of a disagree-ment among its backers, Georgetried lo buy another magazinefor its editors. He thought hehad it arranged for us to takeover the well-known "AmericanMercury." But the owner of the'Mercury" raised the price to

George, and the deal fell through.I know from "Freeman" maga-

zine days that George Sokolskyapproved of me once. I hope thatin taking over his space I will notlet him down.

Faithfully yours,John Chamberlain

Henry Hudson VotesNickiuinif 'Admiral*'

HIGHLANDS — "Admirals"has been selected as the schoolnickname by the student body ofHenry Hudson Regional HighIchool.The student council organized

he voting, which took place onhree consecutive days. Starting'ith 45 suggestions from home-

•ooms, the final vote was takenon the five most popular entries.The name was selected by anoverwhelming majority.

Yonr Money's Worth;

Social Securiety TaxBoost Starts Next Week

By SYLVIA PORTEROne week from tomorrow just about every em-

ployee, employer and self-employed individual in theUnited States will be hit in the pocketbook. On Jan. 1your Social Security tax is going up for the ninth timesince, the Social Security system came into being ,in

the late 1930s.The tax on' you, as an employee,

will rise from the present 3% per cenito 3% per cent "on your first $4,800 olearnings. Your maximum tax will increase from $150 this year to $174 nex'year. The tax on you, as ah employerwill go up an identical amount. Thecombined tax will be 7*4 Per cent> UPa fuji j p e r c e n t ' a n d wj[j p u i | o u t a n

additional $2 billion from employees and employersin 1963. /

PORTER

The tax on you, as a self-employed person, willrise from the present 4.7 per cent to 5.4 per cent onyour first $4,800 of income. Your maximum tax willclimb from $225.60 this year to $259.20 next If youearn considerably more than $4,800, your take-homepay will be substantially reduced in the early monthsof 1963. For instance, if your income is $200 a week,you'll pay $10.80 a week in social security tax aloneuntil you have paid up your tax for 1963.

And Maybe More

What's more, under the law passed last year thecombined employer-employee tax is due to rise againto sy4 per cent in 1966 and to 9*4 per cent in 1968.On self-employed persons, it's due to rise to 6.2 percent in 1966 and to 6.9 per cent in 1968. And thisdoesn't consider what rates might be set if new bene-fits are voted. (If Congress had passed Medicare —which would have been financed through Social Se-curity taxes—the rate would have been boosted to9% per cent.)

Even the most violent anti-welfare conservative nolonger argues about Social Security benefits. Thesetaxes are helping millions of Americans to be financial-ly independent in their older years. The system hasbecome a major prop under our economy because thebenefits paid to so many millions are immediately andregularly spent day after day. Awhile we who are nowpaying the taxes are providing benefits to others,eventually we too will receive benefits. As the taxeshave jumped, so have the benefits. In 1940-49, themaximum an individual worker retired at 65 could getwas $45.60 a month. Now, the minimum is $40, themaximum is scheduled to go to $127 in 1963, andwidows with young children can get much more.

Still, it's a heavy tax, and the rates already in thelaw well may be approaching the limits taxpayers willstand for.

Drag on Economy

We're carrying an income tax load which is obiously a drag on our entire economy. We're struggling

under a mounting burden of state and local taxes.

We'll not retreat on Social Security taxes. Withour soaring population and expanding needs for hun-dreds of state and local services, there's scant hope thatthe load will be eased at these government levels.

What's the way out, then? The way out is throughacross-the-board, top-to-bottom cuts in federal incometaxes on individuals and corporations—the reductionsPresident Kennedy has once more pledged he'll fightto get from Congress in 1963. By increasing our taxburden when we so much need relief, the Social Se-curity tax hike will add urgency to Kennedy's request.

LETTERSCLEARING UP A FEW POINTS

. 943 Sycamore Ave.,New Shrewsbury, N. J.

[To the Editor:" As a student of Monmouth Reglonal High School, I am writingthis letter for two reasons; theHat to express my disappoint-ment on the defeat of the schoolreferendum voted on Dec. 11,19(2, and the second to clesr upa few points which seem to hivebeen misunderstood in a previouslatter written by one of my fel-k w students, Prudence Compton.

A Col. Alfen G. Spite, recently,in a letter to this paper, com-mented on Prudence's letter.First NOf all Col. Spitz Impliedthat She had received, help inwriting the letter. Knowing Pru-dence, I can definitely say thatshe wrote the letter on her' ownjust as I am writing this One.You underestimate the studentsof Monmouth Regional if you feethat we, as teenagers, are notcapable of such work. I feel thatour ability can be accredited atleast In part to the excellent ed-ucational Jprogram of our school,which will be damaged greatlybecause of the defeat of the ref-erendum.

Col. Spitz also suggested thatthe school make use of all spacein order to avoid split sessionsnext year. I would like him toknow that aside from havinghomerooms in the gymnasium,the history classes arj giving uptheir rooms for one valuable classperiod each week and going tothe library so that we may holdhealth classes which are requiredby New Jersey state Jaw.

Col. Spitz also seemed to thinkthat Prudence had only the in-convenience of sharing hall lock-ers on her mind. Crowded lock-ers mean crowded classrooms.Besides, being a junior like my-self, she and I would not be af-fected by any changes becausethey would not be made untilafter next year.

It is not just our class we arethinking of. It is the youth oftoday who will become the lead-ers of tomorrow. We have a re-sponsibility to the nation to ful-fill, but how can we do it whenour elders, the voters, of NewShrewsbury, Shrewsbury Town-ship, and Eatontown are not liv-ing up to their responsibility ofproviding us with adequate educa-tion. This kind of thing is hap-pening all over the country. EvenPresident Kennedy said in his"ast news conference, that he feltthe need of more funds to be de-voted to the education pf thechildren of the District of Colum-bia.

I only hope that when thechance again arises, you as citi-zens of this school distriot, willprove yourselves to have enoughinterest in the well-being of yourchildren for them and for your-selves, to want them to have thebest education possible, by sup-porting a future referendum.

Sincerely

Judith Hull.

Universal hns completed ncgo-iations for the acquisition of thecrecn rights to "Shalako," exclt-ig outdoor adventure novel byouis L'Amour which was pub-

ished earlier this year by Ban-am Books and has been one ofheir best sellers ever since hlt-

the newsstands. Picture will

1937-491950 .1951-5319541955-56 .

tax rate

Combined

-2 % ... 3.3.4.4

payment payment payment

Wage-earner Employer Self-employed

% $ 30 $ 30 None

% $ 45 $ 45 None% $ 54 $ 54 $ 81% $ 72 $ 72 ...:.... $108% $ 84 $ 84 $126

TIDINGS OF GREAT JOYMatawan, N. J.

To the Editor:The "Christmas" letter In the

Dec. 12, 1962. Red Bank Registeradjoins the lovely article, "TheConcise Bible," by George E.Sokolsky.

One never ceases to wonderwhat God thinks of all the Bibleversions as man pours His wordhither, thither and yonder.

Let us at this Christmas season(for "no man knows the anni-versary" of Jesus birth) ascendthe heights with Isaiah and rea-son that which this prophet spoke700 years before the birth ofJesus according to the Gospel ofSt. Matthew. "Behold, a virginshall be with child and shall bringforth a son and they shall callhim name Emmanuel which be-ing interpreted is God with us."

'Behold I bring you goodtidings of great joy which shallbe to all people."

What peace and beauty in thewords—"God with us." "To allpeople," "Only believe."

Jesus-^with US in His name.Sincerely,

Kathryn Lisk Mason.Matawan, N. J.

JIM B1SH0P: Report*Portrait of a Husband

How does a wife truly feel about her htilband?It is difficult to say, because most of them letrn }tomask their disappointments. Most men learn to fcom-promise. An enduring union consists of much,-workand little ecstasy. Many times, I have wondered |f any

wife is completely satisffed with .hermarriage. Now, I thing I've found one.

4She's a stranger to roe/and herletter was sonwtfJjere in a,stfpkW mail,but I plan to keep,it, "pearM*. JtfSiop,"she writes, "Sorry I missed your articleon what you do not appreclate>boutwomen. Wonder if you inclwledl my fav-orite — women who gripe about their

BISHOP husbands? J don't know about the »3tof them, but I chose mine all by myself. ; -

"He was a bachelor for a long time before I foundhim. Said he was waiting for me. After age 30,jhe re-turned to school at night, while working, to get hismaster's degree. His skills are unlimited. His anjbitionis' limited only by his moral principles. He has. a* Ithink you once put it, more integrity than a man needs.

"He has temporarily given up all sports until ourfamily can enjoy them with him." Loves to play cardsif his wife is included in the party. Has a massive mindand small 'ego. -

"Not vulgar. Never prudish, Lies constantly, espe-cially about how beautiful his wife is and how favor-ably she compares with the most glamorous dolls. Heis head of a family with two budgets: a tight one formother, nothing for himself. The occasional windfallis for toys for the children, something'fattening formother, or a dozen roses. -

Growling Non-Grouch <

"Likes to drink but never drunk. Smiles withoutbeing a smiler. Growls but never a grouch. An apolloin clothes or a bathing suit Hates the water but races .home every day in summer to take the children swim-ming. Has no paunch and never will because he eatstoo little and sits too little.

"Takes credit for an attractive home because; hedesigned it and helped build i t Scrubs floors andwashes windows if he feels they need i t He buys toysfor his children. Helps the boys' build the models. Hnsthe dresses on the dolls. Spends hours glueing a 29cent toy, at the same time repairing a broken 4-year-old heart.

"He chews cigars, smokes cigarettes. Never thelife of the party, and yet never deadwood. Likes peopleat once. If he can't follow a road map, the road hetakes is twice as interesting as the one he should havetaken. He's the boss, but he's never; bossy.

"As comfortable in black tie as i\i black overalls.Wears both frequently. Polishes his shoes. Presses hispants. Believes the only way to get out of trouble, isto stay out of trouble.

"Doesn't have time to watch TV. Reads threenewspapers a day and one magazine a week. He hasa spellbound audience when he reads the belaboredstragglings of Dick and Jane. Makes a big fuss overevery baby. '

They're All Cutest \"He thinks four is a good start'for a family. He is

certain that each new one is cuter and smarter thanthe one before. For almost seven years, he has gottenup every single morning at six to change and feed thecurrent baby. He also gets the older ones juice\and hegets coffee for mother before she comes dragging outone hour later.

"He has a gorgeous head of frankly grey hair thatgrows straight up and is never more than an inch long.He is a young man with young ideas. Always has been.Always will be. \

"Oh, but this is only a slight scratching of the sur-face. He is masculinity personified. Tenderness epi-tomized. He was an outstanding success as a para-trooper and thanks the fate that put him inaprisoner-of-war camp for two years so that he could 'plan hisfuture.' He was the best ditch digger that eyer swung

I TALKED WITH SANTA CLAUSChristian Brothers

Academy,Lmcroft, N. J.

To the Editor:I was six years old. During my

first year In school. I learnedmany things about Christmas toawaken and quicken my interestin the great day and to increasemy joy. Every day in school wey yrecited the poem:Before Christmas."

1957-58 4i/2% $ 94.50 .... $ 94.50 .... $141.751959 51960-61 61962 6'/4% $150..1963-65 7>/4% $174...

% $120 $120 $180% $144 $144 $216

$150 $225.60$174 $259.20

1966-67 8'/4% $198 $198 $297.601968-? 91/4% $222 $222 $331,20

(i-Mmiilay, Dec. 21; 1962 i)B p r 0 ( | u c c d b y G c o r g c Golitzln.

If a 10 per cent social security rate is, as manyexperts believe, the limit taxpayers will stand for underour country's present tax structure, where do we gofrom here? Where we go Is to federal income taxreduction.

"The NightI was called

upon frequently at home to sayit for visitors Sister Regis, ourteacher, taught u* to sing thebeautiful hymn "Silent Night." Isang this about the house notwaiting to be requested.

In my letter to Santa Claus, Iasked fnr a bicycle, an Indiansuit, a fire engine, some stock-ings and shirts (these latterthings were suggested by mymother) and many other things.My parents and relatives assurccme that Santa would grant mymany requests; Mama also sug-gested that I ask the Baby Jesusto make me a good boy.

With all this pre-Christmas ex-citement about toys, poems andhymns, I was a curious, sleep-less, anxious six-year-old onChristmas Eva. Mama and papadecided that I could help a litrlewith decorating the tree but thatI could not await the arrival pfSanta Claus. In my own way, Ithought that I"d either remainawake until Santa arrived orawaken ivhon he landed on theroof or .clattered down the chim-

(Continued on Pago 7) '

a shovel in a sewer. He was the kind of ttjafcher thatparents and principals dream about and kids remember.Now he is a successful business executive. A successfulhusband. A successful fathe'r. A success.

"Sincerely, , ;Mimi J. GeieiOld Dominion Drive,McLean, Virginia

"P.S. A copy of this will be mailed tr> Cdnrad S.Geier Jr., who doesn't get told often enough vfnat hiswife thinks of him." ; , .

Co-tuthor

j MATAWAK - Hanson-VanIWgidMtbnoiu Co aonounced

wfew of "AdyiaoM is Etktnb l k Elettmdwnfci

r in the research de-'putmjat, has bees selected to

Htmr * Mction in the latest

Tbc other author of the teettoiOr. D. Gardner Foulke, Watcl

It « lonner employee,"Electrodepotitton on Sma

Scale Profiles" Is the Utle of thsection wrken by Dr. Kudos.

ten- ung,

CHRISTMASGREETINGS

With gratitude for your loyal

friendship and support, we

extend our warmest wishes for

a very cheery holiday season.

I %i lONU.O

WARD

MoMnoirth SfcocwiM

Cetter

Eaton to w>t Ha J .

•%• • * ° i

LETTERS(Continued)

ney. Neediest to say. I did ncremain awake very long.

&.-nettling did awaken me frormy sleep.' Rubbing my eyes,climbed out of tied and followthe beam ol light to the parkdoor. To my great wonderme'and amazement I beheld SamClaus busily placing gifts for aof us under the tree and on thmantlepiece. Mama noticed mfirst, for the made a startlelittle sound. Santa turned with :jerk, just as it said ii. the poemand after a moment's h'esitatiorcame toward me.

Putting his arm around me, hrlifted me onto his knee. He askedmy name and whether or not Ihad been a good boy. He urgedme eyer so gently and kindly tolove and obey my good mother,to be kind and generous towardmy sisters and brothers. Some-how or other he knew that I wassoon to make my First HolyCommunion because he spoke sowonderfully of how we shouldlove the Christ Child who firstloved us ao much. On the firstChristmas night, Jesus had Jos-eph and Mary to receive himwith love, but soon, I, too, wouldreceive Jesus Into my heart over-flowing with love, Santa said.Santa also told me many morewonderful things good for boys tohear. Then he kissed me gentlyon the -forehead and handed meto my mother to be returned tobed.

Jupt before falling off to sleepagain, I marveled at the wonder-ful person Santa was. He re-minded me very much of some-one I knew. He seemed verymuch like papa. My papa wasso devoted to my mother and thechildren that he would: say thesame things as Santa. Yes—Papahad a strong, manly love forlesus In the Blessed Sacrament-even I, a little boy, knew that

Strikingly enough, Santa hadn'tsaid a single word about himself.That was fust like papa, too.

Brother Clement Patrick,F.S.C.

RED Umity, .Pet Zk 1962-7

ive Within Your Income

Being a Year-Round Santa

APPRECIATIONPort Monmouth, N. J.

To me Editor:I would like to express, in be-

half of the Port Monmouth Dem-ocratic Club,, our sincere grati-tude for your wonderful co-op-eration in reporting our past ac-tivities. Please accept our bestwishesand ayou enjoy bigger and bjetter newsu d circulation in the comingyear., .

Sincerely,Ruth Laurito.

Corresponding Secretary,Port Monmouth'Democratic Club.

for a Merry ChristmasHappy New Year. May

APPRECIATION .1121 Broad St.,Shrewsbury, N. J.Dec 18, 1962.

To the Editor:

tottjen

Sophisticated smartness '•;

' i-with >•

12 Lihden PlaceRed Bank

By MARY FEELEV,ctultant in Money ManagementCould year-round gift buyingone of the answers to "Where

i the world doe* the moneytT*Now that Christmas shopping:ason is over, here's a quickest for you:, 1. Do you have the remotestdea what portion of your in-orae is spent oh gifts in a year's

Jme? Yes No...2. Do yoU give a gift regularly

to an oldtime friend simply be-cause she gives you one? Yes.No.

3. Da you over-buy becauseyou can charge It? Yes _No.

4. Are bridal showers buildingi d f ?

S. Are you a victim of Umany office collections?' YesMo . . . .

I realize, from having share» many budget problems, th;few people treat this subject witl•>roper respect. Most women arinclined to think gift spendinican be sort of squeezed in without it's really showing. Andmost men don't even think abouit at all. Just because gift spend-ing is included under the head-ing "Miscellaneous" In manybudgets, don't belittle it.

Cheek Those GiftsLet's take that first question.

Since your answer is "more aptto be No thaji Yes, do a quickmental flash-back, and see howmany gifts you can recall giving.Jot them down and add them up.

DENNIS THE MENACE By Hmk Keichum

work of the Monmouth CountyMental Health Association duringthis past year.

Y o u m a y b e interested in aquestion w e recent ly put to themedical director of a mental hos-pital when we asked where, Inhis opinion, our organizationcould put more emphasis in orderto better help the mentally ill.Without hesitation he replied."Educate the public!" For yourco-operation in helping us to dojust this, and on behalf of thetremendous number of Americansnow struggling toward mentalfreedom and health, we express

gratitude.

wish you and your staff a verymerry Christmas and a Happy,Prosperous New Year.

Sincerely yours,Marion Warth.

Mrs. Victor H. Warth, .Public Relations Chairman.

Aid SquadHas Election

HIGHLANDS — The First AidSquad held nomination and elec-tion of officers at a meeting inths First Aid building.

Re-elected were Fraier De-camp, president; Sherman T.Smith, vice president; CharlesKinney, secretary, and KyrilParker, treasurer.

Other officers are Ozzie Sickles,sergeant-at-arms; John Duncan,captain; Charles Kinney, firstlieutenant; Howard Brey, Jr.,second lieutenant; Edward Dun-can, trustee; Edward Gore, chiefdriver; Hubert E. Ryan, assistantdriver; Walter Kate, delegate tothe state convention; David,E.Patterson, alternate) delegate;Frazer DeCamp, delegate to Mon-mouth County Association ofFirst Aid Squads, and CharlesMcCall, Jr., alternate delegate., Sixteen siren calls and sixsilent calls were reported. Thenext meeting will be held Mon-day, Jan. 14.

In its first three football gamesthis season. Mississippi's Rebelscaged a Tiger (Memphis State,21-7), a Wildcat (Kentucky, 14-0)and a Cougar (Houston, 40-7).

does the figure compare•ith 2 per cent of your annualcome? As an example, a familyhose income is $10,000 mightgically spend $200 a year on

;ifts. With this in mind, be sure,u enter Gifts as a legimate

tern in your budget for 1963.Question Two leads right into

-his question: Which one of yous going to be smart enough.tostop this now meaningless exchange? The gifts often are ex-pensive, simply because you'velost touch with each other, anddon't really know how to trans-late a little money into a valu-able present Isn't this a goodyear for you to call the halt?

Concerning Question Three,ask yourself this: When you said"Charge it, please," would youhave spent as much if you werepaying cash — and had to takeit out of the grocery money?Would you have given up twotrips to the beauty shop in orderto pay for that gift? Disciplineyourself to use your charge ac-counts wisely. Don't Impose oathem just because no moneychanges hands at the moment.

Into every life some showersmust fall. But if you answeredYes to Question Four, the timehas come to take shelter. Youcan stretch your gift-money quitea ways by choosing small itemsthat can play an important rolein the bride's future home. Smallkitchen gadgets, bath luxuries,accessories you might makeyourself — all these are welcomeyet inexpensive. v

The Office Gift RacketQuestion Five stems from the

fact that office collections do eatinto lunch money. Since nobodywants to say No when the hatis passed around, there has tobe another solution. Mine issimply this: Why don't you start

movement for an office kitty.small amount contributed each

payday by each person will buildup a workable fund Then a com-mittee can decide on a reason-able expenditure for each oc-casion as it arises.

(If you have a money problem,write Mary Feeley in care ofthis newspaper. She will answerquestions of greatest interest inher column.)

The Houston Colts stole 42bases but were caught 38 timesdaring their first National Leagueseason.

FLUHRTSV^KIDS

J. Kridel closes at 5:00 tonight togo home and play Santa.

to Harm attft C!fmfttlYes, we sincerely wish that each of you enjoys •happy, festive . . . ind comfortable holiday season.

We want you to know that h a always a real pleasureto be of service to our friend* and neighbor* in

> RED BANK

throughout the new year we will continue to offer

the same high degree of dependable service along

with our premium quality Esso Heating Oil. We

hope those of you who have not yet tried pur complete

•Watchdog" Oil Heat Service will give us a call

WE WISH YOU

A BRIGHT AND WARMHAPPY NEW YEAR!

JACK ARNOLDSH 7-2749

West and Wall Sts. Red Bank

OUR FUEL OIL INALLKINOSOF.WFATHER,AND OUR 6000 SERVICE

GOTO6ETHER

. That's right, folks, we'remighty proud of our outstand-ing record for fine, fast serv-ice plus top-quality Fuel OILMay we help YOU have tetterheat in your home—for less?Just call us today.

FUEL OIL

SH-1-6IOO

* ••••* v T O A L L , A . .

JOYOUS GREETING

FLORADRESS SHOP

87 BROAD ST. RED BANK

Didi .

jingle bellsbring

jangled bills?

CLASSES TO FIT ANY BUDGETi NO ENTRANCE FEE

W H U >Oepcut

$ .501.00

/2.O03.005.00

10.0020.00

You Pay inSO WML

$ 25.0050.00

100.00150.0025O.0O50O.8O

1000.00

tea

$ 2S.2S

so.so101.00151.592S2.50JOJ.OO

1010.00

Interest Paid onCompleted Clubt

. . . not if you w m ont of th«

8,883 members of Hit LARGEST

CHRISTMAS CLUB IN THE

AREA! Now \t the time to sign-

up for a merrier, pre-poid Christ-

mas next y e a r . . . at any one of

First Merchants 8 convenient

community offices. There's a

clan to fit YOUR budget!

Van mouth

Countj/'t

Regional

Bank

CanumlnuCommunOy

OficM

OFFICES: ASBURV PARK e RED BANK • MANASQUAN e NO, ASBURY

PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE

Mtmbtr r«d«rol Rturv* Sy«ltm/r«l«r*l DvpuM

h

Report Progress on Plan To Build Vpartment House«ONMOOTH BEACH - Philip

rajltor, a Red Bank attorney,Hid Thursday that "final nego-tiations ate In progress leadingto, the construction of the MOT-rteaey apartment house here,"starting early next year.

Still awaited is the signing of

an agreement between MorrisseyAssociates, Englewood Cliffs, andthe Long Branch Sewerage Au-thority under which the builderswould install their own 10-inchsewer line to tie in with the mainline in Long Branch.

Planned is construction of 44

luxury apartments, each with a

balcony, on the beachfront prop-

erty formerly owned by the late

Albert Spaulding, violin virtuoso.

Ultimate cost of the project has

been estimated between $400,000

TO OUR MANY FRIENDS

is near•It's time to say:

In Christmas DayWe are glad of this opportunity

each Christmas to be able to

pause and greet our many

loyal customers and friends—to

thank you for your patronage

throughout the year—and to

extend our very best wishes

for your happiness.

BETTERHOUSEKEEPING SHOP

46 MONMOUTH ST.

RED BANKTelephone SH 1-4310

r

•mwmmmm

and $500,000. Occupancy Is ex-pected by next May M.

Miss Lillian F. Morrissey,president qf Morriisey Associ-ates, is regarded as one of theUnites States' leading women inthe building profession. Her company has built the MB-apartmentFoster Village development inBergen County and many officebuildings, warehouses and apart-ment houses throughout thestate.

She owns and will continue tomaintain Hie 18-room residence,formerly owned by the late Mr.Spaulding, next to the propertyset aside for the apartmenthouse.

Mr. Nadler said yesterdaythat plans for the sewer line con-nection were approved Tuesdaynight at a meeting held by Rob-ert Morrissey, at the firm, May-or Sidney B. Johnson of Mon-mouth Beach, and heal* offi-cials.

They call for installation of a10-inch main about 4,000 feetlong—2,500 feet in MonmouthBeach and 1,500 feet in LongBranch — to connect with thecity's main line. It Is understoodthat the line, itself, will costmore than $3,000, and that ar-rangements can be made for oth-er Monmouth Beach propertiesalong the beachfront to tie intoit.

Milton Stein, Long Branch, at-torney for the Sewerage Authority, said last night that finalterms for the agreement havenot yet been worked out, includ-ing the financial details.

Once the agreement is reached,Mayor Johnson is expected tocall upon the Monmouth CountyBoard of Freeholders for an ease-ment to permit the installation ofpipe along Ocean Ave.

The apartment house had beenunder consideration here forabout a year. The Zoning Boardof Adjustment'and Borough Com-mission approved a request for avariance reducing the setback re-quirement to make possiblemaximum use of the land forparking space. But plans werethen delayed by the sewage disposai problem. The land is tooclose to the underground waterlevel to permit use of septictanks.

In the apartment house, eachunit is to be equipped with a 100-square foot balcony, many ofthese overlooking the ocean. All-electric kitchens are planned, asare walMn closets. It is proposedto build a large, kidney-shapedswimming pool.

This program is one of severalnow being discussed for propertydevelopment in this municipality.Mayor Johnson has said thatsuch progress would be welcomedas a means of bringing Into theborough more ratables.

Because of its natural confines,with the ocean to the east andthe Shrewsbury River and low-lying areas to the west and else-where, there has been little hopefor the attraction of commercialratables to the borough.

ByCeean

PriMtnt-1-For You andYour* . . . Merry Christmas toall of you everywhere! Offer aprayer on t h i s h o l i d a y .Strengthen your faith by reflect-ing on the meaning of the dayand don't forget the real "guestof honor'1 at today's teat. Har-mony reigns for the most part,so don't do anything <o upset thestatus quo.

P a r t . . . You'll be interested toknow that ice cream was rel-ished in ancient times. Nerodispatched slaves into the refrig-erated uplands of Italy to bringback snow and fee, which he-mixed with nectar and topped'with fruit and honey.

Future. • • The Treasury De-partment will poll public opinionto find out if t a r i n g s bondswould be acceptable as incometax refund*. U the response iireasonably positive, you may be

' given an option of cash or bondsin 1963.

The Day Under Your SignARIES (lorn Mirck 21 to April IT)Tat big in bat fimlW arriTed and }»•twakc tired, but nn'U m i « .TAUKUS (April 20 U May JO)Itaratiencc only Muddle* thing* andcautn ikltji. In crcnta lake taeircmrac.

EMINI (May II «oJma2l)on't Ut fopitfiriw «•*> jour K ~ i Be

row Bsval ael{ d«pite Ihe acdua.CANCER (Jun. 22 to J . M I I )Be diicrtet. EspcctaDr watch ywr afi.tiont in tbe roatance drftirlmcatLEO (July H ' • * » « . II)Put knr-tem Keuriip abort your teia-tnnry j n l< nukd a U( • f u n .VIRGO (A««. JlfaS.pKJllt>on't let a eynie*r rdalive mil the at-

• tot Ike rcat tt (be laaiilr.

LIIRA(S«pt. 2 ! l oOct .2J>An MMMfllr hapw Oriabnai ft mil-cated -for the liorrborn. O n but vtihatSCORHO (Oct. 23 toNo*. 21)Atpecta arc joed (or aUrtinf <" a Joor-nejr. Be tare to pack eTerythtav jmtBneedSAGITTARIUS (NOT. 22 la Doe. 21)Matt ckUdren rett after the •nraioa'aexcitement or they'll become qdarrdwae.CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20)The dar you've fceea waltinr for nayfiad jot Min i tired. Xtluf

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F»b. It )Thia ahmld be your heat CbriiUnaa, Youkave another (OM rear ahead.ttSCK (Ftb. 20 to March 201Start the return trip hem aa ««rlr MaouiUe. Traffic fretenta aianr huarda.

QI»UlPi«HE«l«T1»Uc«,I«.

Today's I M I M S S Mirrors

Foreign CompetitionSpurs U. S. Industry

Damon

The Staff and Management of.

AT THIS HOLIDAY SEASONEXTEND...

TO OUR FRIENDS

AND CUSTOMERS

A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS

Here's our sincere hope that Santa brings you and your

family a big package of health, wealth and happiness, and

all the things you're hoping for!

caDOWNTOWN - RED BANK

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Foreigncompetition Is egging a number ofU.S. industries into trying againfor their old role of pace settersfor the world. They've already gotsome help from the federal gov-ernment and In a couple of weekswill get some more in the newtax rules.

In earlier postwar years theywere so busy filling orders ofthose eager for all they could pro-duce that they kept old plantshumming around the clock. Thiswas fine, except—

Except that war-devastated Eu-rope and Japan were being re-built industrially—and at first withconsiderable U.S. dollar aid. Thenew Industrial plants overseaswere the latest in design and themachinery the newest. The latestefficiency and cost-cutting meth-ods were installed.

And when pent up world demandsubsided, some V'.S. industriesfound that their old ways of pro-ducing Were hard put to competewith new rivals. Some areasking for protection but someothers are also stepping out to gotheir rivals one better with themost advanced equipment.

In recent days the Americaniteel Industry has announced var-'ous positive steps to fight thefroblenu besetting It

Twelve of the largest steel com-panies have installed or an-nounced plans to install basic ox-ygen steelmaklng furnaces. Theseproduce raw steel more cheaplythan the older open hearth fur.naces and can turn out aboutthree times as many tons in anhour. European use of the oxy-gen method is one of the reasonsgiven for the fast growth of thesteel industry there.

This has cut the American ex-oorts of steels. It has also led toImportation of foreign steel prod'ucts, which has plagued Americanproducers. In the East and Mid-west. On the West Coast, whereimportations of cheaper Japanesesteel was becoming a trouble-some problem, Kaiser Steel cut itsprice. This was soon met by otherAmerican companies shipping tothat growing market.

The problem of the growth ofsteel markets far from the oldcenters of steel production also isbeing met. Bethlehem Steel haslust announced it will build a plantnear Chicago. U.S. Steel is report-ed planning to install oxygen steel-making facilities nearby. The Chi-cago area consumes more steelthan it produces and the newplants will cut shipping costs.

On the complicated labor front,Kaiser Steel will try a programthat will enable it to cut costs byfurther mechanization and, withthe approval of its union, retraindisplaced workers and share parof the savings In production costswith employes.

URBAN PROBLEMSWASHINGTON - Sen. Harrl

son A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., hasurged President Kennedy to cala White House conference on urban problems for next fall. In aletter to Kennedy, Williams saidefforts to make the nation's cltleimore livable have been frag-mentary, piecemeal and oftenconflicting. "The time has come,I think, to rally the nation to theoldest and greatest of all ourfrontiers—the dally living envi-ronment," Williams wrote. AWhite House conference, he said,would bring public officials andcivic leaders together to face ur-ban Issues and stimulate Interestand concern in the problems olcities.

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement.

by SAM DAWSON

On the research level, most olhe big steel companies are step-ilng up efforts to perfect newroducts and uses to meet theompetltion from other materials.In its competitive efforts the

teel industry will have the helpnew depreciation accounting

ules for tax purposes, and afteran. 1 an additional assist from aper cent allowance on purchases

f new equipment.

.RED BMiK REGISTER 8~Mooi*y, Due, 24

Joyous Christmas Wishes To All

SHERWOODFURNITUREPHONE OS M300

HWY. 35, •MIDDLETOWNJUST AIOVI

FIVE CORNERS

Thomas Procter ca. INC.GENERAL CONTRACTORS

218 N. 5th Ave. Long Branch

t Pays to Advertise in The Register

s btfngs tie soundcUtct beCCsbft^titCi) peaftng,kite's doping it \M gii/e to you

a most joyous

The

MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL BANK

Member Federal Deposit Inmrance Corporation

9 CONVENIENT OFFICES

RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY LITTLE SILVER

KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN ATLANTIQ HIGHLANDS

FREEHOLD (2) HOWELL TOWNSHIP

<\ -

YOU

MECHANICS18 Bread St. K*4

" Sdetttw-UMttPtlCM

> Cabling out wiHimany wonderful wishasthat V0" *nd "ydurt willhav«|« y«ry, Vary M*rryChriitmas. '

JOHN'SBeauty Salon!* Mo«m«r?* Srrwr

RED BANK

New R^tideateIn #tfatltmore' WAf AN '- 'Spaddlnj th.

V h t, «tt t t t a a n (Levitt)

tre Ow following:Altn Gordon, 8t Andover U.;

Walter R. Tyler, 14 Amber Ct.;Edward P. Kibble, 84 AndoverLa-; GutUv Rhein, K AndoverLa.; Jimei J. Teslck, S2 AndoverLa.; Kenneth T. Rupp, JO An-dover La.; Charles W. Stockton,42 Andover U.; WUlij H. Hlnei,24 Ambler La.; George TrlanU-fyllela, 48 Andover La.; LesterA. Marki, 21 Ambler La.; Rich-ard A. Potter, 72 Aadftver La.

Abo Robert J. Prata, 60 An-dover La.; Henry T. Benedetto,29 Imbrook La.; W. Griffin Rob-erta, Jr., 1X1 Church St.; Gene R.Pickeni, 7 Ardmore La.; EdwardG. Keye>, 285 Church St.; Leon-ard Peltzman, 4 Ambler U.;Steven W. Levine, 19 Ambler La.;Elmo Tripp, 2 Ambler Ct; Pe-ter M. Sylvia, Jr., 281 ChurchSt; William F. Mullin, 297 ChurchSt.; Barton B.,Cook, 16 AndoverLa.; Arthur Bornlrieod, 10 Ivan-hoe La.; Harry G. Mason, 25 Am-bler La.; Charles Lubow, 4 An*bier a ; Raymond C.'Adam, Jr.,10 Ambler Ct.; and James J.Burke, 46 Avondale La.

COMPUTES COURSEFAIR HAVEN-Army Pvt.

Edward Santos, whose wife, Mri.Marlene. Santos, lives at 265Third St., here, recently com-pleted a 12-week engineer equip-ment mechanic course at theEngineer School, Fort Belvoir,Va.

The 28-year-old Midler is a na-tive of Pawtucket, R. I.

During this Holy Season

commemorating the Birth of

the Child in Bethlehem, may

you find the source of joy,

and hope for peace eternal.

J. H. KELLY COMPANYCor. Broad St. and Harding Rd.

RED BANKTel. SH 7-3900

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To JudgeHomes On

An award will be ghreo P*nyi grade, 'the committee Vest

. -. 2; Wgiven Squad,

WEST LONG BRANCH- Judg-ing for. the Christmas Home Deorating contest here will takeplace'Wednesday, weather per-mitting, and the final resultswill be announced by Dec. 31,the committee in charge has an-nounced.

A T displays should be light,each evening during Christmasweek, the committee said.

Prizes will be awarded in sev-en categories: most in keepingwith the birth of Christ, moelaborate; most original, moiattractive front door, most attrac-tive picture window, best lawndisplay.

In addition, awards willgiven for the most attractivefront door,or window decoratedby a borough elementary schoolstudent An award wjll be" 'In,each grade, 'the•aid. ' ,

A grand, award will be _for the display bulged best ofcategories.

Rules for the contest are:1. ptobryj'fbguld be light

n» later than tonight.2. Pitplay, either interior

exterior, must be visible froithe street.

3. Judging will take placeWednesday, only, weather permit-ting, -but displays shouldlighted each evening' duringChristmas week.

Those participating in the con-test are asked to make certainthat the house number Is visibleand legible.

Judges' for the contest includePaul Falcone, Arnold MascoloRocky Christopher, Joseph Bar-narr, Wifllam ViUliano, JosephKolibas, Mrs.' Fred Martinson,Mrs.- John Caliendo, Ralph Man-na, Peter Sandllos and AJdo Delpinoi •'," ' '"'

The children's'displays will bejudged by Mrs. Harry DeCamp,Fred Metier, Dwight Fudge, MissClaire Bucherer and Miss Judyitabler.• Final plans for the contest wer«

made at a meeting of the com-mittee last Monday in boroughhall. Mrs'- Aldo Barbiero, gen-eral chairman, . is assisted bjiRalph Manna,: Francis.' Palmer,Jack Disbrow,. Chris Barvierl,Mrs. Charles Benjamin, Fred Mc-Cormack, Ellery Fudge, StevenPerri and Mrs. Richardmaree. , ., ; .

Donating'prizes, in addition t<the mayor and council, are Notwood Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M.St. Jerome's PTA; West LoniBranch Columbian League, Amer-ican Legion Post 411, West LongBranch Democratic Club, West

MARY

MERRIEST CHRISTMAS

WISHES TO EVERYONE

FROM

ANNA

ALSO FROM OURROUTEMEN

THE

THREE

OF US

A T . . . .

UNION-IMPERIALLAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS

NO MOAD ST. SHMWSIURY

Post Set4New Year's

LEONARDO—The local Amer-ican Legion Post will hold a NewYear's Eve dance in jpdst head-quarters, Rt. 36,/ George Trem-bley, chairman, reported at a 're-cent meeting. "' .-' '

"The Starlighters," a four-pieceband, will provide the music. Pro-ceeds will be used to carry on thecommunity work of the post

Letters were read from UnitedStates Sens. Harrison A. Williams,Jr., and Clifford P. Case, andRep; James C. Auchinchloss ac-knowledging the interest ex-pressed by the post hi the ap-pointment of Mrs. Thelma Coop-er aa postmistress at Naveslnfc.

Top Scienc •Awards ForTwo Seniors

RED BANK - Because of theexcellence of their work, twoseniors, according to WillisM. SUson, director of guidance,have been selected as top sci-ence students at Red Bank HighSchool.

Beth Shirley Katz, 139 RumsonPI., Little Silver, and RonaldPodell, 51 East Front St.,. RedBank, will bo the recipients atgraduation of the Bausch andLomb Honorary Science AwardMedal.

As award winners, they areeligible to compete for annualscience scholarships sponsoredby Bausch and Lomb Incorpo-rated at the University of Roches-ter.

The Science Award Medal wasintroduced in 1932, long beforeAmerica's need for scientificmanpower was as obvious as 1is today. The award has played

significant parti in stimulatinghigh .school students to a greaterappreciation of the many op-portunities' possible In scientificcareers. •' • • •

The program has. the officiaendorsement of the National As-sociation of Secondary-SchoolPrincipals and the award is pre-sented in more than 8,000 schoolsin the United States anil'Canada

Only winners of the HonoraryScience Award are eligible' tocompete, lor the Bausch andLomb Science Scholarships. How-ever, University of RochesterScholarships are. also availableto Bausch and Lomb finalists.About 10 B&L and U of R schol-arships are awarded and' accept-

Long Branch Lions Club, Wom-en's Republican Club of WestLong Branch, Ladles' Auxiliaryof American Legion Post, WestLong Branch Fire Company 1,West' Long Branch Fire Com-

2, Ladies' Auxiliary torest Long Branch Fire Company

2; West Long Branch First Aidand West Long Branch

PTA.

ed each year, with tamul VJJ-e«, totaling V&m,Toe tot±m*tt Sctolarsfcia

ComtaittM, ftudfet tU applic*-tions and select* M of the mostpromising candidates aa final-ists. These students are noti-fied of their selection late InFebruary, and finalists from altpart* of the country are invitedto Rochester for three days, withall expenses paid, for interviewsand competitive tests to determiqe the scholarship winners.

The Cleveland Indians were in-volved in 27 shutouts last season.American League rivals blankedthem 15 times.

MERRY WISHESAT CHRISTMAS

'Tis the season to extend

greetings and to thank our

customers!

WINE BARREL4 Monmoufh St., Red Bank

at the Bus Stop

Dick Donovan, a 20-game win-ner,for the Cleveland Indians lastseason, turned in five shutouts,

BED SANK REGISTER Monday, Dec. 21, 1962-4

Many thanks for -giving ti»

the opportunity to serve yo*u

in 1962. Mope we continue

to be so favored in 1963.

HAPPY J W YEAR ,,.,

BURNONUpholstery Shop

42 West St. Red lank

SH 7-2683

PROWN'S HASHOLIDAY NEEDS

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONSTinsel, Garlands,

tree Skirts, Christmas Balls,Replacement Bulbs, Snow,Indoor and Outdoor LightSets, Windows and Door

Wreaths, everything else!

PARTY GLASSWAREHi-Ball Glasses ...10c up

Old Fashion Glasses 15c upUBBEY STEMWARE

4 9 * eoehWHISKEY SOURCOCKTAIL, CHAMPAGNEWINE, CORDIAL •

Cocktail and Champagne Glasses: 49c up

Punch Bowl Set 4:98

Last MinuteGift Items?

. Prawn's HasThem for theEntire Family

B« BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY

Daily & Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.Wed. and Frl. 'Ill » P.M.

"Between Yanko'i & ReusslUes" ^ f i j ,

32 Brood St. SHodyside '1-7500. Red Boak

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > • • • * • * • * • • • •

The Christmas scene changesbut our wish remains the same

Peace on earth among nations—peace of mind among men—this is ourwish for all our friends at Christmastime and throughout the new year.

JCP&LJenty Central Power Alight,

t , '

10-Mowkr, D«. 24, 1%2 B£D REGISTER

In New York City

Cathedral WeddingNEW YORK - In St. Patrick's

Cathedral on Fifth Ave. Sat-urday, Miss Virginia BradleyPiser, daughter of Eugene V.Piser of Ridgewood and the lateMrs. Piser, became the bride of

Fair HavenCouple Wed50 Years

FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Szepesi, 30 Second St.,will celebrate their 50th weddinganniversary tomorrow at a fam-ily gathering in their home.

A Christmas Eve party is be-ing held tonight in the home oftheir son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. William R. Blair,Jr., 48 Gillespie Ave., in theirhonor.

The couple were married inRevere, Mass., Dec. 25, 1912, inthe home of the bride's parents,the late Mr. and Mrs. WaldemarKester. They moved to Scarsdale,N. Y., and then to Fair Havenwhere they have resided for eightyears.

Mr. Szepesi is a retired textileengineer and was self-employedas an international consultant.Mrs. Szepesi was active in theScarsdale Woman's Club formany years.

Mrs. Blair is the couple's onlychild. They have three grand-children, twins, Terry and RickyBlair, and Penny Blair.

Mr. and Mrs. Szepesi are mem-bers of the St. George's-By-TheRiver Episcopal Church, Rum-son.

Walter Clarkson Pitman, 3d, ofthis city, son of Mr. and MrsWalter C. Pitman, Sr., of 19Buttonwood La., Rumson, N. J.

A reception followed in theGold Suite of the Plaza Hotel

Mr. Piser gave his daughter inmarriage. She wore a two-piecedress of gold silk damask, amink hat, and carried a simplenosegay.

Mrs. Dick Zuver of this citywas her sister's only attendant.She wore a two-piece dress ofpink wool.

Donald Pitman, Rumson, brother of the bridegroom, was bestman.

The bride, an alumna of Ridge-wood schools and Mt. HolyokeCollege, is with Goodson-TodmanTelevision Produttions, ParkAve.

The bridegroom, an alumnus oMorristown School for Boys andLehigh University, is a graduatestudent at Columbia UniversityHe served as a first lieutenant inthe U. S. Army and is in researchat Lamont Geological Observa-tory, New York.

The couple left for Vermont.They will make their home hereat 239 East 73d St.

AuxiliaryNominatesNew Slate

MANASQUAN - A new slate ofofficers was presented by thenominating committee of the Sec-ond Auxiliary of the Family andChildren's Service at a recentmeeting here in the home of MrsJoseph Levy.

The slate includes Mrs. HoyteGilman, president; Mrs. DouglasBonora,, vice president; MissYvonne Guire, treasurer, andMrs. Thomas Bonnello, secre-tary.

The group will sponsor a cardparty March 11 in the Old Or-chard Country Club, Eatontown,

St. MoritzNuptials

ST. MORITZ, Switzerland —Mrs. Yvonne Snyder Stewart,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EarleS. Snyder of Locust, N. J., wa:married here Saturday, tiCharles Emil Specker. He is thison of Mrs. Josephine SpeckeiMuller of Zurich, and the latiCharles Louis Specker.

The couple, whose previousmarriages ended in divorce, planto live in Zurich, after a two-week wedding frip in St. Moritz

Ukulele GroupPlays for Club

RED BANK - The UkulelGroup of the Red Bank Woman'Club entertained at last week'sChristmas meeting of the Evening Department of the club.

Following the program "SinjAlong With Us" a gift exchangiwas held.

Hostesses were Mrs. Robert HShelly and Mrs. John Barnes.

The next meeting will be heWJan. 7 at B p.m. in the clubhouse.The program will be a white ele-phant sale planned by the waysand means department.

Santa SendsOUR BEST

HOLIDAY9 WISHES

TO YOU!

Junior BazaarWHITE STREET RED B t i N K . N J .

Mrs. Walter Clarkson Pitman, 3rd

Mrs, Douglas H. Simpson

Judith Hapgood WedTo Douglas SimpsonRED BANK — Trinity Episco-

pal Church was the setting hereSaturday for the marriage ofMiss Judith Ann Hapgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestJames Hapgood, 51 Lennox Dr.,New Shrewsbury, . to DouglasHamilton Simpson, son of Mrs.T. F. Hicks of Port Charlotte,Fla., and the late Robert L.Simpson.

Right Rev. Frederick War-necke of Bethlehem, Pa., uncle ofthe bride, officiated, assisted byRev, Ernest Young, Mt. Pocono,Pa. Organist was Charles Gots-chalk, A reception followed in theRumson Hotel.

Mr. Hapgood gave his daughterin marriage. She wore a long-sleeved gown of silk-faced peaude soie fashioned with a bellskirt terminating in a chapel

train and a bodice of Alenconlace re-embroidered with seedpearls. Her bouffant veil washeld in place by a cap of whitorchids. She carried a cascade ofwhite chrysanthemums centeredwith a white orchid.

Maid of Honor

Miss Patricia Sullivan, Erie,Pa., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses PricillaTeleky and Ilene Surasky, Union,Flower girl was Cynthia Vile,niece of the bride.

The honor attendant andbridesmaids wore gowns of emerald green satin fashioned withscooped necklines and bell skirts.Their headpieces were pillboxesof white fur and they carriedwhite fur muffs trimmed withChristmas greens, red poinsettiasand red and white carnations.The flower girl's frock was whitftrimmed with red and she alscwore a white fur headpiece micarried a matching muff.

William Larson, Elmhurst,N. Y., was best man. Usherswere Arthur Klotz, Palmerton,Pa.; John McClung, ClevelanHeights, Ohio; James Rodgers,3d, Pelham Manor, N. Y., andRobert Vile, Perth Amboy.

The bride, an alumna of Bloom-field High School and BucknellUniversity, Lewisburg, Pa., wasemployed as a research assistantat Schering Corporation, Bloom-field. She is a member of PhiMu sorority.

In icarm appreciation for your good will and confidence, tecextend to you most cordial wishes for the Holiday Season.We welcome this opportunity of telling you just how muchtee enjoy nerving you!

J. YANKO30 BROAD STREET RED BANK

MRS. ROBERT DEVRIES,right, the former Miss Patri-cia Lynn Jackson of Rum-son, was married Saturdayin Red Bank PresbyterianChurch.

MRS. WALTV.R PITMAN,3d, top left, is the former MissVirginia Piser of Ridgewood.The bridegroom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.Pitman, Jr., of Rumson,

MRS. DOUGLAS H. SIMP-SON, bottom, left, was mar-ried Saturday i n TrinityEpiscopal Church, Red Bank.She is the former Miss Ju-dith Ann, Hapgood of NewShrewsbury.

Tower Hill CeremonyMri. Robert John De Vrlei

Patricia Jackson Becomes BrideRED BANK - Miss Patricia

Lynn Jackson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert M. Jackson,Rumson and Fair Haven Rds.,Rumson, was married hereSaturday to Robert J. De VriMof New York City, son of Mr.and Mrs. John G. De'Vries ofPella, Iowa.

Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster of-ficiated at the double ring cere-mony in the Red Bank Presby-terian Church. William C. Woodwas organist. A reception fol-lowed in Molly Pitcher Inn, RedBank.

Mr. Jackson gave his daughterin marriage. She wore a gown ofwhite peau de sole and hand run

Busseli lace fashioned with anempire bodice, scoop neckline,sabrina sleeves and bell-shapedskirt with a center panel ofmatching lace. The skirt termi-nated in a chapel train. Herchapel veil was secured by apeau de soie pillbox headpieceand she carried a cascade ofcarnations and stephanotis cen-tered with orchids.

Mrs. James R. Jackson, WestLong Branch, sister-in-law of thebride, was matron of honor forher sister. The bride also wasattended by (our bridesmaids:Misses Diane Victoria Delatush,Rumson; Mary Ann De Vries,Pella, Iowa, sister of the bride-

groom; Margery Edwards, Ha-verford, Pa., and Phyllis Hansen,West Hempstead, L. I.

All five attendants and theflower girl, Donna Lynn Jackson,West Long Branch, niece of thebride, were gowned in formal-length whije gowns with bell-shaped skirts and flowing redsashes. They wore red veiledheadpieces and carried red withwhite cascades of carnations.

Michael Laursen, Shark RiverHills, the page, was attired in awhite suit.

Best man was Meadie E. Pace,Washington, D. C. Ushers wereBache McEvers Renshaw andCharles Q. Chrismua, New York

City, and James R, Jackson,West Long Branch, brother of thebride.

The bride is a student at Skid-more College, Saratoga Springs,N. Y. Her father is chairman ofthe board of Wallace & Tiernan,Inc., and president of the Belle*ville Foundation.

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom the University of Texaswith highest honors, and from theHarvard Graduate School otBusiness Administration, class ofI960. He' is with Cyrus J. Law-rence and Sons brokerage firmin New York.

The couple left on a weddingtrip to St Petersburg Beach,Fla.

Basic Tips For Bidding on AntiquesBy VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

The antique'auction is a mag-net to many women, particularlythose trying their hand at biddingfor the first time at country sales.

The theory is that anythingbought at auction must be worthmore than you pay for it. 'Taintso.

Little country auction saleshave far surpassed the expecta-tions of people who have sold offhousehold effects, finding, that achipped cookie jar bought 10

before and ready for thejunk pile brought handsome re-turns when auctioned off.

Country auctions are unpre-dictable and one who acquaint!himself with the methods employed by auctioneers and whounderstands the value of the mer-chandise can make excellent pur-chases.

Some basic tips for new bidderto keep in mind are these:

1. Always inspect merchandisebefor; you bid on it. Most auc-tions permit review of the waresa day or two before the sale ifthe auction is outdoors. Make anote of any item you like withthe number, and its approximatevah'e to you. Resolve not to bidon anything you haven't seenclose up.'

2. Is there anything shown thatyou need or want to collect? Ifnot, don't bid. It's a good ideaanyway .to attend a few auctionsto see how they operate beforeyou make your first bid.

3. If you see something youwan', but don't know its value, tryto estimate It before the auction,If it is an antique, visit a coupleof antique shops and see

I what they are asking for comj parable objects. Plan to bid from• about SO per cent of that figure

up to 75 per cent of it, if youcan't live without the item. If thepiece is not an antique, decidewhat it Is worth to you on thebasis, of what it would sell fornew, and use that as your guide.

4. Avoid becoming emotionalabout the item when you are bid-ding. Auctioneers are like birddogs in ferreting out a compul-sive buyer. It is just good salesiense,; they reason, to encourageanxious buyers and run up thebids. If you are in unfamiliar ter-ritory, an overzealous auctioneermay even call out nonexistentbids to raise yours. You coulc

WINCHESTER HANTS, Eng-land — The marriage of Jor*than Dewey Blake, eldest sonof Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Blake,101 Ridge Rd., Rumson, N. J.,and Miss Prudence Anne Row-sell, only daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Rowsell of West StokeFarm, Stoke Charity, Winchester,took place here Saturday in theChapel of St. Cross.

The chaplain of Trinity CollegeOxford, the Rev, Leslie Houlden,and the master of St. Cross, G.

from the staff of

MICHAEL'SBEAUTY SALON

find to your chagrin that you've much more than you anticipate.paid many times more than thearticle is worth because you'vebeen intriqued by the spiritedbidding.

5. If the object you've selectedto bid on needs repairs, decidewhether it Is worth repairing andcan be repaired. Nicked and bro-ken furniture often runs into quitean Investment, even though th<purchase seemed like a bargain

6. Decide how you are going tccart the object you've bought if iis big. If you are away frorrhome and must have it crateiand shipped, the cost could in

Jonathan Blake WedsPrudence A. Rowsell

Baby ShowerLONG, BRANCH - Mrs.

Thomas Granit, Jr., of this placewas honored at a baby showerrecently given by Mrs. VincentBlancamano, 364 Westwood Ave.,in her home.

Guests were Mrs. Thomasrranit, Sr., Mrs. Evie Nelson,

Mrs. Francis, Granit, Jr., Mrs.

Donald Tobei", Mrs. Robert Sze-ligowski, Mrs. Paul COles, Sr,.vlrs. Paul Coles, Jr., Mrs. Hor-ice Sassi, Mrs. James Hillman,nd Mrs. Harry Spears.Also, Mrs. Jeffrey Perl, Mrs.

Arthur Weinkowsky, Mrs. JamesAnton, Mrs, Emanuel Lisi, Mrs.Charles Kluesner, Mrs. AnthonyBiancamano, Sr., Mrs. AnthonyBiancamano, Jr., Mrs. HaroldWoolley, Mrs, Frank Olivadotl,and Misses Sue Spears, An-toinette Abbatemarco, Joy Bian-camano and Mary Granit.

T. Carlisle, took part in the service. A reception followed in thihome of the bride's parents.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She woregown of white satin with a flowing train, and a short bouffanveil. She carried a bouquet omixed white flowers.

Three bridesmaids attended thibride. They were the Misses Jennifer Berry, Lorna Lowe anBrenda Plowman.

J. Mark Reifer was best manUshers were Giles Rowsell, brother of the bride; Malcolm GreenStephen Mentjics, Michael Vincent, Timothy Wheeler and Timothy Farmer, all'of England, anJeffrey Thomas of Oyster BayL. I.

The bride attended the Roedeaand Eastbourne Schools amMarlborough College, Oxford.

The bridegroom is an alumnu;Margie Granit, Mrs. Gene Fer- of Rumson Country Day Schoorante, Mrs. Patrick Tober, Mrs! Deerfield Academy,, and Yale Un

iversity where he was a membeiof Phi Beta Kappa and ElihuHe attended Trinity College, Oxford, for two years as a Rhode:Scholar and now is a student aYale Law School, where he is bthe staff of the Yale Law Journal

The couple will return to thistates after a wedding trip t<Spain.

The bridegroom's parents .lefby plane to attend their son'iwedding. Mr. Blake is heainaster atSchool.

Rumson Country Daj

0 Come, AllYe Faithful

A« youChristmas in thetradition of yourfaith, may joy abide-with you.

Earl andBernice Kaplan

7. If you figure you have asivestment, don't ruin the object.ivoid sawjiig legs off an antiquer painting over gold leaf. One*ou've changed it, you have a dif-erent piece of furniture. Theres no such thing as a remodeledintique. Paint and stain can baemoved from old pieces to bringlack the natural wood finish butnajor alterations or obliteration>.' design can ruin its value.

8. If an antique is bought forise in the home, don't buy itnerely for historical value. Itihould be attractive and a flatter-ng asset to; your home as well,something to keep in mind whenissembling old objects.

SEASON'SGREETINGSTO ALL — FROM

MONMOUTHDRUGS

177 E. Newman Springs Rd.Next to ASP

SHREWSBURY

TO ALI>

A MERRY

CHRISTMAS!

23 W. Front St. Red Bank

"PIP THE PIPER," a play jbr cliildren, will be presentedby the Udmael Township Jaycees Thursday, Friday andSaturday as a benefit lor the group's civic and welfareactivities. Three performances will be offered each day at10:30 a.m., noon and 1:30 p.m. in the Civic Auditorium,Monnwuth Shopping Center, Eatonlown.

Engagements Announced

Miss Linda L. Hammond

LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs.Vincent Hammond, 27 HilltopCir., announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss Linda L.Hammond, to Daniel F. Mohan,son of Mr. and Mrs. JamesMohan, 98 Poplar Ave., Deal.

Miss Hammond is a graduateof Red Bank Catholic High Schooland is employed at the U. S.Army Electronics Research andDevelopment Agency, Fort Mon-mouth.

Mr. Mohan, also a graduate ofRed Bank Catholic High School,Is attending Bucknell University,Lewisburg, Pa.

Miss Barbara K. Newman

SHREWSBURY —Announce-ment is made by Mr. and Mrs.Oscar H. Newman, Jr., 194 Gar-den Rd., of the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss Barbara K.Newman, to Edwin GeorgeBooth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lan-sing T. Booth of Keansburg.

Miss Newman, a graduate ofRed Bank High School, is em-ployed at Bell Telephone Labor*lories in Holmdel.

Mr. Booth served in the U. S.Air Force and is employed by theHudson and Manhattan Railroadin Jersey City.

Church Hall Calendar

Story of NativityIn a candlelight setting, Mrs. William Schuette pre-

sented a reading of "The Christmas Story" at a holidaydinner given by the Women's Society of Christian Serv-ice of the Navesink Methodist Church. The dinnertook place in the church hall.

Mrs. William Neal was soloist Mrs. Herbert Sal-enger and Mrs. Frank Gleeson were in charge of dinner arrangements and dec

By CECILY JM0WNWWEAMcjt&tf Frtw Vmi E* tw

TAKE A load off your miniyou holiday cooks. Not all delicate desserts need to be preparedshortly before serving. -

The day before you can makeup an Eggnog Chiffon Pie, let itrepose overnight in the refriger-ator, and offer it as one of thedesserts at your festive holidaydinner. We tried' out Oils, over-night stay, and found the dessertstood up beautifully.. Our onlylast-minute touch was to add thegarnish.

Eggnog desserts, in chiffon-pieor molded form, are being servedincreasingly at holiday time.When today's small fry' are oldenough to have their own Christ-mas and New Year's Day dinnersto prepare, the desserts mayhave become one of Ye Olde Tra-ditions. Why this popularity?'Ourguess is that the non-alcoholicbottled eggnog, now widely avail-able, accounts for this trend. It'sso easy to use the eggnog in adelightful dessert.

No pastry-making necessaryfor our Eggnog Chiffon Pie. Thisyear we had a brlghf idea. Whynot take a standard Brazil nutcrust (made with the ground nutsand sugar) arid add some morselsof semi-sweet chocolate to it foradditional delicious flavor? Nosooner said than tried, and ap-plauded by our tasters. Herewithwe give you the whole festivepie recipe for ycfur delectation.

EGGNOG CHIFFON PIE

2 envelopes unfavored gelatin'4 cup sugar1 quart non-alcoholic eggnog •1 cup heavy cream, whipped until

stiffBrazil Nut Chocolate CrustHoliday Garnish

In the top of a double boiler,stir together the gelatin and sug-ar; atir in I cup of the eggnog.Cook and stir constantly overboiling water until gelatin is dis-solved. Remove from heat; stirin remaining eggnog. Chill untilthickened but not set Beat untilfluffy and uniform in texture;fold in whipped cream. Chillfew minutes until a little of themixture mounds when lifted anddropped back with a spoon. Turninto Brazil Nut Chocolate CmsChill until set. Cover and re-frigerate-overnight, if you like-until serving time.

BRAZIL NUT CHOCOLATECRUST

1 cup finely ground Brazi^ nuts2 tablespoons sugar•4 cup chopped semi-sweet choc-

olate piecesIn a 10-inch size heatproo!

glass pie plate (9U inches insidediameter and 1% Inches deep)mix together the nuts, sugar andchocolate. Press mixture with theback of a tablespoon against thebottom and sides, up to rim oplate; or press in place with thebottom of a 9-inch size pie plate.Bake in a slow (300 degrees)oven for 15 minutes. Removi

orationp.

CHRISTMAS PARTY —Ladles' Aid Far and Near So.dety of the Keyport ReformedChurch held a Christmas partyrecently in the home of Mrs,Norman Scott, Keyport.

New officers are Mrs. Thom-as Ferrante, president; Mrs. Jo-ieph Roman, vice president;Mrs. John H. Sharpe, treasurer,and Mrs. Scott, secretary.

New committee chairmen areMrs. J. Leon Schanck, sunshinefund; Mrs. Arthur McFarland,publicity; Mrs. Harry Willey,missions, and Mrs. John Acker-ton, devotions.

The society will meet next Jan.17 in the home of Mrs. KennethGelhaus, Elizabeth St., Keyport.

ROSARY-ALTAR SOCIETY ofOur Lady of Perpetual HelpCatholic Church, Highlands, heldits annual Christmas party in thechurch hall following the Decem-ber meeting.

Mrs. William E. Kohlenbushand Mrs. George McGowan werechairmen of refreshments.

| Z-Piece Set

! SOFA & CHAIR I• i

•beautifully cleaned!

| >199 5

SH1-42551ACME •

!CARPET; & UPHOLSTERY;J CLEANING COMPANY J

! 128 Oakland St., Red Bonk j

Rev. James A. Thompson, pas-or, spoke on the origin andignificance of Advent wreaths.

T R A Y ORNAMENTS werenade for residents of the Had-lonfield Home for the Aged at aecent meeting of the ladies' Aidlociety of Iincroft PresbyterianChurch in the church hall. Mrs.iolmes Burton was in charge olhe project.

Hostesses for the evening were"Irs. Harry SeyUz, Mrs. Thomas^riestley, Mrs. Glenn Richards,ilrs. Charles Schwartz and Mrs.lames Owens.

A COVERED DISH SUPPERras served to 72 members andilx guests at a recent Christmaarty given by the Women's So:iefy of Christian Service of St,form's Methodist Church, Hailet,

Mrs. Marion Feathers, Middle-own, presented, a program ol'ocal solos. She was accompan-ed at the piano by Mrs. Jeanlorlocker, also of Middletown.

Mrs. Edna Eyskens, dressed aianta Claus, distributed gifts,fostesses were Mrs. Lillie B.Jruner, Mrs. H. Alvin Walling,vlrs. Donald Caroll, Mrs. Pansy

(Do you have a personalquestion or problem? Send itto Adam or Eve Lowell orboth, as you prefer. For a per-sonal, unpublished reply, en-close a stamped,. self-adress«denvelope. Mail to Adam &Eve, c/o this newspaper.)

'EAR ADAH AND EVE:You had. a letter from One

/ho Knows who said he spanks«g wife regularly to keep her inline. But there are a lot ofHives who are not at all child-sh in their behavior and forximn a spanking may prove to» the last straw.

A woman has deep love andespect for a man who will domi-

nate her with love and under-standing and tenderness, but ifhis domination stems from a desire to "lord it over" her jusbecause she is a woman, thenhe may soon find himself in thedivorce court.

My husband isn't perfect butlove him, because he DOESNT

;rest me roughly even thoughtoo, am

Not Perfecl

from oven; cooleggnog filling.

before adding

HOLIDAY GARNISHJust before serving, top pi

with a circle of whipped cream;JJ cup'heavy cream beaten untistiff and flavored with 1 table-spoon confectioners sugar and %teaspoon vanilla. Garnish creamwith dried drained maraschinocherries, bits of angelica andBrazil nut chips. To make thchips, in a small saucepan cove8 swelled Brazil nuts with coldwater; bring slowly to a boilsimmer 5 minutes. Drain; at oncethinly slice nuts lengthwise. Toasin a moderate (350 degrees) oven,about 10 minutes, watching so asnot to scorch.

Much- "pumpkin" pie is reallymade with squash. Hard-shelledwinter squash has been an im-portant American food since In-dian days.

The Abbey of Gehtsemani nearTrappist monastery in the UnitedStates. It was founded in 1848.

Hyer, Miss Stephanie WallaceMrs. Edith Hill, Mrs. AdelSmith, Mrs. Laurabell Campbeland Miss Lois C. Sproul..

TEN COMMANDMENTS olChristmas was the theme of de-votional services at a nieetto,arid Christmas party of Circleof the Women's Fellowship, ReBank Baptist Church.

The group met in the home ofMrs. Robert Fiedler, 100 CrossSt., Little Silver. Assisting host-esses were Mrs. Fred Conover,Mrs. Russell Minton and Mrs,William HowelK Sr. Miss JeanFiedler, daughter of the hostess,distributed gifts; /

TO OUR MANY FRIENDSAND CUSTOMERS

Bob and Norma McKee and' entire staff

CARAMEL SWEET SHOPPE29IROA0ST. Rf0 BANK

EGGNOG PIE — A chiffon {tiling has a holiday wreathgarnish of whipped cream, cherries, angelica and Brazilnut chips. '•

Adam and Bve\

The Last Straw

DEAR ADAM AND EVE:TEXAN wrote you that he had

concluded the marriage of a 19-year-old girl. and a man of 39could not possibly work out.Well, I've got news for this man.I'm 18 and have been marriednearly three years.. My husbandwill soon be 40, and we're asmuch in love as any two peoplecould be.

Love isn't something that agedifference can stop. BeHeve me

love my husband — and notike a father, either, because Itiave a wonderful father whom Ilove very differently. .1 alsobave three stepchildren and one;hi!d of our own. I raise all'our 24 hours a day and I loveivery minute of it.

Experienced

)EAR ADAM AND EVE:In answer to TEXAN who is

gainst the marriage of a :19ear-old girl and a 39-yeartld

man, let me say that I am 21and my husband is -40. We'vebeen married two years andhave a seven-month-old baby. Ididn't want a father, I wanted aman who would appreciate andrespect a good and faithful wife

The young men I went wjth" get

golfresh or said anything out of theway. We respect each other. Ido realize that in 20 years or sothe age1 difference will show up

ust wanted to park and'resh. My husband never

Chilled Holiday Eggnog Pie ®ro"P ?- - ' - — - - — — « - » ' • '** At Annual

Club PartyLINCROFT — The Bamboo

Butlers entertained members ofthe Iincroft Woman's Club andtheir husbaiids at their annualChristmas party here Tuesday.

Mrs. James Hickey, ways andmeans chairman appointed Mrs.Peter Beil to plan a magic orpuppet show to be heki in thespring.

The drama department is plan-sing a theater party with Mrs.Clifford Clark in charge. The de-partment will enter the fifth dis-trict drama festival March 19 inEatontown.

In oo-operatinn with the NewJersey State Federation of Wornen's Clubs, the club will againsponsor a local high school girlas a delegate to the CitizenshipInstitute at Douglass College,

Refreshments were served byMrs. Russell Leahy, assisted byMrs. Patrick Scinto, Mrs. HaroldTalmadge, Mrs. Edgar FiUgcr-ald, Mrs. Walter Grampp, Mrs.Donald Galinat, Mrs. LesterLang and Mrs. Raymond Lenar-towicz.

A speaker representing theChildren's Psychiatric Centerwill address the club Jail. 15.

Mill Judith SUdmore

HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene J.'^Skidmore, 23 ChestnutRidge Rd., announce the engage-

outwardly, but inside there willstill -be love, trust and happiness,and faith in God who has givenus everything.

. Proud Young Wife

DEAR ADAM AND EVE:Please print this! I .like a boy

I'll call Jpe. He's cross-eyed,which doesn't make a bit of dif-ference to me. My father thinksboys are all the same. But theyaren't, are they?

He's a real sweet guy. .-Hedoesn't know Sexist.

Worried Girl

Dear Worried Girl:Your father sounds too cyni'

cal, honey. The only "way inwhich all boys are alike Is thatthey're male.

Adam and Eve

Guest SpeakersAddress Pupils

NEW SHREWSBURY - Threeguest speakers visited MonmouthRegional High School during thepast week.

Joseph Vecchione, editor-in-chief of "Three-Rings," the, P.Ballantine trade newspaper,spoke to the journalism classMr. Vecchione contrasted his for-mer duties as a staff reporterfor Newark papers with his workas editor.

Dr. Alvin Welnstein and Dr.Barry N. Grabelle spoke to thehealth classes about heart dis-eases and how to safeguardagainst them. Dr. Weinstein,president of the Monmouth Coun-ty Heart Association, practices inAsbury Park. Dr. Grabelle is anEatontown physician.'

The talks by the physicianswere arranged by Robert A. Mil-ler, educational consultant for theMonmouth County Heart Associa-tion.

MD BANK REGISTER Moniiy, Dec. 24, 1962-11

Plan Summer Nuptials

Miss Mary E. Pitts

MIDDLETOWN — Mr. andMrs. Spencer West Pitts, S3 Bos-som Cove Rd., announced the en-IY*U£C *^WM WtWWUVB WiV VU^HgV- BVUI %Af>«r » w > | WMIUIUWVW **>w Vf»"

meet of taelr- daughter, Miss Ju- gagement of their daughter, Missditto Skidmore, to Ronald Bahr, Mary Elizabeth Pitts, to Donaldson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Spurdle. son of Mr. and Mrs.Bahr, Sr.t Prospect Rd., Atlantic John W. Spurdle, Coquette La.,Highlands. Monmouth Hills, at a small fam-

Mlss Skidmore was graduated ily dinner last night in theirFrom Red Bank Catholic High home.School and attended Caldwel! Col-lege for Women;

Mr. Bahr was graduated fromAtlantic Highlands High Schooland served,In the U. S. Army,spending two yean in the FarEast. He is president of the NewJersey-Sweet Shops, Inc., andproprietor of the Middle RoadSweet Shop in Hazlet.

A late summer wedding Isplanned.

Elects OfficersLINCROFT-Walter Hethhauser

was elected president of theFirst A i d Squad a t a recentmeeting.

Other executive officers elect-ed were Thomas Bergendahl,vice president; E. DonglasBrandt, < secretary, and JohnFlockhart, treasurer.

Line officers named were Mr.Brandt, captain;first lieutenant;ram, second lieutenant;Flockhart, engineer, andBergendahl, assistant engineer.

Trustees elected were ChesterHuminiskl, Mr. Flockhart, Mr.Brandt, Mr. BergendahlRobert Goddard.

Miss Pitts, a sophomore atConnecticut College in New Lon-don, was graduated from theEthel Walker School, Simsbury.Conn., and attended the Universi-ty of Colorado in Boulder. Shemade her debut at the RumsonDebutante Ball in 1961.

Mr. Spurdle was graduatedfrom Deerfield Academy, class of1960, and is attending the Whar-ton School of Business, Universi-ty: of Pennsylvania. •-.

An August wedding is planned.The engagement party also

marked the 29th anniversary ofMiss Pitts' parents, and the sec-ond anniversary of- her. brotherand sister-in-law, Mr.'; and Mrs.John Pitts of New Haven, Cbnri.

HEADS FRATERNITYPROVIDENCE, R. I . -Henry

Austin Collins, son of Mr. andMrs. J. R. Collins of 62 North

Walter Imlay, Sunnycrest Dr., Little Sliver, hasOswald (Bert- been elected president of the

Mr. Alpha Chapter of the Phi KappaMr. Psi Fraternity at Brown Univer-

sity. A graduate of Red BankCatholfc High School, he is amember of the senior class and a-

and candidate for the bachelor of artsdegree in economics.

Dog OwnersWin Awards

LAKEWOOD — The JerseyShore German Shepherd DogClub held its annual Christmasparty here in the Gasiite Inn.

Awards were presented to MissKathleen Olbis, Freehold, whoseGale Wyn's Chrissy became achampion during the year, andto Mr. and Mrs. Marion Krasow-||ski, Wall Township, whose Black IPatent Heather won its com-]panion dog obedience ratingduring 1962.

Mrs. Vanessa Den Ouden, Mid-dletown, the club's obediencetrainer, and Mrs. Doris Lind-strom, Toms River, retiring clubpresident, were presented gifts ofappreciation. : .

Guests were Dr. and Mrs. An-thony DeVito, Eatontown; Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Williams, AsburyPark; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rind-ler, Perrineville; Mr. and Mrs.Courtney Rutherford, Oakhurst;Mrs. Rose Gallagher, Middle-town; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Al-lem, Little Silver; Harry Llnd-strom, Mrs. Lorraine DiGiovannjand Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hinch-liffe, Toms River; Mr. and Mrs.Howard Lane, Marlboro; Mrs.James Shearer, Colls Neck; Mrs.Gladys Taylor and Mrs. FernGirkent, Brick Township, and Mr.and Mrs. William Saelzer, RiverVale.

The club will meet Jan. 10 at8:30 p.m. in the Air Lanes Rec-reation Center, Wall Township.The meeting is open to interestedpersons. Obedience classes spon-sored by the club for all breedsof dogs will commence at the

me location on Jan. 9 at 7 p. m.

This is the season

when all hearts are

filled with a prayer for peace... when

we wish eveiy blessiog to you and yours.

ROSE and: PERCY SHERMAN and STAFF

WISHING ALL THE JOYS' OF THE

" 4 S O N TO OUR MANY FRIENDS.

72 DROAD ST.•ROADWAY

Jewelers

RED BANKLONG BRANCH

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RED BANK20 BROAD STREET.OUR ONLY STORE . . . . OUR 2BTH YEAR

WILLIAMS. WHITE

WASHINGTON-It is hard topot' dawn the troubling suspicionthat much of the State Depart-ment i i operating on the shining-eyed conviction that all "revolu-tionaries" are necessarily goodguys and all traditional govern-ments are necessarily bad guys.

Sometimes it seems that theone sure way to assure officialAmerican sympathy to any upris-

ing anywhere ii tor t i e rebehsotannfy to UU Washington

flttjnny tt>tt they at theliberal rejornjerj and their op-ponents the" evil "reactionaries."

The latest instance in this melancholy tale is this government'sdecision to grant official recog-nition to the insurgent regime inYemen, in me Middle East.

This "revolution" is not reallycomparable to that conducted byGeorge Washington and others incolonial United States. Though itwas indeed begun by a localleader called Abdullah al-Sallal,it was in fact very quickly takenover by Colonel Nasser's Egypt

CHRISTMASGREETINGS

With gratitude for your loyalfriendship and support, weextend our warmest wishes fora very cheery holiday season,

a

15 Wallace St. SH 7-2273 Red BankWE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE CAMERA FAN

BED BAMC2— Uoaity, fi«. 24, 1902

Nasser sent In U , W Soviet-trained'Egyptian troope,, suppliedwith Soviet-made bontben andtanks, against the barefoot tribes-

len who remained loyal to theroyal Yemenite government ofthe tribal king, Mohammad al-

adr.Automatic Reactionary

In the meantime, Saudi Arabiaand Jordan gave some assistance—but of a far more ragged scale

nd kind—to the old 'regime ofU-Badr.

In State Department definition,•A course, a king is more or lessautomatically a "reactionary,"even in a remote area like this

hich is living in roughly the 16thentury and where any serious

talk of "democracy" Is, an absurdjest.

The American action.I4 givingecognition to the Egyptian-led

insurgents puts< us in the., com'pany of, among others, the Sovietbloc. But it does not put us inthe company of, say, 'Britain,which is in no great hurry tocelebrate this supposed greatmovement toward liberal reform.

. Motives CorrectOur motives are quite correct.

We wish to see an end of fightingin the Middle East andthe dis-engagement of all;hostile forces,in fear that otherwise the thingmight blow up into major waand give the Russians some op-portunity to intervene. • ' •

It is easy to go along with theobjective. But it is not easy tsee , why—since the. disengage'ment of the contending forces isour central aim—we did not'aeast withhold recognition until

Nasser had actually withdrawnhis troops and Soviet-madweapons. We have had onlysomewhat vague "indicationthat he will do so. • !

What, therefore, Is really left'We have' given • the great boon oAmerican: recognition 'to •/"rev-olution" which was only nomin-ally home-made and actually re-sults; l i r a , victory 'for: NasseEgypt. If Colonel Nasser can. ruslnto Yemen, upon the Viavitation

01' some force seeking to over-threw the existing.authority, whcannot he rush into other Aralcountries on other "invitations'

or other pretexts? •

Total Detachment r .The United States Is -rlghtl.

trying to bring about his totaldetachment from the SovietUnion, which in the past, waclose to him and which,: indeed,built up his present militaryforce. But Is the pattern of Ye-men a good way to do that?Surely not.

For Nasser in Yemen showedan alarming capacity for militaryamphibious operations, on a con'siderable scale. After all, hehurled what amounts to a fulldivision across the Red Sea! IIwould hardly seem wise to encourage him in such an adventureuntil we know, and do not merelyhope, that he ha* really lurneiaway from the.- Soviet Union antoward the'West, as he has some-times seemed to do,.

Paul Durham, football coach aLinfield College, McMlnnvillOre., the past 15 years, wa:named football coach of the yeaby the Rational AssociationIntercollegiate Athletics.,

It's time to saymay we express our sincere

appreciation for your continued

loyalty and confidence this

past year; and to our community,

we convey our best wishes

for happiness and prosperity

throughout the New Year.TollMAINSTAY

FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN.36 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By C«ean

Praiant—For You and!Yours • . . Some tension due totiredneM is suggested by today'slumrs, but the feeling shouldwear off later. Not too muchwill be accomplished, as people,tend to be gregarious instead ofa m b i t i o u s . Avoid boastingwhere your superiors nay hearyou and misunderstand your in-tent.

P a s t . . . The first breach-of-promise suit in this country waiinstituted, in 1623 in CharlesCity, Va., when i minuter sueda widow who had jilted him.

Future • • • More than one-halfof the families now, r « n t i n jhomes will move within the nextfive years. Only a little morethan one-third of the familieswill continue » occupy theirpresent homes for thV rest oftheir lives.

The Day Under Your Sign

ARIES (•• in March 21 lo April It)You'll be ttmpud to attiri the day dii-cusiint jeatenUy, but ton won't get;ow woflt dona,

TAURUS (April 10 U M . y ^ O )Children arc apt to I* Rttloa due lootcreuittnient. P i n quirt tamlj i«thtm.

6SfcilNllfcUylH.Jiin.il>If peoiila lend to i« ucumtniatm, it»your k i t lo aval* tkcm-rUafuilj.C A N C H (Jun* J 2 » . J u n . J l )Confer with aaaadatta btfort nuking •more tint could pnrrt tiding to all.IEO (Julr«t.Au«.JI)Be >t yonr W *> <k« J* ai tin tupbraia.uajr bt laoldnf jour wiy.VIRSO (Au|.JH. StphlJICreathe mteaiori •>• rader kdplulraja, Sub»it tifcfta for eritieiun.

LltRA. IS.pt.JHoOct.HlEnliM ntnbeii of the finily to kelpcleao the houle, then yau cin relax.

SCORPIO (Oct. 53 to Nov . I I )Widen uciil conUdi during the boll-inn. You are M your le«t »hen aw-rounded by people

SAGITTARIUS INo». J ! to0.e .2 lTry WBiethinR «f an arttillc nature. Re>tulu mar nvpriK jou—and. When.

CAPRICORN ( D M . 1 11* Jan. 10Ha»e family tonlet«oc« to onlllK wtntaproject. Keep your* peoult buiy.AQUARIUS (Jpn. J U . F . i . U>Thia is a aVw day, tut iuat;th« kindyou need after jaterdiy'. Beetle pace.

PISCES (Fak. JO t . W.rck 10)Atert cUihea «t k m area tbotijav ifTetftnt TiewpoinU prerail.

OIH*. Fidd Interprim, 1M.

live Within Your Income

orLeave

In New Post H ^ r ^ f f iand Hutgers University,

He Joined the Nationaland Essex last April after, Jl pf 1year, et the Ch.se Manhattan ferwy Salei E«cutiye» Clttb,Bank In New York. A viWorld War II, he has studiedhe American Institute of Bank- risers.

Robert B. Kent

NEWARK - Robert G. Cowan,chairman of the board of direc-tors of Nationjl Newark and- sex ^aqit, has announced thatRobert B. Kent of MO Park Ter.,

Buster Browa - Ufe Stride

ByMARYFEELEY ,kkuraltant In Money Management

Dear Miss-Feeley: 'I'm thinking of quitting my job

«nd having a ibaby." But • we'rewondering; if we:can live on Al'ssalary -^ take*omt pay $102 aweek. WeMl be giving up my J75

week. Can you tell us what iteally costs to have a .baby?

Mrs. Al.G., Bridgeport, Conn.Dear Mrs. G.:

I can at .least .give you somebasic figures' to guide you'. andAl in planning for your baby.These figures apply to an av-erage community. Expect thedoctor's fee, if he's a generalpractitioner or, your family doc-tor, to run from $50 to $100. Anobstetrician's fee would be near-er $250. A private room in a hos-pital for six days, would be, say,160. For semi-private, $140. Ex-

pect the layette to cost $35, withincidentals $25. Allow at least $50for the services. of a practicalnurse for your first few days athome after the hospital. There'sa profttble total of from $350 to$500, before the baby's reallyyours.

As for your, own salary, re-member that you're probablyspending 40 to 50 per cent of iton the expenses that any job en-tails — clothes, transportation,lunches, beauty shop, etc. Soyou'll actually be giving up onlyabout half of your income byleaving your job.

Now let's stretch Al's $102 aweek.

Housing, $19; food, $19; cloth-ing, $9; insurance, life and health,$5; gifts, church, etc. $6; medi-cal, $3; recreation and vacation,$4; car, $7.50; household oper-ating and furnishings, $7.50; sav-ings, $10; flexible expenses —.Al's barber, cigaret money, etc.and your hair do's, etc.—$12That's $102 a-week and a comfortable fit.

Dear Miss Feeley,Two girl friends of mine plan

to borrow the money to take awinter cruise, and want me tojoin them. But I'm not so sure.They say that everybody doea Itthese days. However, I've alwaysbelieved in pay as you go, andhave managed not to get intodebt in the five years I've beenworking. How do you feel about"go now and pay later?"

Martha McK.Dear Martha,

Be chicken. Pay now and golater. A lot of people do borrowthe money to take a vacation.But la my opinion, it's not thehappiest way to enjoy one. Youannual flight into freedom shouldnot be hampered by debt. Eventhough you may be well able tomeet the payments after youivacation, you'll find it a lot hard-er to pay for something that'sover and done with. Then there'salways the chance some emergen-cy will catch you up short. In-stead, why not start saving nowfor a cruise next year?

(If you have a money problem,write Mary Feeley in care of TheRegister. She will answer ques-tions of widest Interest, In hercolumn.)

I SANTA'S COMING 5

S. and he's bringing along \§• very bait wishes for all£ of our. many' friends andg customers from .all,of us.

i SID'S§ BOOTERY

Little Silver Shop'! Center

Buster Brown - life, Stride

aad Is a gradual* of the New„ . * Stat« Ftoiadal PiMc Re-laiJoni School.

K t i i i nwnAer of «a Plwa-Nwark cisl PubUc R a U l ^ AasodaBoa

AlflOrtO thfi IwftMQl IwWey Sales Executive* Club, the

>eteran of New Jersey Advertising Club asdNew York Financial Adver-

Thls season, aotf ons rminn»m«, "Shopper's Loan," tothe top of your big holidayshopping llst-and money willno looser be a problem. You'llhave plenty of cash to buy Juctthe right aft for every name onyour Tlst.., at any store youplease. Store bills won't com*in at the end of the montheither, because you'n pay foreverything on the spot, andthen make small monthly Pay-ments to HFC. Borrow con-fidently from HouseholdFinance. • :

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Mental Health Act

Committee MeetaRED BANK-The Citizens Com-

mittee for Enactment of the Men-tal Health Act met recently todiscuss ^Introduction of tlieMental Health Act at the 19«Jsession of the N, J. Legislature.

Monmouth County representa-tives were Mlsi Elisabeth Killey,Red Bank, and Bernard Welier,Oeal, Monmouth County MentalHealth Association; Elinor Mul-er, Colts Neck. Retarded Chll-lren'j Association, and Eliiabet'eggs, past preildent, N. J. Wei-ire Council.Also represented at the lunch-in were other health, education,allare, fraternal, social and bus-

.ness organizations.

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SECTION TWO MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962 7c PER COPY

Invasion

Released

SWOTT INTO HIS AIMS — A Cuban war priioner, raturnad to the United States lastnight iwtaps a lorad.«u into his arm* during reunion at Miami's Dinner Key Audi-torium. Thousands waited alt day in Hie auditorium to Welcome home the prison-ers. ' (AP Wirephoto)

TRYING TO RIACH THIIR LOVED OfclS — Crowd pranei in around relurn.d Cu-ban war prisoners, foreground, on their arrival at Miami's municipal auditorium lastnight in effort to reach and embrace th»m. (AP Wirephoto)

OVERCOME -*• A former Cuban invasion prisoner iden-tified as George Garcia Marrtez is led from the planeby immigration officials after he reportedly suffered afainting spell on arrival at Homestead Air Force Base,Ha. .

HRST CHOW AFTER RELEASE — Cuban invasion prisoners check the menu ai chowhall before their first meal at Homestead/Air Force Base, Ha., yesterday. At rightIs unidentified R*d Cross worker. I AP Wirephoto)

The Big Day of Arrival—A Real Episode in Agony

MIAMI (AP) - A husky manIn i U.S. /tony dress uniformstood at stiff attention, Ms rightarm fixed In i rigid,salutewhile tears filled his eyes andspilled down his face, • /

The Star Spangled Bannernever sounded so loud.

A dark-haired girl with biground eyes jumped up anddown. Her mother .bowed herhead and held it so still itfeemed she was praying w.tilafter a very long while dielifted It and you could see shehad been straining back tears.

"Be cahn," whispered herton in Spanish. "Be calm.It's all over now."

The son wore a freshlystarched suntan uniform andstood proudly,. his head erect.He spared an understanding•mile for his weeping soldierfriend, a fellow Cuban.

The son had come home tohis family on the night beforeChristmas Eve after 20 monthsIn Communist Cuba jails; • '

Botch«d-Up InvasionHe was among the 1,113 pris-

oners ransomed: from FidelCastro who were captured Inthe botehed-up Bay oi Pigs in-vasion in April, 1961;

The prisoners began arrivingat Homestead Air Force Basenear Miami late yesterday, justas Ufe< wn dropped away andleft only a tinge of pink cloudsandia band of royal blue belowthe black night. ;

The day of arrival was anepisode In agony.. \ ,

While t h e families a n dfriends of the men, already tor-tured by months of rumors andfalse hopes of release,-gatheredIn ai big open barn of an audi-torium In Miami to wait fortheir' arrival,. the time waspushed tantalhlngly back againand, again.

The ship carrying a downpayment of drugs and babyfoo^ was lite arriving In Ha-'vina, snd Castro apparentlywouldn't let, the men go until

(he blood money was in hishands.

10-Foot Yule Tree

Finally, as the crowd in theauditorium stared at a 30-footChristmas tree and a big paint-ing of a Cuban-American band-clasp, word come that the menwere coming at last.

At the alrbase several milesaway, searchlights cut throughthe dark and lit up the tinyAmerican flag painted on thetail of the plane as it taxied toa stop." ;•;•'•

A ramp was pushed to thedoor and a pretty girl in apert blue uniform flashed upit on shapely tegs and disap-peared inside.

Soon she emerged, with aprisoner on each arm and astream of men behind. Theylooked bewildered a* first asthe glare of the lights hitthem, but soon they were smil-ing and then laughing and then

almost - skipping down a roped-off corridor into waiting buses.

The buses whisked themaway to a big black airplanehanger where they discardedthe open-neck sports shirts andtrousers they were wearing forcrisp suntans. .

Scene the SameAnother plane arrived, and

then two more, before the liftwas halted, to be. resumed today.

The scene was the same, eachtime, a few men stepped timid-ly out into the glare of thelights, and then — almost asif the realization that they werefree at last was growing bythe second — they relaxed andthen grew frisky.

They l o o k e d surprisinglyhealthy for the most part,' buta little prison-pale and thin. Afew were hustled into waitingambulances for a hospitalcheckup, but , they laugheda b o u t it . ':.•.;, , . ,

By JACK BELLWASHINGTON (AP) — Re-

lease of the Cuban invasionprisoners gives President Ken-nedy a political Christmaspresent he and his associateshave worked bard to attain.

For Kennedy the freeing ofthe Bay of Pigs captives meansfhe discharge of a moral obli-gation that has preyed uponhim since his administrationcontributed to the futile attemptin 1961 to overthrow FidelCastro.

It also helps reduce the stingof criticism Republicans havecontinued to fling at him forwhat they contend was his de-cision against providing ade-quate air cover that might havemade the Cuban refugee inva-sion successful.

Wrong CourseKennedy himself has said he

picked the wrong course inCuba in 1961. He has indicatedhe thinks history will chargehim with a costly fumble inwhat was his first major crisisas President. <

This feeling obviously has notbeen obliterated entirely by hisOctober success in forcingSoviet Premier Khrushchev towithdraw offensive missiles andbombers from Cuban.

The freeing of the invasionprisoners, however, may clearhis record of one of the worstaspects of the 1961 fiasco —the imprisonment of Cubans un-der what has been. describedby their fellow refugees as al-most inhuman conditions.

There obviously is going tobe discussion in Congress,when it convenes next month,of the role the' administrationplayed in arrangihg for the-ex-

change of medicine and foodfor the release of the men.

With the full approval of thePresident, government agen-cies have.been up to the hiltin negotiations .carried out byprivate groups for the ex-change. • ' • ' . •

Tax DeductionsIf the Internal Revenue Serv-

ice approves tax deductions forthe drugs and food donated forRed Cross shipments — the .service says tftey may be listedas charity — there is likelyto be opposition in Congress.

In this connection;, Sen.Bourke B. Hickenlooper ofIowa, chairman of the SeriateRepublican Policy Committee,has called such tax relief i"direct use of governmentmoney for the payment of ran-som."

The United States has a tra-dition against the payment of

ransom and Republicans arenot likely to let the Kennedy,administration forget t h i s .

However, in this case foreignnationals and not: U.S. citizensare involved.

Havana radio calls the foodand medicine shipments .''par-tial compensation for the dam-age suffered by the Cuban peo-ple during the. 1961 imperialistInvasion of Cuba."

The Kennedy administration'sview obviously was expressedby James. B. Donovan, NewYork lawyer who bargainedwith Castro. Donovan said theshipments represented "solelya gift in the humanitarian spir-it from the American people tothe Cuban people for'tile pur-'poso of helping children, thesick and elderly during theirpresent plight.'1 .

Humanitarian AspectsBecause of 'the humanitarian

aspects of the transaction, ad-ministration leaders do not ex-pect • any serious - complaintsthat the. dispatch of supplieshas .bolstered 'Prime MinisterCastro's shaky regime.

Their answer to any suchcontention -apparently will bethat this country: la going tocontinue to make1 It as difficultas possible for Castro to getthe amount and kind of ma-terials he needs to 'keep hiseconomy from collapsing.

RAGS PARADED THROUGH AuSiTORiuW — A flag, right, brought back from theBay of Pigs invasion wa» paraded around Miami's municipal auditorium yesterdayalong with American and Cuban flags as fritnds and kinfolk awaited arrival fromHavana of Cuban prisoners. ' ' , , ' . " I AP Wirephoto)

Says Prisoners Marked For

5ALUTIS AND CHJfURS FOR PRISONERS — Cuban invasion prisoners, foreground,ware greatad with smiles, salute* and cheers «t Miami's Dinner'Kay Auditorium,lastnight. ' I AP Wirephoto)

Fire DamageNEW SHREWSBURY - A de-

livery truck was damaged byfire Saturday at the TheoboH In-dustries meat processing plant onShalto Rd., police reported.

The owner, Pred Herbert, 2553Algonquin Trail, Wall Township,said the blare started under thehood of his cab-over-englne ve-hicle. The fire was put out by theWayside Fire Company,

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Im-prisoned survivors of the ill-fated Cuban invasion of 1961•were marked for. death'duringthe Cuban crisis • one of themdisclosed on the day of his lib-eration. • * . - • • • '

Luis Entrialgo,. 39,' who ar-rived yesterday on a freedomflight from Cuba,- said' an Amer-ican invasion of Cuba undoubt-edly would have brought death

to the prisoners,"The Communists told us that

if! the Americans set one footon the island of.Cuba," En-triago said, "the first' thingthey would do' would be blow

-up the whole prison with us init. :

"We believed them. We sawthem digging'holes in the wailto plant the 'dynamite," saidEntrialgo.'•* Entrialgo said his Cuban cap-tors tried to break the pris-oners' spirit by telling them theAmericans had let them down.

"Actually," said, Entrialgo,"We:wereinot' disgusted by thelack, of help,: just disappointed.We would have liked to haveair cover for the invasion, but.it was more important to havemore ammunition. We foughthard, but we ran out of ammu-nition, and we couldn't throwlocks at them.

Tactical Mistake"I would say," Estrlalgo laid

"that the lack- of ammunitionwas a tactical mistake but itwas human and humans makemistakes."

Another prisoner setting tooton American soil after 20months in Castro jails, Jose So-sa Cabrera, said he did notthink it was right for the pri-soners to say what went wrong.

"I can only tell you whathappened to me," said. Sosa,a former cattle ranch owner."But you will,have to speakto the leaders .for the story ofthe) invasion."

Echoing Sosa's sentiment wasEric Mario Jimenez Romero, I

N.J. News Brief*'On Pff. 2 Today

New Jersey News Brleli, a. regular feature oi thla page,' will be found today on paie I.

a 30-year-old • accountant. He..said he realized the invasionhad failed April 19,. two daysafter it was started. '

"We fell back for ammuni-tion but there wasn't any," hesaid. "I w«» captured on the» t h of April." • : . . . ,

Sosa said, "There were manydeficiencies. One of them wasthe failure of the undergroundto rise. For others, you willhave to speak to the leaders."

Most of the returning pris-oners appeared - to be in goodhealth, although a few werepale. A few- werjs removed onstretchers and taken directly to.a hospital. • ' " . • .

Physician for: the invadingbrigade, Dr. Jose. Juan F. Sor-do contended Castro fattenedup the prisoners during thedays preceding 'their release,

Castro did this, Dr. Sordosaid,, by allowing friends and.relatives to deliver food pack-ages to the prisoners. ,•

"Most of the men look healthynoiy," Dr. Sordo said, "But youshould h|ve seen them a weeka g o ; " > ; ; '.. • ' • • • • , • ' •

"During their confinement,"the shortage of .vitamins wassevere In our group," Dr. Sordosaid.

As evidence, Dr. Sordo rolledup our sleeve and exhibitedwhat' appeared to be bolls. Hesaid vitamin .deficiencies causedthe skin disorder. '

Marclal Facjo, M, said helost 60 pounds while a captiveand exclaimed:

"All I can think of right atthis moment is my beautifulwife, beautiful cooking andbeautiful Christmas food."

His wife, Magali, a petite,.dark-haired beauty, ,'toH him,"don't worry about food, be-cause a suckllng'plg is awaitingyou at home." •

Treated at HospitalWhen Facto began to detail

his experiences in Cuban Jails,his wife began crying andpulled a Rotary from' herpurse, clutched it to her hus-band's heart and said, "PleaseMarclal,1 don't think about thosethings now. God-has been goodenough to bring you back andI know everything will be allright;1!

Three prisoners were treatedat a Miami hospital before be-ing taken to Dinner Key audi-torium for a reunion with theirfamilies.,. Rafael Torress Jimenez saidhe suffered an: Infection in hisright leg from a shrapnelwound, v

"I also lost 30 pounds ofweight'and never did have'myleg treated until tonight," hesaid. ; :

The otter two men, PedroMateos Rodriguez and "RaulOrtega Alvarez, suffered fromwhat Red Cross officials termedmalnutrition. '

FoodComplaintsMIAMI, Fla. (AP) — What kind of'food did Fidel Castro

give his'Bay of Pigs,prisoners? *"It was not tit for pigs," said Tullo Diaz,.22, one of the

returning prisoners said last night. He went on to detailthe menu at the maximum security prison at Isle of Pines:

"For breakfast we usually had one cup of very bad al-leged coffee and a slice of bread.

, "The next two meals usually consisted of one or two ofthe following, macaroni with a watery flour, sauce;: a Chinese

, grain that we called 'fatherland or death" which tasted likedirt and squash. . . • ' . '

Diaz wa» asked If they ever got any beef, He replied:"The only beef we got was the look we gave each other

every day," •. ., • , .A former photographer fn Havana, Diaz waa asked whit

he planned to do In the future."Eat," he answered. ' i

D « . 24, 1962 RID BANK REGISTER

TELEVISION^-.MONDAY AFTERNOON S-News

12:M2-Love Of Life-Serial4—Your First Impression7-Ernie Ford—Variety9—Science Fiction Theater

12:S2-News

12:S»2—Search For Tomorrow4—Truth Or Consequences5—Cartoons7—Father Knowj Best9—Memory Lane

11-Rocky And His Friend*12:45

2-Guiding Light-Serial11—Merry Mailman—Children

12:59ll-New«

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jmrnmi i - W M H I f

S:M2-MilUooalre-Drama•—Loretta Young—DramaS-Doorwty To Destiny7-Qu«ea For A Dayll-How To Marrv A Millionaire

2—To Tell The' Truth4—Young Dr. Malone—SerialV-Mr. District Attorney7-Wno Do You Trust?

11—Laurel-Hardy And Chuck

IN THE BAG—Art LinkleHer (left) welcome. Sebastian

Cabot (of "Slump the Stars," teen Mondays, 10:30-

11:00 PM, EST on the CBS Television Network) as Santa

Claus with, a bag full of Christmas gifts when he joins

Linkletter's five children and five grandchildren and the

Korean Orphans' Choir on "Art Linkletter's House Party"

tomorrow (1:30-2:00 p.m., EST) on the CBS Television

Network.

TV KeynotesBy CHARLES WTTBECK

HOLLYWOOD - Peter Pan Iscoming back, and this time as alady. Mary Martin returns totelevision for a bit of singingwith Bing Crosby tonight, Christ-mas Eve, on ABC in color at 10p.m. pre-empting Ben Casey.

Bing has been angling for MissMartin as a guest for. manyyears, but the lady has always

LandscapingNeeds LotsOf Planning

FREEHOLD-In the days andweeks .immediately ahead, thehome gardener can use his leisuretime to do a little bit of planningfor next year's planting, saysCounty Agent Marvin A. Clark.

He says: "The winter monthsoffer the best opportunity to seewhat plants, look like in the dor-mant state. This is the time ofyear to observe those that havesoeds or fruits which are attrac-tive to birds. It is the timewhen you can spend hours looking through the catalogues tolearn the characteristics of var-ious plants. Nothing is more dis-tracting in a good landscapeplanting than to crowd the plantstogether helter Ekeiter so thatnone of them compliment eachother or blend into a pleasingpicture ot the whole plan.

"A good landscape planting isone about which the observer isstimulated to say 'isn't it beauti-ful.' Then, a half hour afterwardhe could not tell you any ot thedetails because no part of theplanting stands out and individ-uals are obscured by the wholeplan. Not many of us achieveperfection in our life times, butat least we can strive for it. Thesurest way to achieve it in thelandscape is to make a detailedplanting plan on paper, drawn toscale, before any plants are puInto the ground'.

Men working. On Feb. 9 Maryturns into a'boy again in "PeterPan" on NBC, and then she willbe preparing (or her next Broadway musical, "Jennie," with mu-sic and lyrics by Howard, Dietzand Arthur. Schwartz and bookby Arnold Schulman. Miss Mar-tin is also signing a new contract with NBC, so Bing had towork fast. .

With Mary Martin as guest,Bing doesn't need anyone else.The two will just sing, and, asa different angle, they won't siton stools. Miss Martin began theTV stool custom in 1953 'withEthel Merman, and since thenall' singers, who want to appearchummy, do it.

"Mary really started the sit

4-News1:10

2—Women's Page4-Leave It To The Girla5—Cartoons7—Answering Service

11—People Are Funny13—Fun At One

1:215-New,

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U-Best Of Groucho—QuizlJ-New York Metropolis

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2:M2—Password4-Merv Griffin-Variety7—Day In Court—Dr«ma9-Understanding Our World

11—Divorce Court-Drama. 2 : 2 $7-Newi

2:M2—House' Party7—Seven Keys»-Movle-Muslcal

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4:2511-Koko The Klown-Cartoon

4: SI2-Edge Of Night-Serial4-Here's Hollywood5-Feliz And The Wizard7-rDiscovery '62-Children9-Chubby Jackson

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4:554-Newi

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Il-Oick TracyIJ-Once Upon A Day—Children

7-1 Married Joan( , 5:25

U-Rodty And His FriendsSsM

2—Movie—Adventure5-Sindy's Hour-Children7-Highway Patrol-Police

U-Popeye-Cartoons

ting-down-and-singing business inthe Broadway musical 'OneTouch of Venus,' " said husbandRichard Halliday, as he droveMiss Martin and myself fromBeverly Hills to NBC Studios inBurbank for her ABC rehearsals."She sat down in a chair andsang 'That's Him.' It was simple,direct and, effective."

What will Mary do-lie down?"I don't think I can smoke andsing at the same time like FrankSinatra," she said. "Maybe weshould do a take-off, singing andcoughing to "Smoke Gets InYour Eyes." "The medical menwould certainly applaud.

"No one has to carry me piggy-back on this show," said Mary."Bing and I will just sing."

Who could ask for anythingmore!

The guest -appearance is longoverdue. Mary used to join Bingon the old Radio, series, KraftMusic Hall, and Bhe hasn't beenwith the Groaner since. She wasoriginally set to be with Bingin the picture "Holiday Inn," tosing songs like "White Christ-mas," but had to withdraw sinceshe was in a family way carry-ing daughter Heller.

Last June, Heller married, sohere is Miss Martin with Bingchosen to celebrate the occasionwith their first telecast in color.From the sound of it, Ben Caseywon't be missed a bit this Christ-mas Eve.

EDITOR'S NOTE—"Will SantaClaus really come to our house?"That is the most anxious questionin America today. It Is answeredhi the following column, writtenfor parents to read aloud to theirchildren. Since its first appear-ance in 1948, it has become ascrapbook favorite in manyhomes.

By HAL BOYLE

POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER

It's True-SantaIs on His Way

BOYLE

NORTH POLE (AP)-He's off!Santa Claus it on his way at

last.The jolly old saint and his fa<

mous reindeer are roomingthrough the arctic skies right BOW,beading for the American border.He'll reach it tonight.

The norWrn lights switched onto a clear, steady green—the "go-ahead" signal, And the Royal Ca-nadian Mounted Police sent Santathis message:

"We are clearing all air lines inyour path, old boy. There it nospeed limit for you tonight. Thesky is yours. Go "as fast i s youlike. Good luckr

And; Santa needed that wideclear road in the sky. For his bigred sleigh was piled so high withgifts it overflowed. It looked like aflying hayrack as It raced throughthe cold crisp air.

"Oh, dear; oh, de»r," worriedSanta, just before the takeoff. "Ido hope none of the presents fali

l y HAL lOYU

'em try harder' to be good nextyear."

"That isn't according to Hoyle,'stld Mrs. Claus, who likes to plabridge. "But it does make sense,you old softie."

Santa stood up to crack his whi|in Die air—the signal to be ofBut then he heard a small voicecrying:

"Wait! Please wait!"It was Cluny, Santa's favorite

little elf. The other elves gossipedabout Cluny and said she wasclumsy at making toys. But Santaknew it was only because she wasso young. He liked her becausishe had a good heart.

"Here," said the tiny ell, hoiing up a small shiny figure.

"What's mis? What's thisigrumbled Santa. "You're too latiMy pack is already loaded."

"It is only my present to theworld," said Cluny. "I made it ainight in my room—all by myself."

Santa took the little figure fromher hands. It was a beautiful an(

gel with butterfly wings androbe of purest white. In her hamthe angel held a small magiwand.

"It is the angel of peace," e>plained Cluny.

"Why, Cluny!" said Santa, "thiiis better than all the other gift

rabbit down below. I belive thismust be the heaviest load I've hadin 20 years."

"What is he fretting about?"whispered Donder to Vixen. "He'sonly riding in the sleigh. We haveto pull it."

Just then Mrs, Santa Clauscame running out waving a long

| s 3 piece of paper."You almost forgot your list of

good children," she slid."Never mind," replied Santa

"I don't need it. This year I'mgoing to give a present to everylittle boy and girl, good or bad.The bad ones will feel sorry then,because they know they don't de-serve a nice present. It'll make

out and bean some poor innocent «"" together. I'll see that your a— • - • gel waves her wand for one day

least over every home In thland."

And he picked up Cluny andgave her a big whlsker-tickly klsaen her cheek. Then he picked uphis long whip again and crackedit sharply in the frost air.

"Ho, ho, ho! Here we go!" heroared. "Ho, ho, ho! Here we go!"

The eight reindeer leaped forward and the big sleigh begansliding through the snow. Faster,faster, faster—and then they wereoff the ground and into the air.

Santa was on his way. And to-night, if you go to bed, he willcome to your house, wherever you

MONDAY EVENING

II—Three Stooges3-Whafs New-Children

1:154—Chr-istmts At Grade Mansion7-Weatber

r-Sports

'—Capsule Comment1:11

S—Mickey Mouse Club7-News9—Silent NightII—Yogi Bear—CartoonsJ—Profile: New Jersey

1:452-News ,4-News7—Focus On The News

7:H4—Biography—Documentary5-Outlaws—Western.7—Ann Southern—Comedy9—Merrytoon Circus11-News3-December, the Child's Month

7: It2-WeatherII—Local News

7il$ ,2-News

7:251-Weather

7iM2-To TeU The Truth4 - I f s A Man's World7—Cheyenne—Western ,8—Movie—Drama

11—Checkmate—MysteryW-Books For Our Time

2—I've Got a Secret5—Tightrope—Police

t:M2-LuciUe Ball-Comedy4—Saints and SinnersS—Peter Gunn—Mystery7—Rifleman—Western

11—One Step Beyond •U-Festival o f the Arts

2—Danny Thomas5-Caln'i Hundred-Drama7—Stoney Burke—Drama

11—I Search For AdventureIsH

Z-Andy Griffith v4-Prlce Is Right .»-Mavericlc-Western

11-Grtnd Jury —Police

2—Loretta Young4-David Brinkley's Journal5-Deputy—Western7—Bing Crosby

11—True Adventure13-World at Ten

TV KeyMailbag

By STEVEN H. SCHEUERQuestion — Everytlme I see

'The Wizard of Or," I love "

Tonighfs, top television shows,j previewed and selected by TVKey's staff of experts who attendrehearsals, watch screenings, andanalyze scripts in New York andHollywood,

itmore and more. What a trulybeautiful movie for children. It'sno wonder Judy Garland becamesuch a big star after this filmI enjoy all her old films whichare shown on TV, especially theones she made with MickeyRooney. Her appearance on the"Jack Paar Show" was so great;I hope they repeat it, Is shescheduled to make any guest ap-pearances on "The Garry MooreShow," "The Andy WilliamsShow," or the "Perry ComoShow." She would be great withall these three TV performers.I particularly would, like to hearher sing duets with Perry.

Mrs. G. M.,Answer — Judy's

Kyrecent ap-

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to say, "Thank You!"

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Your Hott—JOHN WILSON

2—Stump The Stars4—Silent Night5—Dragnet—Police9—12 Days of Christmas

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12:4511-News

1:W5-Movle7—Cardinal Spellman's Christ-

mas Message2-News

11-Cardinal Spellman's Christ-mas Message

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. 1:454—Sermonette—Religion

2:202—Movie

4:402-News

4:502-Give Us This Day

ypearance on the Paar show hasflooded .our mailbag with letters.All the superlatives, usuallyscreamed by press agents, wereused' by the fans in their expression of adoration for Judy.She has no immediate TV plansbeyond her already announcedspecial but is mulling over many1

offers. A Como-Garland duetwould be very nice Indeed andwould certainly help to bolster,Como's sagging rating. Mean-while, Judy has the1 curren"Gay Pur-ee" in release andforthcoming are "Lonely Stagewith Dirk Bugarde and "A ChildIs Waiting" with Burt Lancaster.

Question — Is it true that Terry Moore and Anna Seymour arbeing dropped from the greatnew series "Empire?" I thinkthis is a big mistake as farAnne Seymour goes. She Is thibest thing on the show and holdthe whole thing together. I wiladmit that I won't really missTerry Moore. I never got inter-ested in her character. '

L. R., St. Albans. W. VaAnswer — The two ladies art

leaving the series soon. They wllappear in a few completed episodes which will run into thifirst part of the year. Miss Moonis pleased with the arrangemenbecause she felt she wasn't getting enough to do on the series.I'm inclined to agree with yoconcerning Miss Seymour's con-tribution to the show and I amsorry to see her go.

Question — Is Ann Southerngoing to have a new TV serieswhich is set to start in January?She has always been one of nrfavorites. I will be happy to haviher back on TV.

Mrs. B. C, Dyer, Ind.Answer — You'll have to

content with reruns of Ann Sothern's old series (if they areshowing in your area). There areno plans to have her star innew TV series this season. Heiimmediate plans involve 'a iturn to the Broadway stage incomedy.

TheaterBoxscore

THEATER BOXSCORE amusiNEW YORK (AP) J- For th<

first time since the theatricaseason began in September,new show opened on Broadwa;or off last week.

A lingle scheduled arrival, thtwin-bill presentation of "Atigone" and "Orphee" by JeanCocteau, was postponed becauseof a delay in delivery of scenery

"Tiger Tiger Burning Brighopened Saturday at the Booth.

The premiere slowdown cbntiues this week, with two maistem productions deferring official first nights until early Janary in the hope'that the new:paper strike will then be oveiPut over are "Oliver!," a musical, and "Hidden Stranger,"drama.

Opening on schedule Wednes-day is "The Beauty Part," satireby S. J. Perelman starring BertLahr.

TV Key Ptevmws

THE LUCY SHOW. The keyto this episode is honesty ratherthan sentimentality. Vivian andLucy decide to spend Christmastogether and proceed to disagreeabout everything they do. Watch-ing their facial expressions andseeing them run amuck over thetrees, is what makes lor fun. 8:30p.m. CBS.

DANNY THOMAS. Bunny Help-er (Pat Carroll) competes withthe wicked witch from "The Wit-ard of Ot" (Margaret Hamilton)for the role of the Brownie girttroop leader. The two ladiescome on strong and make it theirshow. Also, there's a change pfpace and a welcome spot fordlss Hamilton. 9 p.m. CBS.ANDY GRIFFITH. Deputy Bar

ney Fife (Don Knotts) has anInteresting theory about banksand he's earnest and misguidedabout it as usual. Actually, itdoesn't matter what Barney getsexcited, about, he's just funny as-serting himself. 9:30 p.m. CBS.

DAVID BRaNKLEY'8 JOURN-AL. A topical show, right up Dav-id's . alley. Looking ahead toJanuary 1st when the new taxregulations go into effect, Brink-ley turns his attention and hisfilm to the Switzerland homes ofHollywood star's (William Hol-den's, Audrey Hepburn's George

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

CARLTON-Il'i Only Montr 1:00: T:O0: «:30.TUBS.-11'i Only Honey 2:00: 5:001:36; 10:10.

EATONTOWNDRIVE-IN-

Eicape From I>lt Berlin 8:55Bworriimui Of Siena 1:06.TUES.—It'i Only Monty 6:08; 8:10No Han la An bland I'M.

LONG BRANCHBARONET-

Panle In Tne Year Zero 4:30; B:5O;Assignment In Outer Space 3:00;8:30; Phantom Planet 1:10: 7:10,TUES.—I! a Uan Answer! 3:30; 6:<09:50; Stececoach to Dancer! Roc2:15: 5:20: B;25.

ASBURY PARKLYRIC-

in Search Ot Th. Cutawaji 3:10;7:20; 9:30.TUES.—In Search 01 The Cutawayi1:30: 3:30; 5:30; 7:30; t:30.

MAYFAIR- .Who'i Got Th. Action 3:00; 1:40;TUEB.—Wtao'l Oot The' Action 3:556:15; 7:30: 9:50.

PARAMOUNT—MON.-Cloeed.TUES.—Bartbbai 3:00; 5:00; 7:1010:00.

ST. JAMES -Toe Longeit Day B:X.TUXS.—Th« Lonsut Day 1:30; S:30.

North of Red BankATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC-TUES.-Almoit Anrela 1:11: 5:20;8:18; l*djr and the Tramp 3:35; 8:10

*'* HAZLETLOEWS DRTVE-IN-

MON. * TUEB. - Cartoon 7:00(wordaman of Siena 7:07; 10:30Xicipe from Eaat Berlin >:9O.

KEANSBURGCASINO-

TOE8—Marco Polo «:»; 9:11; FlWeek! fn a Balloon 8:12.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN-

MON k TUES. — Cartoon 7:00;Escape From Eait Berlin 1:08; 10:49;Bwordaman of Siena 9:10.

MAJESTIC-MON. 1 TUES.—In Search of theCaatawaye 3:40; 8:49: 9:<5: Horiewith the Flylnt Tall 2:20; 6:30; 8:30.

EDISONMENLO PARK CINEMA-

MON. k TUES.—In Search of thiCaetawaya 2:00; 4:05: 8:10! 8:1510:10.

WOODBRIDGED R I V E - I N -

TWO for the Seesaw 7:05; 11:00Stuecoach 10 Dancers ft>ck 9:45.TUSa—It's Only Money 7:05; lo:50

* Sergeant! Three 8.'80.MONTCLAIR

CLA1RIDGE—Wonderful World Of The Brolhenorlmra 8:00.TUEa—Wonderful World of thBrother! Grimm 2:30; 8:00.

anders" and Charlie Chaplln'i)which tax exemptions made pos-sible. There's a glimpse at Amer:lean subsidiary business in Liech-tenstein that will become passe,and a comment on expense ac-count reporting from key NewYork restaurateurs. On the'otherside of the globe, Brinkley "castsa cold eye" on an Indian Maha-raja as his free-spending eradraws to the end of its reign.10 p.m. NBC (Color).

BING CROSBY. Mary Martinind Bin« Crosby get together to

give Christmas Eve a lift. Theirmedley is'a show highlight in-cluding songs like "Slnjltt1 In theRain," "A Wonderful Guy," "ILike the.Likes of You," and"Walt TU the Sun Shines Nel-lie." Theft Mardl Gras sequenceentitled "This is a Grand Oc-casion," calls for "The PhoneBook Song" from Miss Martin,and "I Left My Heart In SanFranciico" from Bing. AndrePrevin appears throughout, andplays "God Rest Ye Merry Gen-tlemen" on the harpsichord.There's a Christmas segment inwhich Bing sings "Little Drum-mer Boy," and Mary Martin

Some Children See Him," Thecast and a boys' choir close theshow singing "White Christmas,"as you'd expect. (Color) 10 p.m.ABC.

"A CHRISTMAS CARD: SpecialDelivery." Pianist Peter Nero,the NBC Chicago Orchestra, theSinging Boys of Mexico, sopranoBarbara Meister, and the John-son Chorus offer a special Christ-mas Eve program of holidaysongs and music. (Color) 11:15p.m. NBC. s -

CHRISTMAS SONGS. A 45-mln-ute program of Christmas musicfrom Central and Eastern Eu-rope, as well as music from Eu-rope and the Western Hem-isphere, th»t illustrates the simil-arity and the variety of Christ-mas songs that abound. 11:15p.m. CBS.

CHURCH SERVICE. ChristmasEve church services from theCathedral of St. John the Di-vine (Episcopal) In. New YorkCity. 11:15 p.m. ABC.

CHURCH SERVICE. ChristmasEve service from New York'sChrist Church (Methodist). Mid-night; CSS.

CHURCH SERVICE. ChristmasEve Midnight Mass from St, Pat-rick's Cathedral in New YorkCity. 12:00 Midnight. NBC.

CHURCH SERVICE. The Sol-emn Pontifical Midnight Mass.from the National Shrine of theImmaculate Conception in Wash-ington, D. C. Midnight ABC.

PARIS — Paul Bonifase, vet-eran French actor, has beensigned by producer-director Stan-ley Donen for a featured role .in"Charade," Cary Grant-AudreyHepburn starrer for Universal re-lease. Role marks Bonifase'sfourth screen appearance withMiss Hepburn.

HighlandsMembers of the "Twenty Club"

held their Christmas dinner partyDec. 18 at Bahrs' Landing.

Attending were Mrs. Rose An-drews, Mrs. John Banko, Mrs.Frances Gannon, Mrs. Stephen H.Faller, Mrs. Ann Martin, Mrs.Roy Maxson, Mrs. Charles Quast,Mrs. Andrew Soyka, and Mrs.Clifton G. Wells. Mrs: Soykawill entertain the group at thefirst meeting of the New YearMonday, Jan. 21, at , Andy'sShore Hotel, 151 B»y Ave.

Brownie Scout Troop 355 heldits Christmas party Dec. 15 atthe. Community Center. Girlspresent were Mary Anthony,Marguerite Batzle, Judy Bed-ford, Patty Black, Cathy Carone,Noreen Dempsey, Irene Gllson,Linda Green, Sandra Green,Kathy Gulney, Barbara Harts-grove, Jane Horan, Betty AnnHorn, Debra Layton, MargaretMcGough, Catherine O'Neil, LuAnn Sclortlno, Lorraine Sent,Sue Slverson and Maryann Soy-ka. The scouts also worked onChristmas gifts for their moth-ers. The neit meeting will beheld Saturday, Jan. 5.

NOW Thru SUNDAY

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SAFE DRIVER AWARDELIZABETH - Joseph D. Kee-

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The awards were.announced byH. C. Haythorn, operations mana-ger for the New Jersey area. Mr.K hd f

It adds upl More and morepeople use The Register ids eachIsiue because results come fast-er.—Advertisement.

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READE THEATRES

PreviewsTOMORROW

C O M B A T . "The Priwner.'Excellent show, full of fun in-•tead of fighting In honor of theday. Shecky Greene, who's beena regular Irregular on this se-ries, ii delightfully wild as agold bricking private mistakenfor a colonel by his German cap-tors. Keenan Wynn ii good as

Yule FestivalHeldByVFW

CUPFW0OD - An all-dayChristmas Festival was held inthe Guadalcanal Post VFW HomeCliffwood Ave.

The children's party started at1 p.mi with 235 youngsters attend-ing. Theodore Soltys, past com-mander was. general chairman.Mrs. Marion Bucci, directed theBayview Presbyterian ChurchJunior choir in carol singing Mrs.Ann Mitchell, chaplain of the post

openinga Boy

auxiliary, recited theprayer. George Brenon,Scout, ledgiance.

the Pledge of Alle-

Members of the Christmas fundcommittee, representing all ofthe sponsoring organizations,were Boyce Willard, command-er; Harold Liege!, senior vicecommander; Harold Brozaucaasand Charles Timme-rs; Mrs. RuthWilliams, Auxiliary president,and Mrs. Irene Brenon, seniorvice president; from the Memorial Home, Harold Robedee andGeorge Burgey, and from theCorps Mothers, Mrs. DorothySmith, president, and Mrs. KayBrozaucaas.

The program included a maglcian act, "Just Plain Arnie",• movie, "Abbott and CosteHo'and cartoons, projected by Mr.Timmers. Santa Claus (JamesLongstreet) and his clown help-er (Ray Eulo) arrived by fire

Each child received a

usual, playing the'real Colonel.The plot itself is full of twiiu,the comedy is broad, and theshow amusing. 7:30 p.m. ABC.

1XOVD BRIPGES. "Now YouTake Your Average Rock."' Afolksy affair with Bridges play-ing, a westerner who removes arock from the main street oftown. Problem is — how hehandles the reward money. Anumber of familiar faces turnup in character parts — wonderful Paul Ford, Doro Merande,and Guy Raymond. 8 p.m. CBS.

RED SKELTON. Red repeatslast year's .Christmas show inwhich Cara Williams plays a dollwho comes to life and becomesthe friend of Freddie the Free-loading bum. In addition, Skel-ton dances with ballerina Ro-berta Lubell in a broad, but de-lightful take-off of "Spectre ofthe Rose"; Miss Lubell does asolo; and the Mitchell Boys'Choir joins Red for a carol-sing-ing finale. 8:30 p.m. CBS,

JACK BENNY. Jack audi-tions oddball amateurs on hisTV talent show. Voice man MelBlanc does animal imitations,Don Wilson and his stage son,Harlow, ruin "Me and My Shad'

TELEVISIONTUESDAY MOKNING

Omm&i

I—PreviewsS:MS:M

2-Give Vt This Day-ReligioaS:«

2-NewsI;W

J-College of The AirI:M

2—People's Choice)

4—Sernwnette

2-News7:N

y7—Early Bird Cartoons

-' 7 :« 8 ' 'S—Call To Prayer-Religion

J-Newi7: IS

ow,Band

the Pasadena Fan Clubturns up with Benny

truck,gift.

A registered German shepherdpup with a red Christmas collarwas presented to Jack Karg.

Ninety teenagers arrived at 5p.m. for their party, which lasteduntil 9 p.m. Ace Unger's Nite-Owls provided the music fordancing and dance contests.

Winners of the cha cha wereMiss Mary Ann Little and GeorgeKirpatrick; jitterbug. M i s sNorma McTague and CharlesBurgey; mashed potatoes, Mis*Helen Bienkowski and CharlesVena with runners-up, MissDiane Hildebrandt and Miss Patricia Burgey; Miss Darlyn Kochand Eugene Caulfield won thetwist contest with runners-up,Misr JOAnn Jouvin and MissNancy Adamkowski.

The girls' prizes were neck-lace* and the boys' prtees, wal-lets.

Forty-five a d u l t committeemembers and guests attended thefinal party, which started at 9p.m. The same orchestra pro-vided music.

Winners of the polka contestwere Mrs. Nancy Isemann andMr. Soltys' Mrs. Peggy Grynerand Charles Dryer won the twistcontest, and Mrs. Charles Tim-mers and Jack Kelly, the hiriacontest.

Funds for the party had beenraised by the "Christmas InJuly" dinner dance when the posthome was decorated wKh lightedChristinas trees and holidaywreaths and decorations.

accompanist, and there's anothertalent on hand who dodges bul-lets, too. 9:30 p.m. CBS,

GARRY* MOORE.; DorothyLondon is all over the place to-night. She introduces GeorgeGobel at his own request; playsa Christinas Tree angel who'sleft alone on her perch; and starsas an office secretary in the in-evitable slapstick sketch. Gobelis fun' reminiscing about Christ-mas in a monologue and horsingaround in a spoof on "What's MyLine"sings

the Bill Brown Choir"Hallelujah," and there's

a Christmas medley, of course.10 p.m. CSS.

CHET HUNTLEY REPORT-ING. "The Righteous." A trulymoving reminder of the Christ-mas spirit of giving, in this in-stance at. the point of peril. In-spired by the work of a Rabbiwho has dedicated himself togathering information on Chris-tians who helped Jews to escapefrom the Nazis in World War II,Chet Huntley brings you sixfilmed interviews that tell heroictales. One of the most affectingis Mrs. EdoanJo FocherinTsstory of her husband's gallantrescues and his subsequent cap-ture and death. Tune in andhear these Christians all. 10:30p.m. NBC.

TONIGHT. Johnny Canon hasa fine lineup on Ms Christmasshow. Rise Stevens, Peter Us-tinov, and Betsy Palmer gatherround, and so does Gale del Cor-ral. Also, just (or fun and frol-ic, there's a film of Johnny play-ing Santa Claus in a departmentstore in New York. (Color)11:15 p.m. NBC.

5-Cardinal Spellman's Christ-mas Message

7—News

5—Christmas Through the AgesM l

2—Captain KangarooS-Sandy Becker-ChildrenT—Tommy Seven—Cartoons

8:W7—Little Rascals—Cartoons

S:M0-New* and Weather

8:89—Almanac Newsreel

fcMZ-Movie4—Trouble With Father7-News9-Chrlstmas Is For Animals

Toolll-Operatioh Alphabet

fell7—Funny Manns5-News

fcM4-Fran Allison5—Topper—Comedy7-Gtle Storm—Comedy9—Movie—Drama

II—Comedy Party

4-New»ifcW

2-Calendar4-Say When5—Movie—Drama7-Susle—ComedyU-Ed Allen

11:217-News

lfc2S4-News

lfcM2—1 love Lucy—Comedy4-Play Yoar Hunch7-Girl Talk

11—Movie—Drams

2—McCoys—Comedy4—Church ServiceT—Jane Wyman—Dramafr-Movie

S-NewsU:M

2—Pete and Gladys5—Romper Room7—Yours For A Song

U:M

Dismiss WalshExtortion Case

NEW YORK - A 1959 indict-ment charging William Walsh, 62of Hailet, N.J., with conspiracyand extortion in the newspaperdistribution business was dis-

Supreme Court here

George W. Postel

SEASON'SGREETINGS

MUSICTOWN

600 Highway 35MIDDLETOWN

missed inFriday.,

Justicegranted a motion by the districtattorney's office dropping thecase against Walsh and eightother .defendants, former mem-bers of the Newspaper and MailDeliverers Union, because allwere convicted in a similar casein Federal Court and the onlytwo witnesses against them nowhave "hazy" memories of thefacts involved in the 195S and1957 offenses.

Defendants were charged withdemanding more than Jllft.OOff of19 distributing firms by threaten-ing strikes.

The same defendants were alsotried on federal charges of vio-lating anti-trust and anti-rack-eteering laws.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 12:01

2—Love of Life—Serial4—Your First Impression7—Ernie Ford—Variety

12:352—News

12:1*2—Search For Tomorrow4—Truth Or Consequences5—Cartoons7—Father knows Best9—Memory Lane

11—Rocky And His Friends12:tt

2-Guiding Light-Serial11—Merry Mailman—Children

7-Souod of Christmas *S-Movie-Muiic»l

U-DJek Tracy '13—Once.Upon A Day.

5:8U-Rocky And His Friends

2—Movie—DramaJHSandy't Hour—Children

11—Pooeva—CartoouTUESDAY EVENING

CM7-New# '

11—Three Stooge*13-Whafi New-Children

1:117-Weather

7-Sports '

7—Capsule Commentl i l t

4-Local News5-Mickey Mouse Club7-News

%—•ZooramaH—Quick Draw McGraw13—Profile: New Jersey

<:4t4-Weather

1:452-News4-News7-Focus On The News

'. .. 7:M ' '4—Story of an Artist5—Beachcomber—Adventure7—Phil Silvers-Comedy*-Menytoon Circus •

11-Newa1J—Mahatma and the Professor

7ill2-Weather

11-LocaINewa7:1$

2-News7:2$

H-Weather

2-MwshaJl Dillon4—Uramie5—Lock Up—Drama

WEDNESDAY MORNING

5 .•—Movie—Adventure

U-Best Of Groucho-Quil• - • ' • • • • • * • • " :

2-Lloyd Bridges5-Wii* Service

11-High RoadW-Alice in Wonderland

. " ' ; •••• i . - • . • • - * » •

2—Red Skelton4—Empire7—Hawaiian Eye i

11-Movie%:H

5—Play Of The Week—DramalJ-Music Programs

2-Jack Benny4-Dick Powell7-Untouchablej9-Christmas Magic

13—To Be AnnouncedlfcM

2—Garry MooreIl-Califomians13—World at Christmas

IfcM4-Chet HunUey7—Gift o< Talent9-Navidades

11—Mike Hammer13-Festival of the Arts

11-News

4-News

12:M

12:H

SHARES IN ESTATENEW YORK — Mrs. Barbara

G. Keirsted, 85 Monmouth Rd.Oakhurst, N.J., is a beneficiaryin the estate of her father, thelate Leon G. Godley of NewYork.

This was learned Friday whenhis will was filed for probate inSurrogate's Court.

Dated Dec. 1, 1961, the willprovides Mrs. Kiersted withabout one-fourth of the estate.Half of the property goes to thewidow, Mrs. Irene N. Godley ofNew York, while the remainingproperty goes to another daugh-ter.

Mr. Godley died Dec. 9.

2—Women's Page4-Christmas in the Holy LandS-Cartoon*7—Ivanhoe

U-Christmas Party125

•-NewsS-News7-News9—Movie—Adventure

11-Steve Allen'11:11

2—Weather4-Weather7—Local News

11:1$'-•News

11-Steve Allen11:20

5-Movie

2—Movie4—Tonight7-Movle

1J—Reflections

• - ' $ : H

2-Give Us This DjyS:S$

2-NewsI:M

2-College of the Air' ' . f:M

2—Sunrise Semester1:55

4—Sermonette7:0»

2-News and Weather4—Today7—Early Bird Cartoons

,, 7:055—Call To Prayer-Religion

7:1$5-News

7:W5—Columbia Lectures7—News

8:0*2—Captain Kangaroo5—Sandy Becker—Children7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons

8:M7—Little Rascals-Cartoons

8:509—News and Weather

8:5$9—Almanac Newsreel

* M2-Life Of Riley-Comedy4-Trouble With Father7—News9—Jack La Lanne

11—Operation Alphabet13—Profile: New Jersey

»:U7—Funny Manas

1:2$5-News

. : , •:».,2—Our Miss Brooks4—Dr. Joyce Brothers5—Topper—Comedy7—Gale Storm—Comedy9—Movie—Adventure

11—Comedy Party1:4$

4-News10:00

2-Calendar4—Say When5—Movie—Comedy

7—Suzie—Comedy11-Ed Allen

10:207-News

11:254-News

1«:»2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy4—Play Your Hunch7-GirlTalk

11—Movie—Drama11:00

2—McCoys—Comedy4-Price Is Right7—Jane Wyman9-Johnny Andrews

11:255—News

2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy4—Concentration5—Romper Room—Children7—Yours For A Song

11:5*11—Merry Mailman

5-News1:25

SEASON'SGREETINGS

to all our friends and patrons

COLONIAL RESTAURANTBROAD STREET RED BANK

2—As The World Turns5—Movie—Drama7—December Bride9-Star And Story—Drama

2.002—Password4-Merv Griffin-Variety7—Day In Court—Drama9—Sounds of Christmas

2:217-News

2—House Party7—Seven Keys9—Flbn Drama

2:554-News5 - N e w s '

2—Millionaire—Drama4—Loretta Young—Drama5—Doorway To Destiny7—Queen For A Day9-Family Christmas

2—To Tell The Truth•-Young Dr. Malone—Serial5—Mr. District Attorney7—Who Do You Trust

11-Laurel Hardy And Chuck1:55

2—News11-Mr. Peabody-rCartoon

4:002—Secret Storm—Serial4—Exploring5—Deputy Dawg—Cartoons7—American Bandstand

11—Bozo The Clown4:29

11—Kqko The Klown—Cartoon4:11

2-Edge Of Night-Serial5-Felix And Hie Wiiard7—Discovery '62—Children9-Chubby Jackson

11—Cartoon ZooIJ-MusIc Interlude7—American Newsstand

8:M2—Love That Bob-Comedy4-News

11-News

2-News

12:45

12:55

4-News7-News9-Abnanac Newsreel

4—Mayor Of The Town7-Movie • : -9—News and Weather

1:1$2-News .

1:252-Movle

4—Sermonette—Religion2:41

2-Give Us This Day3:15

2-News

CBA SetsOpen HouseFor Jan. 27

LINCROFT-There will be anopen house at Christian BrothersAcademy Sunday, Jan. 27, forprospective students and theirparents from 2 to 5 p.m.

The entrance examination forthe freshman class of September,1963, will be held at the academyFeb. 3 at 2 p.m. •

An Information booklet con-cerning such topics as course ofstudies, faculty, tuition, additionalfees, transportation and activitieswill be available upon requestthe second week of January.

Maria Perschy, shapely blondeEuropean actress, has beensigned by producer-director How-ard Hawks to make her Ameri-can film debut in one of tiie lead-ing feminine roles in "Man'sFavorite Sport?" starring RockHudson and Paula Prentiss forUniversal release.

Miss Perschy, who speaks per-fect English as a result of havinglived with an English family as

child during World War II,will portray Miss Prentiss' rivalfor Hudson's attentions in theGibraltar-Laurel-Universal co-pro-duction which goes before, theTechnicolor cameras next' week

Pokes funAt RoyaltyAnd Religion

By ANTHONY WHITELONDON ( A P ) ~ A television

satire that pokes fun at royaltyand religion has been given anofficial green light to keep up thecracks.

The show, an irreverent Satur-day night review of the week'snews and personalities, is called"That Was the Week That Was.

It is beamed over the govern-ment-sponsored British Broad-casting Corp. (BBC.)

In the House of Commons lastweek, a legislator asked Post-master-General Reginald Bevini—In charge of broadcasting—toban satirical attacks on religionor royalty from its programs.

Bevins' answer was brief."No," he said.Hundreds of viewer* protested

a recent sketch depicting fiveCardinals from the Vatican Coun-cil singing "Arrividerci Roma."

Last week Prince Philip camein for some comment because helikes to shoot wild life. Dozensof monarchists phoned to protestthat.

The BBC's director-general,Carleton Greene, has advised theproducers of "That Was . . ."totone things down just a little. Hebanned tampering with films ofinterviews.

In one show a film ofspeech by Prime Minister Mac-millan was doctored — just forlaughs—to make him say the op-posite of what he really said.

It got laughs—but commenta-tors warned that people watch-ing the distorted film mighteasily take it for the real thing.

Kiddie PartyIs Held

LONG BRANCH - Twenty-oneChildren, aged 6 to 12, yesterdaywere luncheon guests of the Moh-inouUi County Association of LifeUnderwriters in Stage Coach Inn,Wanamassa.

All were pupils of the BangsAvenue, Bond Street, Holy Spiritand Bradley Schools at AsburyPark.

John and Patricia Montemaroof Holy Spirit School lead theassembly in the invocation andsalute to the flag. Gifts werepresented and all sang Christinascarols. Santa Claus was repre-sented by Bill Williams.

On the committee were GeorgeHollywood, chairman and RobertOberst, Henry Leonard, WilliamKreutzberg, Joseph Grossman.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fast-er—Advertisement.

SKlTCrWIKE M V I C E - T h . Paul and Mary R im 1 pup-pats introduce a metronome which bears a striking re-tambfanc* to Skiteh Henderson in a special ChristmasDay edition of NBC-TV'i "Exploring" tomorrow (4-Sp.m. EST). Skiteh conducts the 45-piece NBC ConcertOrchestra in Christmas themes and puppet Magnolia"Blossom, who is billed at "tha world's oufitantfing os-trich soprano," singi "Have Younelf a Merry LittleChristmas.".

I ndian Tribes I nva de Twp.RARITAN TOWNSHIP - This

municipality became more In-dian-minded this week when an-other Indian Guide tribe wasformed in Hazlet.

The "Ottawa" tribe joined theecentiy formed "Mohican"ribe.At the final orientation council

held in the Community YMCA,Red: Bank, Mark Bendon, Yleader, formulated the tribe oflive fathers and six sons'. JohnM. Sheehan, 15 Ifwin PI., waselected chief.

The other Indian council mem-bers included the medicine man,Louis J. Dispenza, IS Roland PL;wampum bearer, Charles F.Chuva, 8 Roland PI., and tallykeeper, Charles V. Nemetz, 6Roland Pi.

Each father with his son orions accepted Indian names aft-x the whole tribe chose its tribal

name. Rudolph Tumminilli andson Vincent, 820 Pdble Ave.,chose "Black Hawk" and "Thun-der Hawk"; chief Sheehan andhis two sons elected the arrow.

The chief will be known as"Gray Arrow;" Michael, "RedArrow," and young Dennis, "BlueArrow." The Dispenzas are"Walking" and "Running Rab-bit." "Red Feather" and "Red ,Cloud" replaced the name of theCharles Chuvas. Tally keeper,Nemetz and son Mike took"Bald" and "Fighting Eagle."

The tribe will meet on the sec-ond and fourth Mondays of eachmonth. The first meeting will boheld in the home of Mr. Nemetzi

Members of the tribe are seek-ing three more fathers and sonsfrom a list of Interested fathersattending the first meeting at theY. The third tribe,.the "Sioux,"is in the process of being formed.

TWIN CTTY RESTAURANT;features the

SENSATIONAL - ENCHANTING • DYNAMICJO ANN CAMPBELL

Singing Your Favorite Songs In theBeautiful and Elegant Crystal Room.

Two Shows Nightly Commencing Dec. 28 - 28 - M

New Year's Eve Party Reservations Taken Now

CALL EL 2-7808-09Featuring Jo Ann Campbell and Jerry Greco and Orchestra

MENU: PRIME RIBS OF BEEFHats - Noisemakers - Confetti

DANCING 9 TO ?7tt EDGAR ROAD ELIZABETH, N. J.

WWIWI

GREETINGS TO AL.LIWf WILL I I OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY

HOWARD JOHNSON'SROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN

• • Tnstmas season

It wouldn't seen like Christmasif we didn't get into touch,

[and wish the Season's happinessto those we like so much.

Merry Christmas to our friendsand patrons!

ROLSTON WATERBURY & STAFFELIZABETH T. RANDALL MARION A. MORRIS

LILLIAN LOCKLIN FRANCIS W. HAY DOROTHY W. BEDLEVIRGINIA C. MOORE EVALYNE M. KNUDSEN RUTH DAMAM

Realtors • Inmrors Since 1925

16 West Front Street, Red Bank Tel. SH 7-3500

24, BED BANK

LANDMARK SOLD—ThaRumion Hotel, Waterman Av»., ha* been purchased byJohn A. Wilson, Naveiink, from Kenneth Martin, Middletown. The sale, effectivethis week, was negotiated by Cecil E. Crowell of Red Bank's Crowell Agency. Orig-inally focafed in Sea Bright, the building was floated across the Shrewsbury RiverChristmas Eve, 1914, the agent reports.

Ex-Journalist KeepsOral History of UNUNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)

, —In ' air-conditioned vaults be-neath UN headquarters, ascholarly ex-journalist keeps anoral history of every word ut-tered'in 16 years of major UNdebates.

milled as evidence of outside intervention, were returned lateito the Greek government. Thwine has been put to good useBut the vast store of audiorecords continues to grow.

"We now have about 100,001Marjan Stopar-Babsek, archi- double-faced 16-inch discs," sail

vist of the United Nations, also Stopar-Babsek. "To play thhas kept vigil over a wide as-sortment of chattels — from ma-chine guns used in the 1946 Greekcivil war to a stock of sacra-mental wine donated by a NewYork rabbi in the name of peace.

whole lot back would take seven years running 24 hoursday."

Six recording machines inbasement sound room, connecteiwith the assembly halt and com

The rebel machine guns, sub-mittee chambers, spin all da)

FRIENDSTHE NEW , . / ,

ABBEY MEN'S SHOP62 BROAD ST. REP BANK

picking up English, French, Rus-sian or whatever language thedelegate on the floor, happens tospeak.

Speeches by such visiting nota-bles as President Kennedy, Pre-mier Khrusfichev and Queen Eliz-abeth H also are etched onto theplatters turning at 331/3 revo-lutions per minute.

The longest speech ever re-corded was made by Fidel Cas-tro in September, 1960. The Cu-ban prime minister haranguedthe assembly off the cuff for fourhours and 29 minutes, using up10 discs.

"Recordings are kept undercontrolled temperature and rare-ly played back so that their qual-ity will be preserved," said Sto-par-Babsek.

"Next year the verbatim of theassembly and its committees willbe switched from discs to tapeto save space, which is becominga crucial problem."

Audio-records take up only onesection of the vast archiveswhich house a complete writtenfile of UN proceedings on micro-film, as well as a partial file ofthe old• League of Nations andthe Nuernberg War Crimes Triaof 1948.

"Some of the league recordswere destroyed in Geneva in 1940when it was feared that Hitlerwould invade Switzerland," saidStopar-Babsek, "or else we wouldhave a complete file on that hereand at our Geneva office."

Gifts to the secretary-generaland other UN officials fromheads of state or private admir-ers usually wind tip in the ar-chives, since it is naintt *tJN

-/.. . ' • ' . : . • . ' . . ; • • • ' ' ' " ' , " ••• • ' . *

Bridge Column Training

If you open Up a bridge play-er's head (which may be ••goadidea, at that), you will find allsorts of plajs filed away in sept-rate compartments. "For No-trump Only,"; one compartmentmay be UbeUedr-and that shouldtell you that you've opened thewrong head. Don't use such la-bels in your,, own'head,. .',-• .

West opens the, king of dia-monds, and South wios sod drawstrumps. South next leads thenine of clubs for a finesse, losingto the jack. • ' -.-.

Back comes the ' seven' _spades, and South has his chinceto show what kind of head h* has.

Most declarers-would playlow spade from the South handWest plays the eight or the ten,whichever is needed to forceout dummy's queen.

Continues dubsSouth'gets to his hand by ruff-

ing a diamond and continues theclubs by trying another finesse.No luck; East wins with the kingof clubs.

Now East leads, his other spade,and West takes two spade tricksto defeat the contract. Southweeps bitter tear* about losingboth club finesses, and North as-sures him he can find sympathyin the dictionary.

If the contract had been no-trump, South would have knownto play the spades. After losingthe first club trick, South wouldhave played the king of spadeion East's first spgde return.

If West failed to win the trick,South would have only one spadiloser. If West captured the Iwith the ace of spades and re-turned the jack-to knock out dum-my's queen, East would be out ofspades. Whenever East won hjssecond club trick he would be un-able to return a spade. ,,

Playing the king of spades is an

policy for them to keep.suclpresents.

"From time to time we havereceived valuable sets of porce-lain, ivory statues and oil paint-ings," said Stopar-Babsek. "The)are all duly catalogued amstored away."

Many important papers are Ir-replaceable. Some articles suchas the first UN flag used in Korea and the first draft of theDeclaration of Human Rightshave great historic value. Spe-cial measures have been taketo safeguard them.

In case fire broke out In thvaults, an automatic carbon dioxide system would choke off thflames. Sprinklers are not usedin the storage area since watercould ruin the documents.

At its present rate of growth,the archives will soon overflowtheir present quarters beneaththe UN library.

Stopar-Babsek hopes for a spe-al buildine by I960.

V • M

the Union Soldierand the

CIVIL WARA DOCUMENTED SERIES OF A YOUNG

MIDDLETOWN RESIDENT WHO SPENT FOUR

YEARS IN THE UNION ARMY!

AN EXCLUSIVE 5 PART SERIESSTARTS

MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1963

IN THE

MankKcgister

THE HANDS

•5ro;

entry-killing maneuver, familiarto all notrump declarers. What'snot so familiar is the idea thatyou can and should use notrumpplays at trump contracts.

DAILY QUESTIONDealer bids a heart, your part-

ner overcalU one spade, and thenext player passes. You hold: S—Q 6 3, H - Q 10 7, D - 8 4 3, C-AQ 10 6. What do you say?

Answer: Bid two spacRaise an overcall about ss lightas you would' raise an openingbid. If partner has a mediocrehand for his bid, he will not relytoo heavily on your raise; If hehas a good band, he can considergoing to game. ,'

James R. Hensler

GREAT LAKES, Ill-James R.Hensler, son of Mr. and Mrs.James R. Hensler of Osprey La.,Rumson, N. J., completed recruittraining Nov. 16 as a squad lead-er in his company at the NavalTraining Center here.

Pitchers with the Kansas CityAthletics led in wild pitches in1962 with 63. They also led Inbases on balls with 695. ;

Ron Ferraro, leading jockey of1962, rode his first winner atPlmllco.Nov. 28, 1961.

DAILY CROSSWOR0ACS0S8

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18. breve:jnus.

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17. Steam-heatedpan

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22. Gambler's-note

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Though this greeting is meant for

you this Holiday in nineteen-hundred

and sixty-two, it's an old-fashionedmessage that's sent your way to wish

you a very happy day: From all of us,

a Merry Christmas!

The Staff and Management'• • •'•.' o f ' 'v';':;

A >

, ' l f

tt pays to la Urn Kerf,

THOUSANDSOF GIFTS

FOR THE FAMILYAT

SANTA'SHEADQUARTERS

THE

RAILROADWAREHOUSE

OUTLET241 Highway » , EatontownJail Smtk <f Eatoalom Otrd.

OHSN DAltY 1:30 to l i N«AT. t;M (• f :N

Soviet Art ExhibitDrawing Crowds

By GEORGE SYVERTSEN

MOSCOW (AP)-The most pop-ular show in Moscow thtt monthis a big art exhibit that SovietPremier Khrushchev panned.

Thousands of curious Musco-vites have nocked to the barn-like "menage," under the Kremlin's walls, to get a glimpse ofsome of the paintings that out-raged Khrushchev, They don'tget to see the ones that reallyset him off.

Inside the exhibition hall, anobles' riding school in- Crarlsttimes, visitors shed their heavywinter wraps and eagerly enterthe maze of paintings and sculp-ture on display.'

Many readily admit they havecome to see what all the fuss isabout—the Soviet regime's propa-ganda organs erupted Into an

, uproar over ."Western influences".that Khrushchev detected in some"of the paintings.

Lines outside the exhibit oftenhave been longer than the oneoutside Lenin's mausoleumnearby Red Square.

The high-ceilinged, fluorescent-t hall has been jammed with

'university students, workers ona day off, peasants la from thecountry, students on outings and

was shown tor the first time atthis exhibition.

Another Is a piece called "TheGeologists" by Nikooov. TUs la

grim picture of four geologistsIn a wild mountainous region.They appear to be tormented bythe elements.

Khrushchev apparently consid-ered this one too depressing.

These and other criticiiedworks are easily located by thecrowds gathered in front of them—usually engaged In heated ar-guments. .

In one such gathering a groupof serious-faced youngsters ofcollege age tried to explain toan, older man that just because?The Geologist" was not done In

the "socialist realist" mannerWas' no reason for condemningIt. ' • '

old pensioners.The majority of the lOOodd

works on display are the' usualhibi

SINGERSEWING CENTER

69 toad Sr. Red Bark

fare at Soviet art exhibits, ro-manticized scenes from the Bol-shevik Revolution, the Civil War,and World War II, heroic workera, happy collective farmers,

||and the father of them all, Lenin,These "socialist realist" works

generally are immediately recog'..'. and understandable to

the viewer. They usually lllus-a story out of history or

daily life.This is the kind of painting

Khrushchev enjoys, as Stalin didbefore him.

But the Soviet leader found..jimber of items he Baid weiunacceptable imitations of decadent Western trends and "alien"to the Soviet people.

One example of this art, ilseems, is an impressionist nude,her bulky torso highlightedprominent places with brightcolors. This canvas by a paintenamed Falk. dating back to 1922,

For your valued patronage, many thank*!And may you reap a rich harvest of

i happinets for the holidays.SINCE 1896

RED BANK I

'ten Water BuffaloAre Prime Targets

. RED BANK REGISTERMonday, Dec. 24, 1962—17

rlzon. Only 40of Saigon, this

i

The older man argued with thestudents by repeating whatsounded like whole passages outof Khrushchev speeches andPravda editorials.

Such paintings, be Mid, "don'tgive a truereality

picture of SovietThey are imlta*

ions of decadent bourgeois cul-ture, unacceptable to Soviet peo-ple . . .'• and "show only thebad side of our life."

Most of the youths shrugged,but one young woman snapped:'Does everything have to show

only the good aide?"The defenders of the world

were in the minority.Most of the visitors curiously

squinted ,at the controversialcanvases,' dutifully shook theirheads or made derisive remarks,and continued on to stand forlong minutes in front of a pic-ture of a heroic space-suitedcosmonaut or a nude mother andchild.

In the same (wilding, an exhi-bition of abstratlonist canvasesthat set Khrushchev off on hismemorable tirade hangs in alocked second-story room.

These pictures, privately shownto Khrushchev, have never beenseen by the public.

Artists told Westerners laterthat Khrushchev's predictablyacerbic reaction was just whatconservative artists wanted toput liberal opponents in theirplace.

According to these sources, thewhole incident and the subse-quent anti-modern art propa-ganda campaign were engineeredby conservative forces who con-sider Western-oriented artistssubversive.

The timing of the crackdownapparently has been dictated bythese circumstances:

Liberal elements took over thePresidium of the Union of Ar-tists early this month. Conserv-atives, in a bid to head off de-feat at an all-union meeting, en-listed the help of the Communistparty, old guard and broughtabout the Khrushchev encounterwith the abstractionists. His re-action was built into a generalcampaign against modern art.

HURST VACATIONSLEICESTER, Mass. — Peter

Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnL. Hurst, 5 Fair Haven Rd., Rum-son, N. J., is at home for theChristmas vacation. He is asophomore at Leicester JuniorCollege. Classes at Leicester willbe resumed Jan. 3.

rxr i . i i . i i r . T I II- u n u / ^ r » r, , v . ocptera draw fire from the green ,,**, along the stream.DENNIS THE MENACE ty 'Bank Ketchumlaurptt, however. One of the Viet •'then the pilots begin a

This Christmas in not a fewhomes there will be little causefor rejoicing.

Highway accidents are morenumerous, and the accom-panying death toll is higher,during the Christmas seasonthan at any other period ofthe year.

When you celebrate the birth-day of the Christchild remem-ber; for your own safety, forthe safety of others...

Sober driving for safe>rnving.

• y MALCOLM W. BROWNE

D ZONE, South Viet Nam (AP)|—"Anything that' moves down1

there is enemy, and we'll shooton sight," the pilot says.

Below is a vast, green carpetof jungle broken only by a lineof mountains on the distant ho-

miles northeastIs the core of

Communist activities for the en-tire Republic of Viet Nam. Itis called D Zone.

The young American-trainedpilot, Lt. Huynh Van Vul, levels,off his stubby T28 two-seater at3,000 feet A second fighter, alsoVietnamese piloted is at Mswing. Both planes drone throughthe. warm, blue sky looking forany interesting feature In thegreen carpet.

So far, all attempts at extend-

Down then, even water buf-falo are fair targets. A water]buffalo in D Zone is a combinedtractor and food supply forViet Cong. A

Almost Imperceptibly,

Pupils Collect ,GijftslorW^i

ffiOTUNDS-The Student Coua»ell of Henry Hudson Regional

School c o n d u c t e d a-

Ing government control Into Dlfin»,

MOTHER CHRISTMAS — Mrs. Elsa Holit ii "MotherChristmas" far thousands of children in' Sweden ai wellat other parts of tha world. She runs Santa's workshopin; Stockholm. 'Swedish,post office;sees that letters ad-dressed to Santa Claus or native equivalent are deliv*arid to her. She sends toys in return.

?ong units there is understoodto be a special antiaircraft com-

canopy, ofblood has

the peacefulsome enemyspilled, perhaps not. Only the

pany equippedmachine guns.

Most Viet Cong operations andambushes start out here. Foodand supplies captured by theCommunists are brought here tomaintain the bases, rest camps Viet Cong will ever know,and Installations studding the re-gion. The Viet Cong "Pentagon" ,is believed to operate somewherehere.

The Air Force calls this kindof mission a "free strike." Itmeans the pilot can fire at any-thing he chooses, rather thanhaving to wait for smoke mark-

rs from spotting planes or otherilgnals.

Fort Unit Is 'Santa'To X26 OrphansTORT MONMOUTH— Employ-home's nursery, and all

ees of the U. S. Army Electron-ics Materiel Support Agencyconducted their third annualChristinas party Tuesday for theorphans of St. Michael's Chil-dren's Home, Hopewell.

Every one of the 12S orphans,representing all religious faithsand.races, received the gift herequested In a letter to SantaClaus. The. letters had been sentto the agency.

The party featured entertain-ment and distribution of gifts byMr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. Inthe lead roles were Joseph Des-mond, 7 Allen St., Runuon andMrs. Florence Siegel, 656 Ken-nedy Ave., Long Branch.

The gifts ranged from transis-tor radios to small children'smotorcycles and clothing. Agencypersonnel provided blankets,sheets and pillowcases for the

REUSSILLES'3t IROADST.

RED RANK

school children received clothing,from shoes to sleepers. Theywere accepted by Sister MaryClarmda, the home's administra-tor.

Col. Howard E. Price, agencycommander, said he was grati-fied that agency personnel wenable to contribute to suchworthy cause. St. Michael's wasthe only orphanage in the statithat agency personnel could finethat receives no outside aid, hesaid.

Gifts were provided from fundscollected from agency employeesfor the James D. Lamb Orphan'Memorial, named for Mr. Lambof Lavallette, who died after orig-inating the charity for the bomithree years ago.

The fund drive was directedby a committee consisting oOtis G. Mabb, 3 Hillside StRiver Plaza, chairman; MrsVirginia Maloney, 6 AWen La,New Shrewsbury, vice chairman;Lillian T. Arnone, 107 Harrow Ct,Neptune, secretary, and MissEmma L. Hockenbury, 13MLangford St., Asbury Park, treas-uer.Other members of the commit

tee were Kenneth White,Lafayette St., Rumson; Frank S,Gaskill, 213 Chatham Ave., Oak'hurst; Miss Margaret Manuel,273 Hollywood Ave. , IBranch, and Mrs. Patricia Pope,Colts Neck, and Mrs. DoloresHavens, 2 Eldora Ter., LoniBranch.

a nar-m p p y ,row stream bed cutting throughthe jungle snakes into view. Sun-light glitters from an occasionalcataract. Here and there a sandyclearing along the stream banks

resemblingcan be seen.

There are markswheel tracks on the said bank,and a flicker of movement. Noth-ing, perhaps, but the likeliesttarget the pilots can spot, Awatering place, perhaps.

'More power flows to the en-gines, and the two fighters dropto 2,000 feet, flying tight turnsover the stream bed. The firstfighter roars into its dive, turning

drive to collect presents for chil-dren who will be spending Christ-mas i n Rivervlew Hospital'sPediatrics ward.

Each home room Student Coun-cil representative wms , giventhe age and sex of a child forwhom a gift was bought and -wrapped, then placed under theschool Christmas tree until de-livery to the hospital.

slightly to evade possible ground

Zone have failed. The newground operations that have beenlaunched into the zone have fil-led. Somehow the Viet Cong Is

never there when you go lookingor them.Here and there an Irregularly

ihaped clearing, but no houses,so sampans, no cattle, no peo-l Sometimes aircraft and hell

tlFive rockets streak from theirpod under the wing with a hissof orange flame.• The hits are good, right alongthe stream bank. Then the crush-ing force of the pull-out with onlya faint wisp of smoke over thejungle where the rockets hit.Three more pods full of rocketsfrom each plane are hurled at

with 50-caliber

seriesof strafing passes along thes t r e a m , thumping .50-caliberilugs into several miles of jungle.The ammunition Is gone and

the sortie is over. Perhaps undertreesbeen

Her Favorite!

Cubs Have PartyWEST KEANSflURG — Cub

Pack 149 held Its annual Christ-mas party last week in the WestKeansburg Fire, House. SantaClaus presented gifts to all theboys.

Cubmaster Charles Meyer pre-sented awards to James Bennett,Douglas DePew, Chris Donovan,William D o n o v a n , MichaelFlannelly, Fred Humphries, Carl-ton Mow, Alex Mateja. MichaelMcCann, Ralph Mocdo, Kdth

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Thirty-five cents (coins) forthis pattern — add 10 cents foreach pattern for lst-class mail.Send to Laura Wheeler, care ofThe Red Bank Register Needle-craft Dept., P. O. Box 161, OldChelsea Station, New York 11,N, Y. Print plainly pattern num-ber, name, address and zone.

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Christmas Peace to AllIt is out sincerest wish that this holyseason -will be one of great peace aadhappiness for our many good ftieads.

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CHRISTMAS

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Mickey Mantle of the Yankeeshad a perfect stolen bases record jin 1902. He stole nine bases inas many attempts,

Edwin Charles, Kansas .Citythird basenian, stole 20 bases In24 efforts last season. Merry Christmas

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IS-Mon&y, Dec. 24, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

By WALTER JOHNSTRULY a miraculous man in sport is J. E. Fitz-

Simmons, known throughout the racing world as"Sunny Jim" and "Mr. Fitz."

The patriarch of the paddock, a kindly man re-vered and respected by everyone, already is at Hialeahin Florida, for another racittg season — his 78th — andhe's still as alert and keen-witted as ever.

Sunny Jim is 88 years old and to be active at thatage puts him in an elevated class with Amos AlonzbStagg, the grand old man of football, who's 100, butnot active anymore.y

Mr. Fitz has some assistants, of course, includingthat ever-present aluminum crutch, and his sons Johnand James, but the long-time trainer still is handling astable of 44 horses and this year managed to saddle 60winners.

Sunny Jim still follows much of his regular rou-tine, rising early, and directing the training of the hor-ses in his stable. He keeps abreast of the racing newsand reads the newspapers to check up on world af-fairs. He even cooks breakfast for the family whichtakes a house in Miami Springs for the winter season.

FOUR TWO-YEAR-OLD fillies, each of themstakes winners, and two colts, Henry the Eighth andBold Commander, from Bold Ruler, are his best betsfor stardom in the 1963 racing season.

Three Kentucky Derby winners, Gallant Fox, Oma-ha and Johnstown, were developed by this grand oldman, and he topped the trainers five times, even aslate as 1955. V

WinsFourth

UNCROFT - The ChristianBrothers Academy cage teamcontinued to live up to its ad-vance billing by whipping SLAugustine of Brooklyn, 6645, onthe academy court here Satur-tday.

The victory wasstraight for coach Vincent Cox's1

Colts.Christian Brothers turned

game into a rout in thequarter. The Colts enteredfinal eight minutes of play witha 45-39 lead and beforeover had posted

pon Cageii hose FirstTo Powerful Manasquantalented

_- A" tall and MiddletowiVi vartlry engagesHigh School its Alumni on Friday evening,

Bddletowa Town-ICoach Wirth h M ' t a u t * a wel-win streak withlcome to all «-Mlddletown ewersin a Shore ~

fereace A Division test,Friday evening. It wasthird win in succession for the)Big Blue.

Manasquan has a 24)

edge.CBA had only a 22-20 edge

field goals, but the Colts dropped12 oi 27 free throws while thevisitors madeattempts.

Kirk Robinson,touted freshmanBranch, continued to turn infine performance for ChristianBrothers. The yearling backcourtman dumped in 12 free throwsand four field goals for highscoring honors in the game with20. It was his best scoring nightof the young season.

Bobby Germano and JohnCroddlck were also in doublefigures with 16 and 13 markers,respectively. The pair alsoturned in yeoman work in therebounding department

Vinnie McCarthy scored 11points to pace the Colt juniorvarsity to a 55-19 romp in the>reliminary game.

The Colts have their toughestassignment so far this seasonthe next time they take the court.The club travels to ' TrentonSaturday, Jan. 5 to tangle withNotre Dame, one of the topparochial sage' powers in thestate in past seasons.

LION SCORE— Bob Sirardin, MldeWowiv Towmnip eager, goal in for two points j ^ ^ "in the M«na«q««n-Middl«town game on f|» Liont' court Friday. MaM«ju«n player* ended_In on the action are Jim Grasdorf.-left, and Ron Scav.lla. Manaiquan .ndtd Mid- Both

In the Conference, one-hsM gam*behind unbeaten Neptune slog. The two teams meetNeptune on Jan. 22.

Coach Dave Wirth's lions areM in the A Division race.

Accurate shooting by JimGrasdorf and Jim, Clark and Iwide rebounding ledge enabledcoach Ralph "Doc" Nine1*charges to take a commandingU-7 first quarter lead. The win-ner* jumped ol» to a « tadwhen Cltrk and Grasdorf hitjumpers. A »even-i>olnt V «minutes later moved the Big

^Blue further ahead.

Ron Scavella and Clark con-tinued to bomb the nets withregularity in i the second frameas Manasquan piled up a 35-19half-time margin.

Mlddtetown could not close Ihegap in the third period, leaving

iskors with a insurmmint-54-31 bulge as the session

Ruinson

dletown's' two-game winning 69-40 triumph.

Mr. Fits' as Jockey tad today

v One of his finest horses was Nashua, who wonmany big stakes, a big pot of money and brought ad-ditional fame to Sunny Jim as a trainer of outstandingrepute.

MR. FITZ was a jockey before he turned to train-ing. He rode his first race in August of 1888 at Brigh-ton Beach race track in Brooklyn, N.Y., on a horsecalled Newburgh. He then weighed but 85 pounds'.

St. Airutlne <45>o rr

SpordoneSpoiMeNeeseBoydMurphyCorrlganLavelle.

7 0 14 Germanot 4 U Croddick3 0 S HiltonJ O < Davidson3 1 7 Robinson1 0 7J.Herper

D.HarperMeillnaDehnkeRelcoey

CBA (Ml0 P P7 2 IS6 1 133 0 «2 3 74 12 200 2 20 0 00 2 20 0 000 0 0

20 US 23 22 66St. AuniUne 9 19 19 «-«CBA „ M 17 H 2 1 - «

OlflelaU—Zuber * Berlin.

LA's ClowningLeaves HawkCoach Spur

ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. LouisHawks1 Coach Harry GaUatincalled the clowning by the LosAngeles Lakers Wednesday nightutterly ridiculous and i f oty of the game."

The Lakers defeated theHawks, 135-106, in a NationalBasketball Association game inLos Angeles. Gallatin said

. «„„ , ,, t yesterday that veteran RodH e continued to ride until 1903 but actual ly began Hundley's "clowning tactics were

his training career in 1894 and he's never been stopped uncalled for.11 Hundley playedsince.

Over the years Mr. Fitz has won many trophiesand these he donated to the New York Racing Asso-ciation in 1960.

The trophies now are on display in the Fitzsim-mons corner at Aqueduct race track.

CBA. Track TeamHas Two Winners

NEWARK - Christian Broth-ers Academy's track squad pro-duced two winners, a runner-upand one third place finisher inan AATJ sanctioned Indoor trackmeet as the Armory here Satur-day.

Johnny Eager, one of the stand-out distance runners for coachErnie Muir's Colt squad, cap-tured the novice two-mile runIn 10:19.2. Approximately 50 run'ners competed in the event, whichwas run in two heats. Eager, asophomore, qualifife for a specialtwo-mile event in the CardinalHayes meet later in the season.Eager had to best 10:30 to qual-lfy.

The standout sophomore woneasily. He turned in a 5:04 second mile.

Augie Zilincar, the Colts' huskyshot putter, captured the otherfirst place finish for CBA. Zlllncar won the open 12-pound sholput event with a heave of 50 feet2 inches.

Ed Mulvihill, Colt high jumper,cleared 5 feet, 11 inches, bulcould manage second place Inthe high school high jump. FrankCostello, Union High School star,captured the event wilh a 6 foot,4 inch effort.

Tim Sheehan, another fine CBAsophomore, placed third in Ihenovice 1,000-yard run althoughhis time was only five-tenths ofa second slower than the win-ner's clocking of 2.32.4. Sheehawon his heat, one of six with eightcompetitors in each.

The CBA mile relay team worUs heat, one of five, but wenlunplaced Jn the final standing!with a clocking of 3:49.2.

Our Lady of the Valley won (hievent in 3:41.4. Steve Ashursl, ihValley anchor man, turned in51.4 anchor 440 to make up a 30yard deficit and win by 15 yards

George Sheehan, CBAjrho competes for the

senioi

n the open 1,000-yard runiheehan's clocking'adim Schladenko,

in the final 12 minutes of the

Both coaches .ly in the final oerlod with theissue settled.

Manasquan had a 43 per centfrom its well-balancedaverage

unit.Recreation CageLeague ActionGets Under Way I

> ' I Manasquan also won the jay?RED BANK - . Play in the Red v e e „„ , , , , gj.53. The Lions' Jim

Grasdorf led all scorers with19 points. Clark added 17 andRon Lyons chipped in with eight.

Ken Foulks paced the Lioncagers with 13 points

HuskiesMATAWAN .—. Rwnsoo-Falr

Haven Regional, which was saidto have a hot shooting club inpreseason reports, had Ju" thatFriday night and the Bulldogsran over Matawan Regional, 71-46, on the court here.

Kumson didn't nave theh

hot

Bank Parks and Recreation Com-mittee s p o n s o r e d basketballleague got under way last weekin the, high school gym,

In the A League,! the Knicks.defeated the Nationals easily,47-27, as B-4 Jim. Fields pumpedih 31 p o i n t s ' , iBob Slrrimsaccounted for U of the losers'points. {•

In the final A League contest,the Celtics edged the Royals, 48-44. Phil "Tinker" Dora tallied21 points to lead the Celtics tovictory. William Risen had 11 forthe Royals.

Lakers opened up,the B Leagueseason by whipping the Hawks,38-22. Richard Celli led the scor-ing for the winners with 13 points.Tony Savage and Steve Tyson

ed for high scoring honors forthe Hawks with six points apiece.

The second .game in the- BLeague had the Pistons squeaking by the Warriors, 31-28. Len.ny Procopio paced the winnerswith nine points. High scoringhonors in the tilt went, to theWarriors' Johndumped in 12.

was 2:28.5.Seton Hall

'rep, was the winner in 2:25.

Christian Brothers will host anM.J. Catholic Track Conferencedevelopment meet Saturday atthe academy- Indoor course, Lin-;roft. The meet, consisting of allelay events, will get under wayit 11 a.m.

Caseys LoseTo BrickIn Wrestling

BRICK TOWNSHIP - RedBank Catholic dropped a 36-14decision to BricK Township HighSchool In a varsity wrestlingmatch here last week. It was thesecond loss in three starts forhe Casey grapplers.

Pat Collum and John Mannterscored the only Casey victories.Collum pinned Brick's Don Batl-sto in the 103-pound class, whileMannter pinned Ernest Baumanin the 112-pound class.

Jack Kelley drew with Brick'sBill Smith 'in the 145's, whileMark Rogers drew with theDragon's Ed Longand in the

Red Bank Catholic won thej«yvee match by s 26-24 score.II K. CATHOLIC (14) — BRICK IM)f>5—John Oonlnn (R) d. Eric Olion 4-0

lOJ-Pi l Collum (RBCl p. Don Batlalol:SI 2nd

112—Jqfin Mannter (KBCi p: Erneltnautnm 1:80 3rd

120—Chin DaM IR) d Skip Roee 3-0IJ7—Chrli Cook IB) p. Dou» Hlllman

4:M 3rd133—Hick nauer (8 ) p. Ed Labude

1:15 3rd138-Jolin DfMerro <B> p. Kovln Cos

1:0] JndH.V Hill Bmlth IB) draw with Jack

Kelley 27164— Jim (Jrleco (B) p. Tom Flynn

1:M 3rd1«8—Ed Lontind I B I drew with Mars

llnKe ri 0-0.

game."This just isn't done in profes-

sional sports," Gallatin said."The entertainment is the gameitself not some guy trying torub salt into our wounds."

GaUatin said, "Maybe they feelthey have to go Hollywood outthere but it was strictly bushand don't bet it won't backfireon them.

"It can work two ways. There'splenty of guys in the league whoare runnier than Hundley butthey don't try to act the partof a clown."

Gallatin said Hundley "used tobe a good basketball player butI wonder how he feels relegatedto the role of a clown tossed inat the end of a game to put ona show. He should be in the mov-ies. There's no place for himin pro basketball."

The Hawk coach said, "Wewon't forget what happened."

The Hawks are still In Los An-geles, where they play the Lak-ers again tonight. Gallatln's re-marks were released here.

BATTLE OF THE REBOUNDERS—Middletown Township'sRay Snover, light jersey, and an unidentified ManasquanHigh eager go high up in chase of a rebound in Fridaynight's Shore Conference A Division clash at Middle-town. Watching are Manasquan's Jim Grasdorf, left,and Ken Bullivant of Middle town. Manasquan woneasily, 69-40.

lions, DragonsTied in ShoreFaculty League

Brick shaded56-53 score.

Middletown TownshipBrick Township posted ShoreFaculty Basketball Leaguetories Friday night to remaintied for first place in the loopwith 3-0 marks.

H0I.MDE1, WOMEN'S IEAOUEW L

LaZare's Shoes ,~.~31 11Holmdel Liquor 8tore .._ 36 16Bob'i llualc Bludlo -.24M 17SPotter's Oimen Center Jm-i 2mHailel Drugs , 19 23Cerllone's Greenhouses IS 24Benson's Furniture 16 26Harry's Llquori - 13 2>

Allgor .

a n d Anderson. Elliott

VIC- Labitch

Freehold Regional won its CM.third in four starts with a 81-52 ^ * " « r

decision over Rarltan Township.It was RarUan's first contest inthe eight team loop comprised offaculty > members from Shorearea high schools.

Tom Jannerone paced the Lionvictory, scoring 30 points in histeam's 77-74 verdict over AsburyPark. Norm Brosniak kept theBishops In contention with 28points.

Neptune by

Tom Cross, wkh 26 points, ledFreehold to Its win over theRocket faculty. Tom Doyle talied 27 for the losers.

Park <M(<T!>

a ifS O U Brosniak5 D 10 Slnltcalco2 0 Ofarftln• 0 12 BaylorS 1 t Warner

Jsnnerons 14 2 90

. F11 « 8811 3 233 00 1 11 0

37 1 1 1 32 »Tl

Freehold <•!> iiwttu Tup. «t!a rr

Davenport s o- 3 OileyMahon i 0 «PattersonMacumbo 3 0 6

0 r1J3J71 03 3

S 1

The Yankees won ttielr seasoiseries with the Minnesota Twin11 to 7.

— game,Rooney bagged 23 points to alosing effort.

CBA MatmenDrop VerdictTo Wall

WALL TOWNSHIP — ChristianBrothers Academy lost a 40-7 de-cision to a powerful Wall HighSchool team in a wrestling muchFriday. It was the third straightwin for the Crimson Knights.

The Colts' only victory camewhen Jerry K e m p pinnedChkrles Skaar in the leeondround of the Uityound clan.

Chet O'Htoger drew with Wall'sJim Newman In the ' 127-pounddas*.

Wall had three pins tod pickedup the rest at its wins on deci-sions.

w«s <w> — CBA mOS—B*ry Hahooer (W) phi

•OrpVilM (CSAV JrdlDJ-5o» tarterbua (W> forfeit11J—BreM Collins <W> ieo. »

Kbands in the first half, however,and the two teams went off thefloor at halftime with MatawanRegional holding the barest ofmargins, 29-28. The second halfturned out to be all Ruinson.The Bulldogs ouueored theHuskies, 4J-2O, In the final twoquarters of play to break thegame wide open.

A 21-7 margin in the thirdquarter did the trick for coachDon Trotter's BuUdop. The win-ners continued Id pile it on Inthe final stanza, rolling to a22-1' advantage. .

Vernon Paluton, who letteredfor the Bulldogs as a sophomorelast season, led all scorers in thecontest with 23 points. JimRobinson and Jeff Reardon,sharp-shooting seniors, eachtallied M.

M o r r i s who

The C League has not openedaction yet. Six teams -wereformed last Thursday night atRiver Street. A total of 68 boysbetween the ages of 12 and 14signed up for the loop, which willopen action Thursday, Jan. 3.

ones

George Lahmann was theonly Huskie eager to scoredouble figures, dumping in 10.

Rumson made it a clean tweepwith a «2-37 victory in the Jayveegame, and 71-64 In the froihencounter.

Rumson now has a M cver-«llrecord and is tied for the ShoreConference B Northern-Divisionlead with a 24 mark. MatawanIs 0-3 over-all and 0-1 la the BNorthern loop.

malr. 10-3.Wit Vote)

K0U-malr. 103.

130—Wit Vote) (W) Hee. Kelra Dolan,

in—Jim Newnta <W) drew c u t' M

(W) dM. Oeorfs ConO'Hinfer.dirts VU

unrdmPulwaItoMBMaVllartlDajaleo

eassar-UrraDe*Werle133—dirts

13»—Jerry "Kemp (CBA) pin Charles

115—RonBkui_(W),

(CBA),(W) dee. Am Black

IM—Porter Adeock (W) pin BUI Ksar-ney, 2nd

1«5—Erf Sack! (W) pin BUI Cellahtn.2nd

175—Jack Brennan (W) dec. OeraldBurke, 10-4

Unlimited-Bill Ci»jrK» (W) dec. Ter-ry Hill, 3-2

A. H. J HMB d u i l eA. H. I t C.

M H 71 IS 14 'IRumsoa-Ftlr HAVM ^30 S 31 22—TltfsUvtn - — U M 1 IT "

Ofnclele-H. Maboo, J. Mshon.

Ted's Bar * Orlll .Petratlla'i oolf BalttSorby-HodsonHighlands RecreationChristy Confectionery

SnowFour Cage Tills

F r i d a y night's snowstorm p = f i a t l l S i i i i j i , -caused postponement of four high gonmoju, Lumberschool basketball games. " ™ ™»f •—

The Shore Regional atson Township contest was post-poned until Wednesday .night..

The Raritan Township it' Cen-tral Regional, Brick Township atLong Branch and- South*.™gional at Wall Township gameswere also postponed with no newdates set,

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HIlMaudi Electron * TV..-.1J ' VHlghlajtds Re«. .—M^4H SfHAndys Shore - Bar II

M0 Club — MoOowiu

BahrsKMra Center Market _Ptnlajr * Bnrenlnler IM.TeAn % ~Bajvitw Barber IbopKruse, Ta»em MAtlantic Supply Co. ,i. X)Team 1 .,. , 1>Qsast Printers . . . . __ 1H4

.^xeriCentral us- imi NOVIICH mi d. sob Froeii

Jersey Track Club, finished third urn-Bob u , » . (B, A. Joe perry a-o

" n • • ' j

LOADS OFBEST

UREETINGS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS,PATRONS AND NEIGHBORS

fromBill Layton

and1 the gangLAYTON'S

CITIES SERVICE

GREETINGS

200 Club-Ton Hirrln(tan J» rUlph 214, Rorrllno tin, OrerteK0 i — — ~ — — - —•

ONRBD MONDAY NIGHTW

Houde Olass C o m p a n y J »8unrls« DaJry .J XIGrand Plata P l t u _ . . . XIBanfleld MoversR a i m Pontiae ...BrooM Annoy —Top He,t Cleaners .BachaUdt's Tavern 21PetrtfUt'a aolf Sales 20cometfl ~ . . . . . . . ~ - _ ; . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . _ 1 BThe Klrvran Co. J8Jack's Ion 3

200 Club - Bob Ward 231.Kay" 317, Jack Klynn 215, Paul rim-bricks 314. Paul Foulki 211, Abe Pleas-ant 310. Z>lck Perrlnl 3OS, Bob Neleon203, Frank Donnelly 202.

M»y the wondrous

beauty of Christmas

bring contontment

to you and yours.

PRANK rORTtt'S

RED BANK TIREShrtwfbury Avenue SHRIWSIURY

(one mile South of Airport) "

Good Ch er ToAll Our Ffknds

SHADOW LAWN SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSN.

HOME OFFICE

Broadway and Norwood Ave.

Long Branch, N. J. V* koaiimsomHijuiually

BRANCH OFFICES: Monmouth Road, Oakhurst, N. J.Hwy. n, MMdlatowa Bbopf^ CeoMr, Mktdktowa, N. J.South and Mala fltn^j Hitmdal, N, j .17 West FtOBt Street, Ktypprt; N. J.

Dallas TakesAFLT^t{§lmton in 2 Overti. < i i , '- c-.JM&l»al iftaf17 /Unites, 54 seconds of a sud-

/ W i " * ^tJwtf «tv* •thi D */las Texans a 2W7 victory overibe Houston Oilers yesterday and

/the American Football League/ championship.

/ _The Texans, who watched aVt4 hatftlme advantage crumbk!More a second-half Houstoncomeback, were staked to theirwinning drive by a pass Inter-ception by Bill HUH shortly afterthe second overtime periodstarted.

Tbe passing of Len Dawson andme running of Jack Spikes andAbner Haynes had jumped theTexans Into their early lead buta vicious Houston defense andGeorge Blanda, still something ofa magician despite 13 years asa pro, forced the playoff with10 ROtots to the fourth quarter.

An overflow crowd of 37,981 anda national television audiencesaw the young Texans—there are10 rookies on the Dallas roster-take the AFL championship

„ tow the Oilers lor thefirst time stace the league waiformed to 1IM. Hoitsicnbad en-tered the game a Utfotot fa-vorite to win Its third strighttltte.

The Oilers permitted Dallas tocross mldfiaM oar/ one to thesecond while dominating playby tossing Dawsoa tor losses to*U U n g i l y v d s . , . l .-•.••

The Oilers also were to eon-]trot most of the way totime until Hull, a rookiecepted a Blaada passreturned 23 yards to midfletd..

Spikes, named the game's mostoutstanding player, took a 19-yardpasa from Dawson and then set1

up Brooker's winning three-point,er by breaking loose for a I*yard run to the Oiler \t.

Blanda' passing had sparked a53-yard Houston drive to the Tex.,an 3J before Hull moved to withlthe Texans' fifth interception ofthe day and second to over

Johnny Robinson earlierreturned an interception 1} 1 — ,to permit the Texans to mova to

ting

Neptune CrushesLakewood, 65-46

LAKEWOOD-Neptune's press-tog tactics ruined Lakewoodhere Friday night u the power-ful Scarlet Fliers rolled to(MS victory in a Shore Con-ference A Division struggle.

The FUers, improving withevery game, lived up to theiradvance billing with a 24-pointspurt to the first quarter ofplay. The visitor's pressing de-fense larrad the Piners intonumerous errors as tbe Flierstax' an unbelievable- 27-1 firstquarter lead.

The win was the third to arow for (be A Division cham-pions. Lakewood dropped itsfirst after opening victories overRed Bank and FreehoM RegkmaL

Dick Politi's play-lay matchedBob Davis* opening basket, butthat was the last lime that Lake-wood was In contention. Thefast-brtsklng Fliers whippedthrough 25 points In a row totake complete command of whatwas expected to be a dose ball

ventlonHalL Neptune mead RedBank Catholic In Wednesday'sopener, while Lakewood engagesstrong St. Row la the nigWcsp.

. he Piners rallied to the mid-dle periods, out-scoring theFliers, 20-11 and 15-12. to eaterthe final session down by a SO-X score.

Coach Larry Hennessey's war-riors went to work again withan eight-point assault to put thegame out of readt

Neptune had a wide edge Inrebounding, led by Jim Bell,M and Gary Carroll, M. BobDavis, the Fliers' hot shootingsenior, paced his dim with 27points. Carroll bagged U, prov-ing tr> be an adequate replace-,ment for the absent Lee Davis.

Bob Kowit paced the Pinerswith II points, but the othermarksman, Pollfl, was held toeight markers.

Neptune's jayvee* won to over-time by a « + » score. FredWarren paced the Flier reserveswith 33 points. Andy SebrUscored 22 for Lakewood.

Both teams are entered to thisWeek's Holiday Basket-BowlJubilee at Asbury Park's

Rumson FroshRomp OverMatawan, 71-54

MATAWAN - The Rumson-Fair Haven Regional yearlingcage team posted a U4 scoringedge In (ha final quarter tobreak open a dote game andwmp the Matawan Regionalfrosh, 71-54. her* Friday night.

The victory was the secondstraight for coach Tom Botti'iBulldogs, i

Jtft Miller, high scorer in thegame with 19 points, u d ChuekHeermans paced the winners totheir big bulge to the final «ar-ter with nine and eight poms,

tij Heermans finished

Greg Brown, with 10, anl BobBroderick, with 10, chipped tofor tbe Bulldogs.

gin*

fts. . .fiMwIck s t i l

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mctu.earjukm:

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POU fOSmOM ~ The temftrature was a minus 23and the scene the South Pole^i/d there wam't any feet,ball, bur ther didn't stop tWs/Seabees from playing thefame recently. A beiketlttll it used.

"65 YEAR^OF SERVICE"

OUtt M s«a» » mattes tohe overtime action, bat tbe Off-

[»rs swarmed Dawsoa and therexans ware forced to fast fromt b n l r w r B * -

Brooker hid given Pallas ateed to Oil first period with! a

as^sja' sw^w • : s^m^npVHaj||i/^v^sjsv nieiHISjP^Hej • • ' V M *

i u to a »7-« lead atbalftlme.Dawaoa anglaeered aa la-yarddrive, passing the final 3t yards» Abner Hayaej.

Haynes got hla second touch-dowa from the *yerd line min-utas lrtar on the seventh pUyafter DaveGrayson returned aainterception 30 yards to the Oiler2); ' • ',

Houston took the second halfiddtoff and struck 17 yards inMx plays for its first touchdown,Wilton! DewveaU scoring oaIt-yard Blanda pass.

The Oiler, wed a Blanda fieldgoal and a 1-yard touchdown byCharliaTolar for 19 potfts to theBaal period to gato the 17-17 tie.„ Btaoda'a 11-yard field goalended a 41-yard drive to theTexan IB. Tbiar*s run came oatbe sixth piay of * «-yard driveto which Blanda completed threeof four pass attempts foryards.

Both teams had entered theleague's t h i r d championshipgame with Identical 11-3 regu-lar season records. Houston bad!clinched the Eastern Divisionchampionship by winning Rs lastseven games.

The teams also ranked one-twoto both total offense and totaldefense, Houston holding only antight-yard per game advantageon offense and Dallas If*"ting tothe defense by only a 13-yard perf " M margin.

Tbe bud-running Texans, how-ever, ripped the Oiler line forIN net yards rushing Sunday andthe Dallas defensV limited Hous-ton runners to M yards.

Spikes and Curtis McCltotoo,wbowoa the AFL'* Rookie of tbeYear Award after taking overfor the injured fpikes eariy to thaiseason, had practically a photo-finish u the game's top maker.MoCltoton had 71 yards in 24plays, while Spikes had 77 to 11.

Blanda, despite seeing Us sea-son intercepted pasa recordboosted to 47, completed 2) of 46attempts ** Ml yards. Dawsoaattempted only 14 but completedana for M yards.

Dawaw had thrown two touch-down passes against Houston asthe Texans crushed the onersH-T here Oct 2J. Blaada threw1

two against the Texans a. week!later as the Oikrs won to Dal-las 144.

Houstbo won tbe AFL'a firstffamri^itfttp by defeating theLw Aageies Chargers 24-11 tolttv. The Chargers later movedto Baa Diego and Houstondefeated them 144 to last year'stitle game.

Dallas 3 140 0 OS-20Houston « 0 7.10 0 0-17Dall-FG Brooker 11DalHIayaet 2* pasa from Daw-

ton (Brooker kick)Dall-Haynes 2 run (Brooker

kick)Hou-Dewmli 15 pass from

Blanda (Blaada Uck)Hous-ToUr 1 run (Blanda kick)Dall-FG Brooker 25Attendance 37.M1.

Blefary, Leading CollegiateSlugger, on Yankee Squad

STATEN ISLAND —Girt Ble-. . who. led ibe nation In

slugging as a freshman at Wag-ner College last season, will notplay college ball this season.

The (-2, U5«ouader signed abonus contract with the NewYork Yankees right after the col-legiate baseball season dosedlast year. It is reported he re-ceived the highest bonus givenby the Yankees to 1962.

Beifary was further honoredwhen he was one of three minorleaguers in the Yankee ' farmchain put on the vanity rosterthis fall.

In hla first season of profes-sional ball, Blefary started outweakly, but came on strong atthe end of the season to wind up

Alumni DefeatsBishop VarsityIn 60-56 Tilt

ASBURY PARK - Staving ofta furious 12-potot assault, theAlumni surprised the AsburyPark High School varsity, »-M,here Saturday night It was thesecond loss in three starts for theBishop squad.

The strong graduates, led bybig Walt Mlschler, former Mon-mouth College sUr .AI "Red"Pollack and Hal Creashaw, ledalmost from me outset.

The high schoolers led only tothe first three minutes, then theahimni hit seven points to a rowto take a 104 edge and closedout me period with a 17-10 bulge.

The Alumni led (0-44 midwaythrough the final session whenthe Bishops suddenly caught fire.Mike Gallagher set the pace withsix points as the varsity scoredthe frail 12 points of the contest.

Gallagher and Tom O'Dell tal-lied It and 16 points respective-ly for the losers. Grenshaw,"Pol-Uck and Mischler each had ninepoints.

The Alumni reserves also tookthe Jsyvee contest by a (340score, offsetting a 20poitt per-formance by Ed Smith.

Ahum <H> AHWrf rwk (HI~ ~ a rf

4 0 1• 1 1

• 4 i i

!RRY CHRISTMASe join in the chorus to with you your merriest

ChrWmas. May, the bay be an eiaelally happy ontfor/you, your family and friendi. We are mostth/fikful for your kind petronaje.

1897 _ Fred D. Wlkoff - 1 9 6 2f and Store Jfarthouu and Yard

Ifl9 West Front Si. Maple Avt., Bergtn PL

Tel. SH 7-0552 Ttl.SH 1-0554RED BANK

(IHhttlaK Va'ileat « .O'K**(t 1 •

m i m , ^ w ts tr » -IUII ir-

4WB, MHUlH.

KEAKIlMHtO UDIKSMONDAT NIQHT UlAQDSi

jlKtuuburS NillonU Buk ...11

•' BED BAKK REGISTER Vanity, Dee. U, \m~\Y

Winrow Stars as BucsNip Toms River, 4746

: Curt Blefary

I with a .245 baiting average with14 home runs and 45 runs bat-ted in for Greensboro (NC) of theClass B Caroline League.

The New Shrewsbury, N. Xresident was an All-Metropolitan;Conference AM-SUr as I freshman and led the Wagner squadto hitting with a .388 average.A first baseman-catcher for Herb!White at Wagner, the Yankees]have him playing right field.

Although he Is Ineligible tiplay college ball, Blefary is con-tinuing Ms education at WagneHe will attend a semester a yearfor the next six' years.' Blefary wai also a footbsstandout for the Seahawks, scoiing two touchdowns at the end

at|of the season from his halfbackposition.

rREVlEWOF THE YEAR-By Alan Maver

Cg££BR*TgS AVS.

t&JEBBUff•nm 9tfWaMT M*r*

MloMgan State retained Hires[football tropMts to 1M2. TheyI were the Paul tunyan, Mega-

phone and Spittoon trophlei.They beat Mlohlgaa, Notre Dameand iBdlau, rasoeetively.

J. F. KIELYCONSTRUCTION COMPANY ,

700 McCWUin St. Long Branch

RED BANK r- Eddie Winrow.Red Bank High's outstandingathlete, has taken over on thebasketball court where he leftoff on die football field,row, who paced the Bucco gridteam to a 7-1-1 record, pumpedin two baskets in the final min-ute of the game to give RedBank's cage team a 47-46 vic-tory over Toms Fiver High onthe court here Friday night.

It was the first victory forcoach Bill Sweet's club in fourstarts. The Bucoos have a 1-2record In the Shore ConferenceA Division. Toms River li 0-2over-all. Both games were intbe A Division.

With 42 seconds left In Fridaynight's UK pltyed before a crowdof less than 300 fans, Winrow hiton a long jump shot from thecorner to cut Toms River's' leadto 4M5. Approximately 20 sec-onds later the Red Bank ace gothis hands on the ball again andconnected on a Jumper from thefoul line to provide the Bucswith tht margin o/ victory.

It was an uphill victory forRed Bank from midway throughthe opening stanza down to thefinal buzzer. Winrow and BillCarkme dumped in baskets inthe' opening minutes of tbe con-test to push Red Bank Into alead. Tons River thenout to a 5-4 lead and Reddidn't get command again untilWinrow fired i s his winning shotin the final 30 seconds.

Toms River kept up a fiverpoint margin throughout thegame until the middle of diefinal quarter when an Indianspurt bolted them into theirgest lead of the game, nine]points, 39-30.

Red Bank cagers then foundthe range and outscored tbeToms River club, 174, to theremaining minutes of the con-test. Winrow scored 11 of thosepoints.

High scoring honors in thegame west to Winrow, who fin-,iihed with 28 markers on 13buckets and a pair of charily1

tosses. Carlone was also indouble figures with 10.' BUI Morley and Jim Kearneyled Toms River with 15 and "

, respectively.Foul shooting — poor shooting

on the part of Toms River —made the difference for the Sues.Red Bank, hk five of six attemptsfrom the charity line while TomsRiver connected on only four of14.

Toms River posted a 50-37 vietory in the junior varsity game.Bill Horlacker led Red Bankwith 17 points.

Red Bank will not see action1

until Saturday night when Kplays Asbury Park; to tbe conso-lation game of the Shore Tourna-

12|ment aa Asbury Park HighSchool's court.. Toms Riverdoesn't play until Friday, Jan. 4,at Mtddletown to an A Divisionencounter,:T « n j SMTW_ mi MM Mtmk <fl>

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Offleltto-BniMtr. BjlMK.

Parkway to Provide SkiingInformation to Motorists

a d y4-0 parkway's

moved area to MBank Jersey-New

h ki i

New {h.

WOODBRIDGE, - Skiingditionj and accommodationsbeen added to the informationservices on the GardenParkway, the New Jersey High-way Authority reported today.

John B. Townsend, Authority!vice chairman, said such infor-mation will be available tosports-minded motorists 24 hoursa day during the winter at the

k y ' s northernmost serviceto Mootvale, near the

e York sUto line.The ski information center has

been set up to the Texaco gaso-|line station at the Montvaleservice area to provide late[word about conditions and accom-modations for the snow-sportareas of the CatskiU Mountains,New York, and the more north-ern points of New England.

Such Information hadavailable:-from tbe Texaco sta-tion operators informally in pastyears, but la now part of a spe-cial service program involvingdose contact with the sM- cen-ters up north. .

Mr. Townsend remindedthat under parkway regulationsa passenger o r carrying

con-irecreatlon or similar equipmenthave|on the top, on the sides, or in

the rear must not have a lateralStatel projection in excess of 12 inches.

Likewise, vehicles with loads ex-pending more than four feet be-yond the rear or front of thebody are barred.

Passenger moter vehicles, in-cluding station wagons and anyattached non-commercial trailers,are permitted on all sections of

parkway. Trucks are. permit-ted only south of Interchange 97Ato Monmouth County.

SUSWOSST

Circlt ChtvroUtEOM nooMwBuck-Imltli'ilUk Cl

tli , „lUypokt Cl«fti»rf ^mule Si Jokn'a H u l u Ina .Kthlt Si HeruUMScott'* Vmnnl Homt . ,,i«

w * * " THWB . u% Wi300 Club — Ed Uimll »7. OMrit

rtnntll m , If Honiaas 3W, QumlnCoflltm 301, Al Cosllua KH. , D.Romin 304, Hiek artndlnitll IU, BUICoreortn ns .

Tom Rand and Lance Olson,assistant basketball coachea at

skiers Michigan SUte, played on theations Spartans'. 1959 Big Ten Cham-sport, p'ionsbip team..

Adjust Brskts snriRspacfc Front

BalanesBothFiontWbMt.

Ian Joints 1IJSTorsion Bar Air*sjpeasloa 1MI

AlignFront Wtw«Is

WHITHrVAUSOhrmsforaUal 'ANY SIZE

•5* g£S^S SS1^3 • L^a^s^a^S^a^aSiS5^»isis»^»^B

Op«n Wed. & Frl.Evening Iff 9 P.M.Daily 'til 6 P.M.

whtr* your dpllor bvyiMLES mon

STORESMaPlt Avt. at Whit. St.,R«d Bank~SH 7-5700

1000 Astoy Ave. Atbwy Nrfc

nuem

, Dec 34, 1962 BED BANK BEGISTER

AKtn-Scott Htpoit:

7/? A N / Mfe fnwf'• Supreme Court Issue?By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott

WASHINGTON - Members ofthe Supreme Court are having asmuch trouble deciding a "prayer"problem of their own as agreeingto an opinion on the highly con-troversial Baltimore Bible read-ing case.

For more than three months,the justices have been privatelydebating an official* request byJ. George Stewart, architect ofthe Capitol, to inscribe "In GodWe Trust'' on the Supreme Courtbuilding.

This religious motto, imprintedon all U.S. coins, is being placedon all federal buildings in Wash-ington under the jurisdiction ofthe architect. Congress unani'mously voted this action duringthe last session ofter the courthanded down its first prayer de-cision.

Since the Supreme Court build-ing falls in this category, Archi-tect Stewart wrote a formal let-ter to Chief Justice Earl Warrenlast September requesting permis-sion to carry out the congression-al mandate.

SMALL PLAQUEHe proposed placing a small

"During the last six months,45»f 1961, the Internal RevenueService, out of 753 flights to At-lantic, Boston, Chicago, Dallas,Denver, Los Angeles, New York [Houseand San Francisco, used first-class accommodations on 708flights. Tourist was used on only

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Apetition asking the Zoning Boardof Adjustment to consider fur-

We Trust," just inside the entrance of the Supreme Courtbuilding. If this wasn't agree-able to the justices, Stewart sug-gested that the court offer analternative proposal.

So far. Chief Justice Warrenhasn't indicated the court's re-sponse to either suggestion. Instead, he has only acknowledgedreceipt of Stewart's letter, stat-ing that his request would beplaced before the other justicesThat was the last official wordfrom the court.

Private inquiries by Stewart'sstaff have brought back intrigu-ing accounts from court aides ofa wide-open debate and spliamong the justices over whalposition the court should take.

THE SHOWDOWNArchitect Stewart, whose work-

ers have finished Inscribing themotto on all other buildings. Isdelaying a court showdown untilnext month.

If there is no farther word]from Chief Justice Warren bythe time Congress convenes, he|

•.will ask the congressional. lead-ers for, new instructions on how

' to go about carrying out hislegislative mandate.

"Although I belive I have a

flights."Commissioner Mortimer J.

Caplin has informed both thecomptroller general and the

committee that changeswill be made before the agentsbegin checking the expense ac-counts of businessmen.

Civic AssociationBeing Organized

Brown HeadsCancer Fund

DriveCountyALLENHURST - J. Wolcott

Brown, of Sea Girt, senior viceplaque, with the words "In God president of the First Merchants

National Bank, has - acceptedchairmanship of the .1962 Crusadeof the American Cancer SocietyIn Monmouth County.

ther the granting of a variancefor an asphalt plant to be builtnear the Strathmore (Levitt) de-velopment was drawn up at thefirst meeting of the StrathmoreCivic Association, held Fridaynight at the' Matawan GrammarSchool auditorium.

Despite the snow, a number ofpeople showed up for the organizational meeting. The group isopposing location of the asphaltplant in the .township.

A steering committee wasformed, including Anthony Finelli, Nevln Boate, Thomas Meares,Albert Msttic. Mrs. MitchellMayer, Jerry Gold, John WhiteRobert McKee, Michael Alter-man, Frank Clement, WilliamWeithas, Hollard Gowa, M. SteveChocho, David Schwartz; Mr. andMrs. Barnabus Carter, Mrs. By-ron Bugbee, Mrs. Paul Marinoand Kenneth Collins.

This committee will determinethe regular meeting date of theorganization and specific com-mittees to be named. It willmeet Friday at 8 p.m- at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert BMcKee, 87 Idlewild La.-

Keynote speaker for the eve-ning was Denne Goldstein, or-ganizer of the association. Law-rence Lerner, attorney and resident of Strathmore, will handlethe legal work for the organiza-ion.

Shore Boardacts

clear mandate from Congress tojaaid:

Mrs. Sidney L. Leichter, presi-dent of the Monmouth CountyChapter, made the announcementtoday. In accepting, Mr. Brown

go to the Supreme Court build-ing and Inscribe 'la God WeTrust' on it, I don't think thiswould be the diplomatic thingto do," Stewart recently confidedto a member of Congress'. "Thisis a matter for the congressionalleaders to decide. I will ask fornew instructions in January."

Rep. John J. Rooney, D-N. Y.,chairman, already Is planning totake up the issue with the just-Ices when his House appropria-tions subcommittee holds itshearing on the Supreme Court'sbudget for fiscal 1964.

In hearings earlier this year,Rep. Rooney used the court'smoney bill to block a plan byChief Justice Warren to movethe Declaration of Independenceand the Bill of Rights from theNational Archives to the SupremeCourt building for public exhibi-tion. The committee stoppedthe transferral by rejecting fundsfor permanent case to house thedocuments.

CHECKING THE CHECKERA number of Internal Revenue

agents are having trouble withtheir own expense accounts.

In a report to the House Waysand Means Committee, Comptrol-ler General Joseph Campbellcontends that the Internal Rev-enue Service is allowing itsagents to blow taxpayers' doughon first-class air tickets whenthey can travel less expensivelyat no inconvenience.

The agency checking the IRS,which is preparing for a crack-down on businessmen's expenseaccounts next year, reports:

"Our investigators found thaifirst-class accommodations wereused on 270 flights, or 95 peicent of the 284 flights betweenBoston and Washington duringthe period July 1961 to February1962.

"By using tourist instead olfirst-class tickets for their shut-tles between Washington amBoston, the Internal RevenmService could have saved th<taxpayers (6 on each one-watrip.

"1 know of no more necessaryneed . for voluntary, universalpublic support and I am happyto lend my hand. Despite thegreat progress over the years,each new report of a death dueto cancer is to me, at least, causeFor frustration on one hand anda prayer for a quick solution onthe other.

"We must be practical enoughto realize that no great curecomes overnight and that devel-opment of cures Is always expen-sive. We are assured in the CancerSociety, however, that each dol-lar is wisely invested and is be-ing used for the purposes forwhich it was contributed."

Goal of the Monmouth Chap-ter is (62,000. In addition toa county-wide house to housecanvas in April to collect fundsand dispense information on how:o combat, and avoid cancer, theCrusade depends heavily on spe-cial gifts in large sums from in-dividuals and business firms ableto cooperate.

Mr. Brown is widely known inMonmouth County business, civ-ic and social circles.

He was president of the Mana-squan National Bank when Itmerged with the former Asbury

Found DeadIn Garage

RED BANK - Francis A. Nea-lon, 32, of 91 Madison Ave., diedSaturday apparently of accidental

carbon monoxide poisoning in hi;car parked in the garage of hi;home, Dr. Harry L. Harwood, as-istant Monmouth County physi-

cian, said today.Dr. Harwood said a post mor-

tem examination is being madand the exact cause of death probably will be known tomorrow.

Mr. Nealon was employed atwire lather by the Empire Concrete Co., New York City. Mr.Nealon was a member of NewYork Local 46, Wood, Wire, aniMetal Lathers Union. He hailived here about a year.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.i

Bank and Trustprior to joiningwas vice presl-

•ark NationalCompany andthat institutiondent of the National State Bankof Newark.

He is treasurer and a dlrectoiof Fitkln Hospital, Neptune, andhas been part of the policy making group which has supervisedthe hospital's great growth in thlast decade.

He is a director of the AsburyPark Chamber of Commerce, amember of the Manasquan RiveiGolf Club, and a member of thMoney Marketeers of New YorlUniversity, where he did posgraduate work after having grad-uated from Rider College amRutgers University In New Jer-sey.

His wife is Roberta M. Brownand they have one son, James

"W. Brown, Jr., of Sea Girt.

coaches were appointed Thurs-day night byi| the Shore Regional3oard of Education.

John Jeffrey will coach thearslty tearij for the currenteason at art annual stipend of

$400, and Clark Roberts will be•eshman coach for $300 a year.Z«lig Shrager of Long Branchas named school psychologist

in a per cast basis.James Hoffman was awarded

contract as acting head ofhe Industrial Arts Department,

replace the deceased James'. Alien, at a pro-rated salary in-rease of $30ll a year.Mrs. Gladys Feldman of this

trough was. named to the sub-:titute teachers' list for the highichool.

The board decided to employ'ohn Kolibaa for the remainder}f the year to assist the super-ntendent, E. M. Hoppenstedt, in1

disciplinary matters for the restf the school year, at $200.Any students suspended from

the school for fighting, the boardlecided, must come before theward accompanied by their par-ents before they are readmitted!to school.

Dorn's Photo Shop, Red Bank,was awarded a contract to fur-nish photographic equipment for:he Photographers Club of the

Rosemary Rice Nealon; a sonFrank A. Nealon, Jr., and idaughter, Veronica Mary Nealonat home. A third child is ex-pected soon.

Mr. Nealon also leaves his fa-ther, Michael Nealon, two broth-ers, James Nealon, of Long Island and John Nealon, of the U.SNavy, serving in California; amhree sisters, Mrs. Theresa Tohi'of New York City, Mrs. Veronic'aimer, of Long Island, and Mrs

Mary Vockerath, of CarmelN.Y.

The John E. Day FuneralHome will announce arrangiments.

Sea BrightMan Hurt

LONG BRANCH — ABright man was injurednight when his car struck anknocked down a tree at Atlantiand Florence Aves., here.

Police identified him as Her!ert J. Haslam of 16 Beach StThey said he was driving eaon Atlantic Ave. when he ml;judged the curve in the roaiand crashed into the tree.

Eight stitches were requiredto close a cut on Mr. Haslamleft eyebrow, police said. Hwas taken to Monmouth MedicaCenter, here, by the Lon;Branch First Aid Squad. He wa:treated and released.

No summons was issued. Patrolman James Jones Invest!gated.

Christmas in KoreaNEW YORK (AP)-In a letter

came a snapshot of seven GIsgathered around,their decoratedChristmas tree in cold and re-mote Korea.

Their plea, in the letter to theAssociated Press:

"Please show the folks backhome that we too have the Christ-mas spirit."

Two of the young soldiers whowrote the letter were from theNew York City area. Their rela-tives were extremely glad toknow they were well and in goodspirits. So to—

Pfc, Robert Lugg, of MiddleVillage, Queens, L- I,; your moth-er. Mrs. Jennie Lugg and therest of the family say (hey wishyou a very merry Christmas.

Mrs. Lugg said that she willmiss you at the dinner table thisChristmas and that she still cooksthat Italian macaroni that youlike so much.

She wai assured that you andother American servicemen will

feast on the traditional holidaymeal of turkey with all the trim-mings . . , and that those luckyenough to be In "The Land cfthe Rising Calm," if they wished,could enjoy with their Americandinner such exotic Korean dishesas "kimchi, tuk kuk," and othermildly seasoned foodstuffs.

Your sister, Margaret, said shehad received the nice camera youtent her for Christmas and hopedthat you had received her gift.

"Helios" were also sent yourway by your brother, George, amember of the New York CityFire Department. Your sister,Mrsv Doris Forster of Long Is-land, also sent regards.

Spec. 4 Salvatore Muojo ofBrooklyn, N. Y.—Merry Christ-mas wi«hcs were sent your wayby your father, Ellseo Muojo, andyour girl friend, Joan Volpl, alsoof Brooklyn.

They were told that Santa Clauswill visit every serviceman InKorea and stuff their GI locks,

with such gifts as "R & R"—re!and rehabilitation leaves to T<kyo — and promises of promilions.

It was also explained that ydidn't have to pay for yoiChristmas tree and have It ruinon a crowded subway befoigetting it home. Bet you wenInto the boondocks and choppeIt down. No rush . . . no fusi

A merry Christmas and a ha;py New Year (or in Korean"Suk Sung Tan Juel and ChiSin Nyun") to Pfc. Pablo Rioof Texas; Pfc. Peter TayloPortland, Me.; Pfc. John Thoriton, Warren, Pa.; and Pfc. KiSnyder of Easton, Pa.

To you soldiers of Hut No.304th Signal Battalion, 57th Snal Company, Seoul, and to iservicemen away from homemay the lights on your Chrlstmtree glow bright thli year wilthe eternal hope of mankind:

'Peace on earth, good wtoward men."

, ; » • • » • • *

«,<••-•

ORPHANS' CHRISTMAS —' Children of St. Michael'sHome, Hojpewell, open Chriitmai gifts at party held lastweek by employees of the U.S. Army Electronics Mate-riel Support Agency, Fort Monmouth. A total of 126orphans attended the third annual event.

WESTLWIty and U<

BRANCH - Var-1ihman basketball

high school Jbr $1,051.42.Election board members for

the annual School elections to beheld Feb. 5 were appointed as fol-lows:

Monmouth Beach — RobertWood, Mrs. Mary J. CarhartMrs. Aimee Mihm and Mrs. Ai-mee Wardel!;

Oceanport; — Mrs. Eleano:Beale, Mrs. Julia Hauser, JulesUzdilla and Walter Gaul;

Sea Bright; — Mrs. Evelyn Gar-land, Mrs. ftorothy Lacey, Mrs.Astrid Pearson and Mrs. GraciMinaldi;

West LonK Branch, district—Ralph Hulin, • Joseph Ai Rice,Jr., Nicholas Clttadino and Joeph Tomairj;West Long Branch, district 2—[

Anthony Christopher, Franci:Dinen, Fred McCormack amMrs. Mary -A. Christopher, anc

West Long Branch, distrist 3—David Swenion, Francis Dilione,Mrs. Angte Calabrese, and Har-vey Sprang«r.

The board also appointed Os-wald Simmons head Janitor foithe period Jan. 1 to June, 30(

with an annual increment of $500.

Traffic ClubHas Yule Sing

SHREWSBURY - The Jerse;toast Traffic Club, nearly 10(1

voices strong, sang Yuletidicarols yesterday at its sixth, an-nual Christmas party at thiihadowbrook.The club is made up of execu-

CHRISTMAS PARTY—Two and one-half year.oid Eiissa Weidon, daughter of Mr.and Mri. Robert Weidon, Hazltt, watches Mariann, Raine, 18 months, daughter cfMr. and Mrs. Vincent Raine, Hazltt, put away ice cream and cake. They, and,scores more, had a ball'at Yul» party in Palmer Lounge yesterday. It was spon-sored by1 Raritan Ridge Civic Association.

Four SentencedIn4 County Court

FREEHOLD - Ronald R.Brown, 19, of 80 Fleetwood Dr.,Hazlet, Raritan Township, sen-tenced by County Judge Edward

. Ascher here Friday was given. suspended indeterminate sen-

tence to Bordentown Reformatorym a charge of petit larceny.Assistant Prosecutor John A.

Petillo said Brown pleaded guiltyto entering the W. T. Grant Co.itore in Raritan Township,, Dec.

22, 1960,Jan. 30, and Feb. 3, 1961,and taking merchandise valued at1538.69. The judge placed Brownin probation for two years andined him $200. 'Brown was represented by

Walter Hudzin, Perth Amboy.James T. Manning, 30, of 279

Asbury Park Village, was' sen-:enced to from five to sevenyears in New Jersey State Prisonon charges of atrocious assaultand battery and assault with in-tent to kill.

Manning had been found guiltyby a jury Nov. 29 of hitting Rob-ert Steffer, Brookside Dr., WestDeal, Ocean Township, on the1

head with a brick. Later the sameday, the prosecutor said, Man-ning shot his estranged wife, Er-ine, with' a .32 caliber pistol at

1013 Corlies Ave., Neptune.Manning was, represented byj

Peter Cooper, Asbury Park.Edward L. Cartier, Jr., 18, of

Patton Ave., Long Branch, wassentenced to an indeterminateterm in Bordentown Reformatoryon a charge of petit larceny.

Cartier had pleaded guilty tothe theft of appliances and otherItems from two.homes in LongBranch and one in MiddletownTownship on Oct. 30. He wasrepresented by Dayid Furman,Jr., Red Bank.

Thomas Sullivan, Garfield Ct.,Long Branch, received a sus-pended indeterminate reforma-tory term on a charge of aiding]and assisting a defendent to es-cape apprehension.

Sullivan had pleaded guilty toaiding his brother, Curt Sullivan,same address, to escape appre-hension by the police May 13,1961 in Long Branch.

Judge Ascher placed Sullivanon probation for two years andfined him $100.

Sullivan was represented byAlan Sugarman, Asbury Park.

New VersionTo DiscoveryOf America

NEW YORK (AP) - InFourteen Hundred and Nine-ty-Two, Columbus sailed theocean blue.

In Nineteen Hundred - andSixty-Two, t he Russians (ayhe was No. 2.

Hazlet Man 3 InjuredHurt in Crash In Eatontown

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Bruno'ahroos, 42, of 8 Chestnut St., Is

reported In fair condition at Perth

When it came to sailing toN e w Y o r k , s a y Russianhistorians, Columbus was strict-ly a ChristOpher-come-lately.

Historian Samuel Varshavskyannounced in Moscow he sus-pects that an Englishman, Nicho-las Lynn, discovered Canada'sHudson Bay in 1360 — 132 yearsbefore Columbus headed west-ward. ' J

Prof. Henry, F. Graff, chair-man1 of Columbia University'sDepartment of History, dismissedthe Russian claim today as "an-other propaganda scheme,"' ad-ding: ' • • :

"The Russian historiansVwillhave to come up with somethingmore substantial than what theyhave, to kill the cherished be-lief that Columbus discoveredAmerica." • ' '

uffering face cuts and back in-urles in an accident Friday onU. 35.According to police, Mr. Vah-

root was a passenger in a caroperated by Anker Holt, 45, ofElizabeth Ave., Keyport, whichwag' traveling south on the hlgh-|dition at Monmouth Medical Cen-way when the accident occurred.

Police said that Mrs. Theresa:. Vajda, 39, of 28 Cindy St.,Id Bridge, was driving the

other car, headed north.Miss Beatrice Hollenbach, 1430

Jeechwood Way, Cllffwood Beach,who was following Mrs. Vadja,ran her car into a snow bank toivoid collision with the two cars,police reported1.

Police said the witness statedthat the Vadja car went out ofcontrol and crashed into the Holtcar,

Patrolmen Joseph Bucco andFrancis Fletcher were the in-vestigating officers.

Gets SummonsAfter Collision

RUMSON — A Lincroft manwas given a summons for a1

stop-street violation charge aft-er the delivery truck he wasdriving was in collision with anautomobile at Rumson Rd. andConover La. Saturday morning.

Police Identified him as .Gor-don O. Weidelman. .They saidhe was driving a truck for Spi-wak Florist, 99 Avenue-Of-'iyi-Rivers, this place. The 'driverof the automobile was identifiedby police as Earl M. Morse, 15:Navesink Ave., Highlands.

Weidelman, who Was travelingnorth on Conover La., told po-lice he applied the brakes aithe Rumson Rd. intersection, busaid the vehicle skidded ancstruck the Morse auto, whichwas traveling north on RumsoiRd.

Morse was.taken to PattersonArmy Hospital, Fort Monmouth,by the Rumson first aid squad.Hospital authorities said he watreated and released. Patrolman John Gaynor investigated.

•No problem finding tenantswhen yen advertise The Registerway—Advertisement.

tlves in all areas of the com-mercial transportation field. Rep-resented are the steamship, railroad, trucking, and air traffic1

industries.Host for the fete was Carl G.

Langen, Bogota, who summers atPoint Pleasant. Mr. Langen, vice!president of Republic Car Load-ing Co., is president of the Traf-fic Club. Arrangements were madeby Franz B'Zurilla, of Middletown,general traffic manager of theFoster Wheeler Co.

I'LL LEAD THE PART-TIME

HELP YOU NEED RIGHT

TO YOUR BUSINESS

Need extra help for the holi-days? I'm your boy! I'm O. Howie Hustles, The Register Class;fiedAd. •

You know, folks who want jobcome looking for me. Let me telthem about your offer today. Jusldial SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 forfriendly Ad Writer, now.

Car Crashtabby General Hospital afterta of 565 Garfield Ave., Belford,

was charged with careless driving after an automobile accidentearly this morning in which threepersons were Injured. A hearingis scheduled for Jan. 31.

Mr. Kern's wife, Mrs. IreneKern, 55, is reported in fair con-

EATONTOWN - Hugo Kern,

ter, Long Branch, were she wasadmitted with chest and rib in-juries. Kern was treated at thehospital for head and lip lacera-tion) and released.

Police said the auto driven byKern crashed into the rear of acar driven by Robert Oldaker,22, of 1042 Ocean Ave., SeaBright, at 1:22 a.m. today. Bothcars were traveling north on Rt.35, police said,

A passenger in the Oldaker car,Hyong Woi Oldaker, 19, was takento Patterson Army Hospital, withback and chest injuries, policesaid. No information on her con-dition was available from hospitalauthorities there this morning.

All the injured were trans-ported to hospitals by the Eaton-town First Aid Squad. PatrolmanDavid Connelly investigated.

M-tKt wmuvm otmoo* t

30-DAY FORECAST—Maps based on those suppliedby the Unified States Weather Bureau indicate the prob-able temperature and precipitation outlooks; throughoutthe nation for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Maps)

Probe Funds^Hit RecordBy Congressional Quarterly

WASHINGTON-The 87th Con-gress set aside more money thanany other—$15.5 million—for in-vestigations by its committees.

In the 12-year period from 1951to 1962, Congressional Quarterlystudies show, Congress Increasedits Investigations funds by 172.4percent, from $5,700,870 for the82d Congress (1951-52) to $15,526,-500 for the 87th.

Senate and House committeesinvestigate hundreds of subjectsevery year—everything fromstockpiling to subversion, frompolluted waters to progress in ex-ploring space.

Some investigations result inlegislation. For example, moreexamination of the pros andcons of national tax policy nextyear will preface the writing of;tax reform legislation, which mayInclude a tax cut.

Some investigations just pro-duce a body of testimony, muchof It grist for the nation's news-paper headlines. The recentHouse Un-American Activities

AID NEj;DY FAMILIES —Members of fhe MiddletownElks Lodjie distributed 20 food baskets to needy familiesin the tiwnihip on Saturday. Getting ready to makethe deliveries are Alfred P. Lench, left, exalted ruler orfhe lodg i, and John J. Devaney, esquire. Here they loada truck with the baskets.

Committee probe of "peace"groups falls into this category.

But all probe's cost money.Much of it Is spent In travel andinterviews by committee mem-bers or committee staff. Many,Investigations require the serv-ices of special counsel and this Ispart of the cost.

How Money Was SpentThe leading spender among

committees was the Senate Ju-diciary C o m m i t t e e 'author-ized «,Ml,500. As of the end of

last year, it spending$1,320*506. The Senate\)does notlist spending figures until afterthe end of each year, but Ifre Ju-diciary Committee has .beta in-vestigating at a continued highrate, so the rate, of spendingshould remain highest in Con-'gress.

Here's a run-down of how Sen-ate Judiciary. spends its funds:

Antitrust, and Monopoly Sub-committee (Sen. Estes Kefauver,D-Tenn., chairman: Hearings onPrice Fixing, Packaging and La-beling, Drug Manufacturing, andControl and Ownership of theSpace Communications Satellite.

Constitutional Rights Subcom-mittee (Sen. Sam J. Ervln Jr., D-N.C., c Rights of t 111, Rlgh serN.C., chairman: Rights of thementally III, Rights of the Amer-ican Indian, Constitutional Rightsof Military Personnel (that wasthe much-headlined probe into"military muzzling" requested bySen. Strom Thurmond, D-S. C.

Internal Security SubcommitteeSen, James O. Eastland, t>-Miss.,chairman Fair Play for CubaCommittee, Communist Propa-ganda and U.S. Malls, Commu-nist Appeal to Youth Organi-zations, Communist Threat toU.S. through the Caribbean, Com-munist Crowd-Handling Methods,Communist Party Line, Commu-nism in Yugoslavia, and Attemptsof the Pro-Castro Forces to Per-vert the American Press.

Juvenile Delinquency Subcom-mittee (Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Corui., chairman): Crime. TVProgram!, Narcotics Traffic.

Refugees and Escapees Sub-

committee (Sen. Philip A. Hart,D-Mlch; chairman). Hong Kong.(These hearings were held inWashington.)

And the full Judiciary Com-mittee investigated "Steel Com-panies' Response to Subpoenasissued by Antitrust and Monop-oly Subcommittee to Appearand Produce Certain Steel CostData. .

Blllle Sol Estes Affair .,--Blllle Sol Estes put a big dent

in the funds of House and Senatehigh-spending committees. TheSenate Government Operations 'Committee spent $472,489 and theHouse Government OperationsCommittee spent $692,908 Investi-gating the*Texas promoter's com-plicated deajlngs. they also In-vestigated sitch things as stock-piling, civil defense, the 'missileconstruction program and or-ganized crime.

The House Un-American Acti-vities Committee, v which spent$493,419, had' perhaps the mostexotic list of Investigations toreport:

"National SecurityV Agency;Structure and Organization of theCommunist Party; Activities ofthe Crosscurrents Press Inc.;Communist Propaganda; V'Intel-lectual Freedom,' Red chinaStylo; Communist ConspiratorialTechniques in the Cleveland,Ohio, Area; U.S. CommunistParty Assistance to ForejgnCommunist Governments (Medi-cal Aid to Cuba Committal andFriends of British Guiana).*'

The committee has given notitle yet to its probe of "peace'\groups, ', i

I /

i y tort H

Ap he story of Christmas is one that never grows Dore", a French painter and engraver, who was But Dore, who had been an art prodigy, wanted oped a style that became Instantly recognizable,1 . old, even in a world beset by strife. born in 1832. only to draw. By the time he was 15 he was a bringing him world fame. He Illustrated the Old

, regular illustrator for the Journal pour Hire. and New Testaments, and his religious worbOne of the great artists who helped p'erpeJu- VVhen Dore was just a young boy his father are among his best known. Among them arc

ate the joy and beauty of this story was Gustave took him to Paris to be educated in the sciences. As an illustrator and caricaturist he devei- thettpictures of the Christmas story.

STIVE ROPER By SAUNDWRS and OVERCAftn*WfB By SAUfWERS and 0VERCA9D

i_ ,rOKAY, CUES©.' W YOU MUST UNDERSTAW JOHWNI/A VIOUH<A$E WITH A w \ MAKE WITH THE I "EVEN IF HE WERE NOT YOUR

. 'NUM'MIT. ' ' " THSUP56TS . - _ . . .A U THE OLD GANSSTW

^TRADITIONS, mr• M A Y B S THERESA

J41DDEM BOMB?

f A T H M • • ] COULDN'T HAVE DONE•WHAT MY BROTHERS WANTED/

WHEW THEY WERENTIOOWHS, Y THEYIL HAVE TOI PUT MY VIOLIN IN THE CASE ( CATCH WU-INSTEAD OF THE SHOTSUN/ " " '

NOW THEYU"W«CK MY

VIOLIN/ J ^

MICKEY MOUSE DIS/VEF MICKEY MOUSEAH! A LITTLE

MIDNIGHTSMACK!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

A SMALL BAUDOF DESERTERS LOOKING- fORtOOT'

SHH-HORSES 0OWIN&-THREE OR FOUR--.' A

mMARK TRAIL By ED DODD

VOU DONT KNOW iNHAT YOU'BETALWN9 ABOUT PAUGHTER...THEMAN'S A JUMS...ANP I'M COIN

TO HAFTAQO AFTER HIM/

IT WAS THATMAN TRAIL WHO SAVE MEAWAY TO THE REVENUER6..THEV NEVER WOULD HAVEFOUND THAT UTTLESTILL IF HE HADN'T

TOLD THE/*/

AND TO THINK I TOOKHIM INTO MY HONiE,

ANP.~

"-""•Al l . NO,PA,rrWASN'TMB.TRAII I KNOW IT

WASNT.. HE'S NOT THATKIND

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

1 THINK I'MIN THE WR0N6

BUSINESS, SOSSf— 5 v

WirtW1*R

POGO By KELLY

P1TTT^•feSss I'LL SO AMD

SLIP IT ON...

QQ

THEM I'D LIKE"YOU TO HELP M6

FASTEN IT UPJ

AND WHAT'S WRONSvfrTH ZIPPERS?

THE PHANTOMFALK

DEVIL SPOTTED-SOMETHING AHEAD.MIGHT BE A BIG CAT-OR MEN?

DISMOUNT, EVERVONp.

LET US 6 0 1 STAY HERE. WUifEWTTH VOU. / DOCTORS, NOT

<Hfflnasvou'

UH-WHERE

MARK TRAIL*M THESE PICTURES T OOO0..rrVnU6NEIB A

OF5toW^)U«E^AT)CHAMCETO«m H B I T '»WB 0U6HT TO LOOK UP I THE WOOD

HEOBOVFBIEN0B0BMADE, AND STYE

HI* ONE/

I'LL GET HIM, PAW, I SWEARIT.- I'LL GET THE MAN THAT

CAUSED THB IF ITS THE LASTTHINS

WO CALPERYOOPSITS BTVHISFATHER'S BED

45AY ANDNBrtTWHILE

THE OLD MANHOVERS

BETWEEN UFEAND DEATH

BOICETOWTROPUCE

NUBBIN By J/M BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

HOWIN THE

WORUP CX3VOU KNOWWHO t O -

VOT^FOR?

WB4.,YOU GOTTASTUOV

CANWWrfB'SWCOKP.

POGO

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

IHADNT MEANT TO TELL VOUTHB, M I D 6 E - T I U I WAS SURE• • ' 8 U T - I'LL PROBABLY HAVtBUSHEL* Of M0NEY-50MLDAY!

WELL - N O - NOT / T f n B M , T F K 'EXAaLY!- FOR 4 ,p you THWK H iA WHILE I MEAN) ' W A ° AROUNDTO STILL GOON ' R T A K 0 U N D

WORKING AT'HOME- BUT

THINK OF IT-THE HEAD OF "LUPtEN'S TALENT

TESTS, UNLIMITED" 15 50 EXCITED;ABOUT DISCOVERING MID6E.

HE FLEW

AND II AN OLDM A I D IN FOUR OR

FIVE. YEARS-.'GOODNIGHT-

I

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTAWHETHER

IT RINGS ORRATTLES...WHETHER

IT'S U6HT0REAW

JUST WHO'ITSFOR. . . ANDEXACTLY HOWMANY EACH ,PERSON HAS'

^ALL RI6HITC! ui\

THE CHOCOLATE 'MINIATURES FROMDIFFERENT _J ,COUNTRIES OF V i QTHE WORLD.RIGHT/FOR

THE RYATTS By CAL 4LLEY

WAKE UP,V/INKV/— I

1HNKCHRI9MUSIS HERE /

/ ME.MEITHER..' ,(jHATS HOW I VUOW/

7'

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST.

DEAR LORD,ON THIS DAY WHEN 6IFT5 ARE TRADITIONALTOKENS OF THE &IVEK5 LOVt, 1 THANK T H U

fOR TH£ FRAfiRANCt OF CLOVER FI£U» AFTER ASUMMER SHOWER-.•

FOR BIRD-5OMG5 AND BEETHOVEN AND THE MUSICOF A BftBY'5 FIWT LAU6HTER—

FOR SUNSET* AND WHITE SHORES AND MOONLIGHTAND OLD-FASHIONED FLOWER GARDENS-

FOR THE SWECT 50UL-BALM OF BEING SOME-TIMES NEEDEO-

FOR THE TRUSTING GRIP OF A SMAIL CHILD'S F IN£»$TWINED AROUND AW O W N -

FOR REST AFTER WORK AND WARMTH AFTER COLO ANDFOOD AFTER HUNGER—

FOR 6RWT BOOKS AND 6REAT PLAYS AND A l l THE WOKDKXJSWAYS OF COmUNICATWH WHICH LET US WALK IESIDE THEFO£TS OF YEARS FAST, OR UVE A MYRIAD VARIED UV15IH0NEtIFES S P A N — " 1

AND, SURPASSING ALL THE BUSSING WHICH HAVE EVER 3UEN OR WILL BE OUftS, FOR THE C.1FT TO AN UNDESERVING <\WORLD OF THY GENTLE AND FORMING SON. i i

AMEN.

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

. . . A DAYALWAYS COWESAROUND ABOUT

'THIS TIME OF THEYEAR WHEN THEYSBEMTOFQRSET

ALL ABOUT ME.

THEvRiBUSY 'N 'EXCITED

ANDHAPPY.

...rSeTYTHIHKINSfM ALMOSTLIKE PEOPLE-OfltM JUST A DOB-

-NOT EVEN A BISGREAT DANE OR ADOBERM&N-JUA LITTLE DOS-7

TO MUCH INTHE SCHEME

OP THINGS.

i HE RYATTS

g&5^

AKHOUHCEMIHTSUOJT AND FOUND

CttCWi. far rjMMt WIIJO t*M 10at Kivervlew Fsrty at Union House,Tuesday night. Keward. Oi l ttWtn

-'AMHUCO 4MB BEC0IW7WOVubtr *»4 fuitiii, Kor Oes Utt

-Passbook Mo. BUOM, Finderto uonmouth County.Ha.Red B k -

ODD JOEBEtt — Carpentry,CCraMt wor«, sheet rocklBf,•*aln« Installed »JMM3.

U>rr -Pplease return to uonmoutlonsl \Bank. Red Bir.k.

TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION

REUABUS F I I I O I I WILL DRIVEGAB to Florida end of December. Ex-penses only. Call between 8H p.m.,Qi. 24X69. •_ •: '

WON SBLL8 ITBJDU—Fun Of O nilme; Several territories opii (orwomen Interest*! to bants a good,steady Income. B»erisMs uineces-sary. SM I-4MJ orwrits: Mrs. Mariarat Oujotts, t. 0, Box ne /Rad Bank.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS ft TRUCKS

EXPIJUINCED WMTK&mXSShottPoint Inn,,Hwy. 31 u l Holmdil Rt.,Hwzlit. ' '

DM COUNTRY BQUIRB STATIONWAGON — .Puilr equipped. In otll-standing condition. Power equipment.new tires. TtSdW. outer, back-up Ufbtl.»hfW red,, BH 7-4083 alter 3 p.m.

BOOKKIIPER WAXT*D - Mult befort typist DEAN FIOBIBTI, Ocein.port Arc., Lllil» Sllrtr.

AUTOUO8UJ! IN8UKANCB - UabUit/ u * porsical damaio. »»•» e u b»fnsured. ROLSTON WATERBUR*.Realtor-lnsuror If-W, Fnml I t , R«4Ban*. tfflUJW

WM CHSVHOUET — Impals. Kullr

1M1 '0ORVDTTE — 31S b.p. Fuel Irjected. Four-speed. Hurst k i t Radio*luster and wtiltewllli. 8olt top. re-novfibl« hard top. Traction Masters.Scavenger ptpei. Reverie chrome rimson all [our wnsels. Foittractlon (4.11)rear. Full scallops. Custom grill. Covercar. Speed and Custom llaiazlne, Jifly,'12. Call Tef between 6 and 1 p.m.IH 7-MW.

1958 FORD Country Squire, Dine -pa**•enctr. standard atillt. WSO. Mull aellnils week, call SH ,1-7052, or see carat Intenectlon, 'Newman Sprints Roadatnl Hlthway 31, Holmdel.

199* FORD — Four-door, lUndardshift, |289. Call before > p.m., of•fter 8 p.m. CO 4-2M3.

IM1 METROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLE—Excellent condition. Low mileage.11200. Call 74M52H.

1955 P0NTIA.C CONVERTIBLE—BeitOffer. Inquire JACK'S OULF STATION,til

fer. Inquireltti« silver.

1954 FORD — VS. »ilclt rtlft, dependable cold weather car. Private owner.Ku«t ucrlflce. Call Carl Doran, SH 1-7194.1M2 BUICK LE BABRB -r Four-doorhardtop. Power Keerlng, power brakes,comblete deluxe equipment. 1.000 milei,B89S. SH T-4M0.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOMESVied • 10% downNew . 7-yaar nmnclni

ROBBINSVILLETRAILER BALES, INC.

Route u o • Robblnavllle. N. I.JU 1-tSXl

WANTED-AUTOMOnVE

TOM'S FORD INCWB PAY CASH FOR USED CARS

60 Main St. 1,0 •1500 Uitawan(1*) ydf. from Mttawan RR Station)

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

1LAWNE INSURANCE - See UI-SIyears experience. Call unity. ROVBTONWATERBURX, Reaiur-Iniuror, I I W.front at.. Red Bank. BH 7-U00.17' "«i" DR0ADWATER, 70 tip. Mer-cury, electric, built-in tank, all eanras,Dxhti, fir* extlnculaber and extras. PR

BAROA1N — AOJ coal IOU want U>•ma. Urn bank ratea rtnanclng arrangetnenti completed to cut call atan; of our offlcea THE ifONKOUTHCOUNTV NAHONAi BANK. SH 1jooa

BUSINESS NOTICES

FIREPLACE SCREENS repaired andmade to order. Bright Acre. SH 7-J555.Brltht Store. SH 7-S22.CHARLES HOWER — Maion Coo-tractor. No tob too •mall. SH 7-4479 ortractor. ...SH 14171

GENERAL CLEANING—Cdlan. rardand attlca. Also other cleaning done.It'.Mntblr. 78718M.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS — Fainting,carprntry work, cement work, ibeetrocking, window chalni installed. Nolob too Ug or too iroall. Call CA t-5000.

AUTOS * TRUCKS

MERRYCHRISTMAS

Drirs Carefully . . ,

Please Don't Hit

Santa Claus!

ht Aw., All.

Opi-n 'lil 9 p.m.

BUSINESS NOTICES

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

WOMAN - To irVa In, own toom andboard, -terma, C a n of three children,light houMwork. Write -AM." B o l »",Red Bank.

WOMAN — To d© cleanlnf and Ironingon Wedneadari, Muat nave referendaCall OS 1-0213. •.EXPERISNCED WAITRESS _ Muet

pply In parson and must b* orar TL0WARD JOHNSON'S, Hwy M, Mid-

dletown.WOMEN — Cooks, counter altsndanu,but 'girls, .Full time or some anonhours. No Sundays. No age limit ex-perience not necessary. We train onIbe Job. Pleasant conditions. Apply lorInterview, Colonnade Restaurant, Mon.mouth Shopping Center, Katontown,

D I E T I C I A N S — An opportunity existsfor girls or women Interested In per-manent employment la Uielr caoienprofession. Plan and supervise food

Sreparation and service In one ofew Jersey's moat modern and active

restaurants. No Sundays. Call or writefor confidential Interview, ColonnadeRestsurajiL Monmoutrt Shopping Cen-ter, Eatontowi 641-1744. '_

REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN - Li-censed, energetic, personable and am-bilious, tot development -work. Callfor appointment Matttlew J. 0111, Hwy35. Mlddletown, Og 1-MOO.HOSTESS — Experienced,: Apply Inperson; Short Point Ing; Route » andHolmdel Rdi. Hailet' '

FREE DELIVERYCall SH 1-7900, Sams day delivery Inlocal area. Low prices. Quality mer-chandise In a large variety.

PROWN'S31 BROAD ST.

HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN: JOBOPPORTUNITIES

ANSWER THIS AD ONLY IF YOUARE A HARD WILLING WORKER —Our factory branch Is expanding. Wehave openings In several departments,rone leading to a supervisory position).These are permanent Jobs, No experi-ence necessary.

SALARY $95

Call SIT 1-101* or OS MT76 betweenU a.m.-l p.m. or 3-6 p.m.

TrttWRITma. ADDING machines.AU make* » w or uiad. Quaranteed.lorn u VS. Serplcoj Ml MoiunouU.gf. Next U theater. SB 7-OUU.

REVERE - I M. M. Movie Camerand eaulpmenl complets. ExcellentSnd lUoV Best offer. Call tTJ-UM be-twetn I and I pm.

CLOCKS FOR SALE!Give a Grandfather's c l o u for Christmas, 'a gift that will last for manyyears fn your horn* by Nanna. Callevenings, CO 4,7833.TWp-PIECE MODERN secUonal sott150; red plastic lounge cnair, 128mosaic end table, $10; girl's coat withleggings, site « , champagne orlon pnenever worn. Reasonable. 8H 1-Hlo.

SHORT ORDER COOK — Experienced.Shore Point tan, Hwy. 35 and Holmdel

KENNEL MAN — Full and part time.Apply In person COMB'S ANIMALHOSPITAL, Hwy 35. Eatontown.FULLY EXPERIENCED - Full timeservfee station attendant, six days.Some mechanical ability. Job avail-able January 1. Apply In personHEHBIE'S CITIES SERVICE Liner '

YOUNG MAN — Mechanically Inclinedto do auto glass work, and generalgluing. Good steady all year roundlob. Apply Atlantic Glass 21 MapleAvenue, Red Bank.

HELP WANTED^-Msle . Ferrule

EDWARDS IMPUJIMINT AQINCTT> BzecutiTe-Saies-OCilce-Domestlo

Sincerity and ability wltb b!Kh ethicsM Broad St I B 14177 Red BantACTIVE REAL ESTATE PERSON —Offering you a 100 square mile multiplelisting area, to become a realtor, tomake a future in rest estate, Insuranre.PAUL P. EOVA. INC. Hwy. &. Middle-town. 08 1-2541. >

BAItB EMPLOYMENT AOxJNCrqualified Personnel For Quality Orders310 Broad Long Branch CA 1-4741

ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCXEvery order ft applicant eur specialty13 Broad S t . Red Bank SH T-3IK

SITUATIONS WANTED, Female

WILL HELP WITH PARTHS, dlnnsrsTor etner occasions Call

SH 1-S851

SITUATIONS WANTED, Male

HIGH SCHOOL BOX - Reliable, ex-perienced, desires work after schooland wask^noa. Call evenings. tH V1MB.

FINANCIALMORTGAGES

First and Second MORTGAGESto homeowners who need money

for• HOME IMPROVEMENTS• DEBT CONSOLIDATION

BARONET REALTY, CO 4-2010

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

DESKS - g u up. files l ib up. chairs,adding machines, typewriters manualand eiictrlc, office equipment etc.bargain prices. New or used. AAC DeskCo. Rt 15. Oakburat. KE 1-3190.RECORDING TAPEB — 1800 ft Mylar7" reels at 11.95 per reel, three reelsK. Acetate m i l II.3» each, Uirtt for13.33. DISCOUNT ELECTRONICS, MBirch Ave., Little Silver.BURLAP — AU decorator colors. 69cents - 89 cents yard Foamart. Hwy.U. Eatontown. LI 2-0477.

AUTOS & TRUCKS

The Entire Staff of Circle Chevrolet Co. Wishes

EVERYBODY A VERY

MERRY CHRISTMASCIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.

325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK

FOB SALE

REWARDS ;

•\>r thoM with «n Inquititiy. n«tur».

•o «nyon* ,; ;

NEEDING FURNITUREand (specially to thoi* who say

"How can w . do it?"

may we wggeit that you (top in «t FIELDS!

SEEING IS BELIEVINGand if you want « thr«»-room outfit

for

$296 or $394

$495b» tur* to make your first stop at

FIELD FURNITURE7 - 1 1 Eatt Front Street

Keyporf, New Jertcy, :

,CO 4-3020

open Thursday and Friday evenings

other days until 6

FREE STORAGE • FREE DELIVERY

TWO-ROOM O8T1CE - First floor.front on Maple Ave., Rea Bank. Forfurther Information call BH 1-733S.

STORE roR RENT - On White I t .Rad Bank. Cal,

• a M l »

IOUQZ ROOM (or ran. Center olunra, Oouid b* used also [or ofDoe—*:o. Approximately J.400 sq. a Write

iIHlB Box t i l . Red BSJV.

1,000 SO, FT. FACTORY SPACE forrent. Red Bank. Call

BH t-UM

MODERN BUILDINO - «,(KU squarefeeL Large warehouse and storagearea, loading and receiving. Long tfrmlease' available. 8H 14400.

RU1U0H — Unfurnlshdl bungalow withliving room, kitchen, bedroom and bath,hot water oU beat ft monthly. Adultcouple only. JOHN L HINUOH. Rsal.torsTMHWe. .

FOR SALE

RED BANK

REVERE TAPE RECORDER - BOSmall Premier Vacuum cleaner $8.Excellent condition. 811 7-6142.

WINDOW SHADES98c

Brine your rollers. New shades puton while yon wait. White, green. Ivory.Also custom made and better shades.PROWNS Jl BROAD BTT, RED BANKrtEUUClMO EQUlPMxiHT— tat rent orsale. Free delivery. South Jarsty surgi-cal. SHadrslda 7-26K.

MOVINO — 24" Springfield rfdl0»rotsry mower $150. with 24" rotarydrag 126; 26" lawn sweeper 912; Flex-ible Flyer sled No. Ml B ; chllds maplrrocker, M, 842I312.PIANOS - Save $200 or more oft llslprice, brand new 88 note console pi'snos. 10-vear guarantee. Come see.cave Rant, option to buy, TentersMuilc Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood.HOSPITAL BED — Side bars. *75 oibest offer, vegetable Juicer, neverused, worth WO sell for best offer; SH7-3008. 8U 1-7731 evenings.PERSIAN LAUB COAT — 8iie 44.Excellent condition. Value J200. sell for1100, 28 West Park Ave., Belford.

ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE

Rent A Piano 112 oer Month

Cookmaa At . . 4k Main Be. Aitrory Pk.Open dalll^UU^t^tM. OU • «

WILKENSON RAZOR BLADES aoKthrough hardware stores onlv. We bavithese mucn publfcoed long-lastlniblades t for 75c. Ural: three packages.SIEGFRIED HARDWARE CO., I l lFlrat Ave.. Atlantic Highlands.m « SPEAKERS — Enclosures, rec-ord changers, amplifiers, tuners, radiosand electronic Items a discount prices.Visit DISCOUNT ELECTRONICS, MBirch Ave., Lltllt 8llver.

. 1000SELECTED CANADIAN '

CHRISTMAS TREESScotch pint «nd wreatbj

Opposite Sea Bright Post OfficeSea Brlchl, N. 1.

DISCOUNT ELECTRONICS — For aChristmas variety of ClUen Band Sets,antennas. Hi Fl, test equipment andelectronic supplies. Visit your ElectronicsNorth Pole at Discount Electronics, 90Birch Ave., Little Silver.OLD gcmvnra OIRL'S 2S" BICYCLE55; one year old star fire 13 % lt>.bowling ball, 115; Llontl train set.complet* with'track and giant trans-former, 114. SH 1-57COFIREPLACE WOOD — Cut and split.Half cord, delivered fIS.

Lt W273WILD RANCH MINK coat, % length.1800. Write "AW". Box 511. .

Red Bank ^ v

TELEVISION RCA — Perfect condltion. No reasonable olfer refused. Othe:miscellaneous Items. LI 2-2123.

ANTIQUESCut fts«f. oil p*.ming», (laHWMre,china, old dolli, copper and braisware, lamps old coins, brlc-a-brac,ftc. Open 'til 10 p.m. Heodrlckjon'iVariety Gilt Shop, Hwy. 39, WeitKeanaburg, '

FURNITURE AND RUQgCall mornings

SH 7-2920BLACK AND DECKER 6tt" portableheavy duty saw and !1 h.p. routerAlso Duo-Fant hammer tacker, Cal542-3583 after 6 p.mEXECUTIVE AND SECRETARIAL SO"metal desk. 130 to HO. Wooden disks»• to gl5. SH 1-2314.REFRIGERATOR, freezer top, televi-sion tube tester, binoculars 20 x SO,12 gauge shotrun, 22 rifle, 8 shot, ( a sand electric portablt heaters, g ir lsbicycle. 787-6474.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO. SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines — Typewriters

ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters"t»ld, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101Mnnmoulh St., Red Bank. 811 1-0485.

Antiques Wanted.

Old Dolls, guns. Jewelry, cut glass,furniture. Civil War books. Appraisalsmmle. Oilman. SH 7-1141. '

Appliance Repairs

APPLIANCE REPAIR, and Installa-tion. Residential and commercial wir-ing. Allan Electric. BH 74612.

Auctioneer

1). Q. C0AT8 — An essential AuctionAppralihl Service "anywhere." 288Norwood Ave.. Deal. Phone KEIIogg1-3461.

Auto Body RepairEXPERT PAINTING anil body re-pair. Moderate prices. Guaranteed.McCarthy Chevrolet. Atlantic lllgli.lands. 291-0303.

Auto and Truck Rental

AVlS-rRent a new car or truck. Lowratus. Haple Ave., Red Bank. BH >•03M, Pit 45214, Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m.

Building Contractor

HUILDDK - New homes, room ad-ditions, basement and . attic rooms.Ulohens, xarnfa, repairs and alter-Utona Hmhort BUrnrauch. SH 1-12(11.4> 3. P1GONB — Cersmlo tile con-tractor for quality, prloe, and prornr'aamtee, Free estimate. Callor S01.2H7.

Cesspftol Cleaning

SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced.Leechlnc field added. Backhoe work.C. II. Wilson. BH 1-ltU.

Fuel OU - Heating

FUEL Oil, * HEATING—Call 811 1-U610, Oil Delivery, 'inc.,• service ASales. 3 Herbert St., Red Bank,

Home Improvement*

WORKINO MAN'S contractor-Alter,atlons additions, painting, masonry,and all those little lobs. Cvenlngs LOd-1714.

.nsurance

ABILITY • SERVICE • Dependabilitywhen you Insure your I(OUE. AUTO,other lines of Insurance throughARMSTRONG AOENCY. SH 1-IOffl).

Painting

PAINTINO at its finest. Interior andexterior. Residential and commercial.Lowest, rates. W. Evans. 0H 1-8517.

Painting and Decorating

LOUIS D A M A N 1 - Painter, decorator,paperhanger. 25 years experience. 43Cliapln Ave. SH 1170a alter t p.m.I,, II HILL — Painter. Contractor.No Job too large or loo small. Call14J-W10.C Rl. B. JONES - Painting and d e corating, deneral contracting. FullyInsured. Free Estimates. 43 MonroeAre., Shrewsbury, N. J, 7473011.

Painting and Decorating

TOM SLATE - Painting and Decor,atlng. General Contracting, fully In-sured. Twenty years experience. Freeestimates. SH 1-9491 after ( p . m .PAINTING AND PAPER HANGINO—For a good clean Job, reasonable.Call BH 7-3491, Ed ZInser.

Piano—Organ Tuning

PIANOS-^ORQANSTuned — Repaired - RegulatedRaymond Boaworth BH l-7H5:i

PlumMng and Heating

KBUGAN'B24 Hour Service. All heating unltnserviced. BH 1-1S27, SH 1-7878.

Roofing, Siding and Insulation

Insulation A siding Corp. CertltlncJohnl-ManvllU contractor. PR 6-8407or Adam Llmmayer 201-0302.OIJ90N CO. INC.—Rooting, Biding tinaulstlon. Installed and guaranlprtfor 10 years. PR 5-OJ05_mi(IMO.

Tel. Answering Service

LIST 1JB BK your*secretary. No nento miss calls. 24 hour snswerlnservlcn. 811 1-4700. *

Vacuum Cleaner Repair

DLUCTROLUXflnle* Servlcf mlppltR»60S Prospect Ave., Little Silver. Foiprompt tinme service or free checkufion your Electrolux, oalr PR S-0MI orSit 12070,

FOR SALE Rt J»

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OP ASBURY PARK'

MANY. FURNISHED and unfurnishedrentals In all sixes and prices. IllsWiltshire Agsncy Realtors, 14» jceanAve., Sea Bright, N. 1. 842-0004. Open

vsn days.USED ORQANB

IR-20 Tone Cabinet 1258.Leslie Speaker 2».Hammond Extra-Voice Organ 495.Conn Spinet Organ 495.Wurlltzer 2 In 1 organ , 548.Wurlltxer Spinet Organ 699. \Conn Spinet Organ «89. THREEHammond Spinet Organ 745. ,Hammond Spinet Organ , , 825.Story k Clark Piano w/oreino Its.

BALES AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Dally Till » — Saturday Till 5:30COOKHAN AVE. AND MAIN ST.

PR 5 MOO

THREB-BEDROOaf — Brick waterfronthouse, OceanporL 112} a month. SH 12233.

R1DO1D PIPE CUTTER — CraiUmaopipe threader, aoltd 2-tfla set. Motor,M. h.p., wi th tubt, BH T-2618.

HAMMOND ORGAN — Church modelwith. M. R. 40 speaker. Call after s.CA 2-0105.10' MEAT CASE, and produce case.Meat grinder, sllcer and block. Scale,freezers and gondolas. Call 842-3583,Miter 9 p.m.

ACCORDION — 120 bass, good condltlon. Reasonable.

T47921T

EXECUTIVE DESK — Excellent conditloo. Two office chairs, two studiocouches. Best offer. No dealers. SH 1-MT2.

HONEY MAPLE APARTMENT SIZEDININQ) ROOM - Dropieaf table, fourcbafrs, china cabinet wjth base, g75.OS 1-2420.

SACRIFICE — Lady's H-carat perfectdiamond lollure in a 14 KL gold mount-ing. Owner needs cash Immediately.87Z-18M.

UTIUTY BOX TRAILER — Includingdlrectionala, 17" RCA TV, good conditlon. Call 291-9180.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

P1ANOB WANTED—HIGHEST PRICESPAID. CALL H. TENZ3ER, 308 MainST., LAKEWOOD. r o 3-2190.

WANTEDU«EU ORIENTAL RUGSC1IINI3B AND P1HRS1ANFRIXDMAN GALLERIES

PR 4-Slil ^Evenings CA 2-74B

ROTOTILLER OR USED GRAVELYtractor,- call after S p.m.

PR t-7283

WANTED — Small baas drum (danciband type). Call Joe, SH 1-8129 be-tween 0-7 p.m. .OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,glassware, art oblects and bric-a-brac,immediate cash for anything andueverv-tblng. Ruscll's, 25 East Front at,SH MSB.

PETS ft LIVESTOCKARC TOY AND H 4 N I A T U R EPOODLES — See these before buying.Adorable, puppies, guaranteed Jiealinand quality. Stud service. CA 3-1191.POODLE PUPPIES — AKC registered,black miniatures, reasonably priced.Call OS 1-0338 after < p.m. Saturdayand Sundar.STUD SERVICE — Proven doubleregistered. Palomino quarter horse stal-lion. Call OS 1-1245.ADORABLE POODLE PUPPIES —Cbamploa bloodline,' eignt weeks old.Phone 5(2-3013. 'REGISTERED MINIATURE POODLESreason-ble. Excellent reputation. Callafter o p.m. CA 8-1720. ,.PUPPIES - Half Oollle. Femur, won.derful gift for Christmas.

787-227)AT STUD — AKC Oerman ShepherdBrockton Von Fetan, black and cream,champion stock. CO 4-3060.SILVER POODLES - — AKC, smallminiatures. Fourteen weeks, wormedand inoculated. Reasonable. OS 1-22S3.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

NEW.WESTWOOD GARDENS

Bath & Westwood Aves.Long Branch

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM DUPLEXapartments, all utilities except elec-tr)dly. »12(i. CA 2-2305. •FIVE ROOUS — Heat and water sup-plied, 1115 a month. Call a l l 7-4OS6 !)«•tween 8 and 6.NEWLY DECORATED—2>4 room lurafsned epartment. Utilities Included.Across from Fort Monmouth Hospital138 Main St. Oceanport.

SSSrfimewat-RUUMOK - tatil ftrtir urvitau

apanmant for oee or two adults. Renti utaittearMKMW

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

rot.1* mmt mumcD - Why u*.with us? We advtrtlH tttsufnlf iithe *mt*p*n,. ruiitf t*t tvbM* atut of tt».r*R. s naowai » a l asuurtfernu service. We art "Horn* Tta«vtrs" • two oftlces, u full ttroe salespeople. Call WaXKER I. WAJJCER.Healwrs. Members Reel Baak AnaMultlpJe Ustlnx Service, Shrewsbury,catalog for boms sssaers. We a n ness•H t-5212 and MUdletown. 4M

i—LEGAL NOTICE

OFFICES rOR RENT - Csnler 01tewn. Heat (urnlshtd. Call

SH 71100

•ra

TW0-ROO1I OFFICE — First floor,front on Maple Ave., Red Bank. Forfurther Information call SH 1-1335.

HOUSES FOR RENT

VIDE SELECTION OF RaUTTAL* -ruralsnad sod untumlsnsd. Immedu s occupano. Samual Tclcuet AgsnerOeaanport Av«.. Oceasport, Call or dtau j-aSw ar a 2-wn.

tu to n a Per MOUBTHE BBRO AOKNCt

OS 1-1IIO»Mill dletown

STATE OF NRW JF.E8KVDEPABTMENT OP RTATE

CERTIFICATK o r DISSOLUTIONTo all to whom these presenu m a ;come, Oreetlngt

WHEREAS, It appears to my satis-faction, bv duly authenticated record ofthe proceedings for the voluntary dis-solution thereof by the unanimous con-sent of all the iiockhoiatn. depositedIn my office, that SCAOLON, INC. scorporation of this state, whose prin-cipal office Is situated at No. 43 WestFront Street. In the Borough of RedBank County of Monmoutb Bute ofNew ) e n e y (Fredrlo Baar being theagent therein and in charge thereof,upon whom process may be served),has compiled with the requirements ofTitle 14, Corporations, General, of Re-vised Statutes of New-Jersey, prelimi-nary to the Issuing of this.Certificateof Dissolution. '

NOW THEKEFORE, I, Secretary ofState of the State of New Jersey, DoHereby Certify that the said corpora-tion did, on the Seventeenth day of De-cember, 1962. flie In my office a dulyexecuted and attested consent In writ-ing to the dissolution of said corpora-tion, executed by all the stockholdersthereof, which said consent and therecord of the proceedings aforesaid arenow on file In my said office as pro-vlded by law.(SEAL) IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.

I have hereto set my handand affixed my official sesl;at Trenton, this Seventeenthday of December A.D. onethousand nine hundred andsixty-two.

ROBERT V.BURKHARDT,Secretary of State.

Dec. 24, 31. Jan. » I33.lt

RARITAM TOWNSHIP — Five-roomtarse-bedroom home, gas beat. Noutilities. 7E7-34U after T p.m.

BEDROOM COTTAGE — On(state In Llncroft. For further into-nation about this cottage, 8I( 1-9004

LONG LEASE PREFERRED pn mRoom spilt In Mlddletown. IirfmedlAleoccupancy. FO 8-6011, P I 3-fl2Ji7.LITTLE SILVER — Seven room coloni-al In quiet area. Three bedrooms, twotile baths, den, living room with fire-place, dining room, kitchen, basement.llear ralsea patio, garage. Immediateoccupancy. Lease required. ELWOODA. ARMSTRONG, AOENCY Realtor,555 Prospect Ave.,' Uttle, Silver. SK 14500. .HOUSE FOR RENT — Sea Bright,five r o o m s , completely redecorated.(95.00 per month. Call BH 11144.FURNISHED — Four-bedrooih, two-bath bouse, garage. Immediate posses-alon. 1190 per month. R0L6TONWATBRBURY, Realtor, 1« W. FrontSt., Red Bank. SH 7-3J00EATONTOWN — Four-room furnishedbungalow near Monmouth . ShoppingCenter on local bus line. Includes allutilities except gas. SURREY MOTEL.U 2-3231. .

WANTED TO RENT

GETTING MORE AND MORE PROFECTB — For three-bedroom rentalhomes. List any rental for fast action.MATTHEW J. CHLL AOENCY, 714 Rt.35, Mlddletown. OS 1-3200.

FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOM newly decorated,private entrance a n d sluing room.Kitchen privileges. Inquire at 43 PetersPlace, Red Bank.BINOLE ROOMS — Clean and com-fortable. Reasonable rates, oenllemetpreferred. >Z Wallace St. SH 1-5392.

HOMES FOR SALE

B E R GRea If or

NO DOWN PAYMENT

VETS-APPROXIMATELY-.$78. MONTH '

The .uiiwer to "What can I buy fo:ChriitmaJ?"1 U right here! Solve youhousing problems with this three-bed-room home, waiting Cor you on a Macre lot and equipped with hot wateihe it, partial basement, alum Inurestorm «aah and many extras. Drlvtover and aee hli great buy now.

VA APPRAISED $10,500.

THE BERG AGENCYMonmouth County Office

"Personalized Service" •

OSborne 1-1000

Route #35 Mlddletown, N. J

Daily 3-S Saturday-Sunday 10-7

LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING.

RaaltorAll happiness to y.ou, and every omin your borne, this Christmas amthroughout tne coming year.

Charles h. Waddel)Kathryn H. Mackey

Margaret O. Schilling-Lawrence J. Belittling

Member Multiple LiltingIS Sprint Bt., Red Bant. 8H 7-4121

MERRY CHRISTMASBest wishes for the Holy sesfon.ADAMS AGENCY STAFF

Jolna In thanking you and wishing youthe best durlnr the Yuletlde Season.

ADAM A. KRETOWJCZ, OwnerHarold Hofford Martha Loci lento

ADAMS AGENCYH«al Eetale — Inaurance

3 Howard Ave, New Shrewsbury

CHRISTMAS, BLESSINGS

May this season be rich in hap-piness and spiritual joy for you.

CROWELL AGENCY

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT (1). Alsoroom* with private tile shower. Weekly jwinter ratei. LEONARDO MOTEL Hwy36. Leonardo. 291-2120.KEAN8BURQ — Three-room apartmentfurnished or unfurnlihed, newly deco-rated, nil utilities supplied. Half blockIron. New York bus. 787-539*.TWO ROOMS - Second floor, lurniihedor unfurnished. Bed-llvlng room andkitchen. Business woman or couple,SH 7-4053.TWO-ROOM furnished apartment, allUlllJtlPS,

SH 7-3842LONO BRANCH — Furnished apartaunts. Four rooms and bath. Heatand water supplied. CA &-1M3,THREE ROOMfl UNFURNISHED - feraUe north oi Red Bank. Recently re*decorated. Call flll 1-S331, 8:30 • S.UNFURNISHED — Three rooms withview, Atlantic Highlands. Near town.$89. Utilities. 291-1454.TWO APARTMENTS — Furnished. In-quire at 70 Main St.,

OceanportTHUKH] itOOMS. bath, all utilitiesPrivate entrance, 199. Call '

B42-OA4BTIWEHM100M — Furnished anarltnenlavailable In new apartment house InLong Branch on Bath Ave., rear ThirdAve. AU utilities supplied Including twoilr conditioners. PK 4-6605.

FOUR ROOMS — Newly furnished,utllltlei, maid service, TV included,[125 month. Trade Winds Motel, 1332Ocein Ave., Rea Bright. 812-1837.IBU) BANK — Furnlihed, two~roomi

with bath, l i t utilities include/I, |S5month. HH 1-Q83Q or fill 1-88T9.ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS— Unfurnished,cozy three rooms', first rioor, til milltlei. One or two parson, |85, 3BI-2B2B.KlVffl RQOMB - Three bedrooms, fasheat, Call after & p.m.

'0JJ8TftKHANamlKCi ~- Three-room ernclencyapartment. Large bedroom, tile bslh,air conditioning. ISO month plus ullll-ties. Cull Mr. Chrsney, 787-2.110

Irelly located. Inquire at 122 Harding

THiTsSTiooMrHiRNisiTBir^ruiiSles aiinpllerf. Inquire HO Shrewsbury

fumlahed, efifclenoy. Realdentiti park-ing utilities, yearly, KB 1-3937.

SINCERE GREETINGS. And thank you•or your patronage.

CASEY'S AGENCY, INC.BROKER

Haziet, W.$2000 DOWN, $12i month Includes taxeiand Insurance for this four-bedroomtwo-bath, tidy Cape Cod. with fire-place. Quiet street for children, Only115,500. Muat be Been today! ROL8TONWATERBURY, Realtor, IS W. FrontBt, Red Bank. BH 7-3fiOO.IIUMBON WATEItFI'.O.Nl — Hodernranch with large screened porch over-looking water. Three bedrooma. beamedceilings throughout, Private dock, re-duced to (22.500. KOLSTON WATER-BUHY, Realtor, 16 W. Front St., RedHank. BH 7-3500.PAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom. Colo-nial, living room with llreplace, diningroom, heated porch, tornet lot. Con-venient to icliool and shopping. Aik-lng J17,oO0. Call owner. 747-8P94.FAIR HAVEN - 108 Riage Rd. Four-bedroom Colonial two baths, terract,fireplace, large lot beautifully land-acaped. Call owner, 842-1001.ARMSTRONG'S HOLIDAY BPEC1AL —Immaculate seven-room ranch. Superblandscaping. Three twin-slxe bedrooms,two ceramic tiled bath", 28' livingroom, modern ileluie kitchen, separatedining room, large children's play-room, baoement. attached two-car ga-rage. Priced, below replacement cost at$19,900. Convenient financing avaflttt,W'to qualified buyer. EM.WOOD A. ARM-STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, flM Pros-pact Ave.. Little Silver. SH 1-4A0G.•YOUR HOME nil VINO CENTERFOR THE n u n BANK AREA."

BE YOUR OWN LANDIX>Ill>--J127 amonth pays all. Recreation room, one.cur gnrnge, iovety living rtxnv, onewall mirrored from Moor to celling.*18,600. WALKER A WALKKR, 1000'mmlh oi Lily Tulip Co. Mlddletown.761-3311. Multiple Listings ind Trade<Ins, Open 7 daya.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

LIST YOUR HOME with a member ofthe Red Hank Area Multiple ListingBtrvlce. He will cliculat* a photographand completo description or your tiomato 37 member offices, otfci you hisqualified opinion as to fair mnrkitvalue; hold an open homo for Mates-men to Inspect the property; and giveyour horns preferred advertising. Tlier*[• no extra cost Involved. Every mem-ber Is a Realtor. You can mil yourconfidence In a Realtor. Consult pagelea of Ins Yellow P u t s In your Ult-phons directory.

WftATZ j BED BANK HJE^ISTER Mondity, .D*e.' 24,

8TATB OF NEW JERSEYDEPARTMENT OF HTATB

Ortlflrate or DlstolnlloaTo »H to whom these preienU may

come, Greeting:WHEREAS, It appears to my satis-

faction, by duly authenticated record ofthe proceedings for the voluntary dla<lolutlon thereof by the tinanlmoUs con-

tent of all the stockholders, depositedIn my office, that UNITED SERVICES,I«C. a corporation of this Bute, whoseprincipal office Is situated at No. 12?Riverside Avenue, in the Born of RedBank County of Monmouth State ofNew Jeriey (William E. Taylor beingthe agent therein and tn charge there-of, upon whonft process may beserved!, has com piled with the re-quirements of Title 14, Corporations,General, of Revised Statutes of New"ersey, preliminary to the issuing ofhis Certificate of Dissolution.

NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secretaryor State of the State of New Jersey,Do Hereby Certify thai the said cor-poration did, on the Twenty-first dayof December, 1092, file In my officea' duly executed and attested consent)ii writing1 to the dissolution of saidcorporation, executed by ail the stock-holders thereof, which said consentand the record of the proceedingsaforesaid are now on file In my saidoffice as provided by law.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. Ihave hereto set my hand andaffixed my official seal, . at

Beal Trenton, this Twenty-first dayof December A.D. one* thou-sand nine hundred and sixty-two.

ROBERT. J. BURKHARDTSecretary of State

Dee. 24, 31, Jtn. 7 . 133.81

County WillsFREEHOLD - The iollowinf

wills were probtfed here recentlyby Surrogate Edward C. Broege:

CHARITY C. HOACUND,Rumson, who died Dec. 7, left$100,000 and money in the Bankof New York to her son, Ray-mond Hoigland; $50,000 eaclto her daughters. Faith Knbz andHope Turner, and son, MaittandGriggs, Jr.; $5,000 each to herhusband's children, Carbine Mel-lick, Eleanor Balding, JosephC. Hoagland, Jr., and to JanHoagland, wife of her son. • Thebalance of her estate is to go toher husband, Joseph C. Hoag-Itnd.

MARGARET WINTER, Key-part, who died Nov. U, left $300to :.er cousin, Lorraine Carhartand personal property to tiercousin, Grace Hankins. The bal-ance of her estate is to be dividedI/g each to cousins, Grace Han-kins, Leo Klauenberg, Eva Vin-cent and Harvey Winter and 1 / reach to cousins. May IrelandNellie Jones, Nettie Stonaker,Kathryn Roberts, Madge Hohenstein, and Joseph Fitzgerald.

JESSIE A. GOFF, Red Bank,who died Dec. 4, left one,halfof the estate to niece, lone VanBusklrk, and other half to bedivided between a nephew, Chad-wick Henderlckson and his wife,Hazel Henderickson.RITA McQUADE, Mlddletown,vho died Nov. 23, left her estateto her daughter, Ellen McQuade.

BERTHA H. CONOVER, Middletown, who died Nov. 39, left$500 each to granddaughter HelenFranck, and grandsons, CecilFranck and Gary Conovqr; S1S0each to Bruce and Martha Hamil- haston; $4,000 to son, Charles E.Conover; and the. balance todaughter, Cecilia C. Franck, and Bg.son, Charles E . Conover,

-LEGAL. NOTICE- fire

NOTICE OF SALEOn Thursday; January 3. IMS I wl!

sell at public auction on behalf of tttcoast Flnanct Co. of R«d Bank, N~. 1al carland Inc., 303 Maple Ave., RedBank N I. one 1»7 Bulck. 1-Dr. Rlv.,Cpe., Ser. 4D3021M2. ror default InConduional Sales Contract made bUariaret Wllllsnii. Said car mtr beseen at Carland Inc., M3 Maplt AFS. .

Dec. M *!•»

EGAL. NOTICEr -LEGAL. NOTICE

TOWNRIJIP Or sUIUTAMCIBBE.NT MIND ACCOBNI

DISBURSEMENTS ,

_1»J»l«301331

NAME * LOCATION :Township of Rarltan Payroll Account _ Payroll ....Bayshore Stattorers, Keyport ...„ _ - SuppliesUsher ' Publishing Co., Inc., Trenton _.. Supplies ~i~.Serplco's Office Equip. Co.. Red Bank _ RepairSerplco's Office Equip. Co., Red, Bank .. Service 1932Serplco's Office Equip. Co.. Red Bank „ Service _ — 1833Serplco's Office Equip. Co.. Red Bank .. Service -.. 183*Bayshore Stationers. Keyport _ Supplies — I M SH. Thomas Carr, Perth Amboy Services ljUJH. Thomas Carr. Perth Amboy -... Services 1837L*R Fiooi Clean. * Wax. W. K'n'b'I .. Maintenance .._ 1B38N.J, Natural Gas Co., U>nj Islsnd ...... Service , 193»West Keansburt Water Co.. Haziet . Bervice : 1M«,Keyport Hardware Co., Keyport 8u,pp"f,I1 J!jJTbe Courier, Hallet -._ Advertising ...... !»«Porters Tree Service, Rumson .... .... Plantlnr, It service 1943J C. Williams, Adv., Asbury Park Advertising 194»West Keansburt Water Co., Hailet Fire Hydrant Service _1«45Thomas Williams Co.. Red Bank Supplies - AWtMarllynne Spuirord, HMlet School crossing ird. ...IWJKay Harrison. Keansburg 8choo crosslr* grd IMSMellta B. Mcfcann, Haslet Bchool crossing ird. . . . lM*Uatty's Auto Pans. Halawan Parts 1880H. Thomas Carr. Pertri Amboy Services _ 1951H Thomas Carr. Perth Amboy Services —. KB2H Thomas Cart. Perth Amboy . . .„ . - . . Services 1M3Manzo Contracting Co. Inc., Ualawan .. Materials .._ - J954The Cummlng Co., Inc., Westfleld Ball * Sand Spreader ,.1955S t S Auto Radiator Co.. Union Beach.. Repairs — 198JI* D. Beely Co.. Oakburit Snow plow ..19B7Conover Lumber Co., Keyport Supplies 1908Hollywood Service. Inc.. Keyport Gasoline 1959Rarltan Garage. Keyporl :. International Tractor ...1960Manzo Contracting Co. Inc., Mstawan .. Materials _ 1981Manio Contracting Co. Inc.. Matawan .. Materials 1902Kingston Trap Rock Co., Kingston _ Materials -...1863Federal Electric Corp., Rldgeflsld Repairs A parts - 1S64Walling Bros. Clock Co.. Union Beach . Supplies IMSItreel Construction Escrow a/c Escrow : IMSiardner Welding' Co.: E. Keansburg .. Repairs :..:—.—HI

December 1, 1862VouckerKamber A m e ml»28 t 7,'

ISBIUiiri n c i u K i a ^u<i ••*, AtvmiDuiiiB - . - • * - , — " - . , — . . . , — , . B

Jannarone Entlneerlnt Co., Matawan . Materials 19MManzo Contracting Co. Inc., Malawan .. Materials _..19«9OAW Lumber & Bupply Co., W. K'nn'g. Supplies — ...1970Voided •. ........^..! ' • ~1«1A. H. Roemer Co.. Int., Union . . . . . .—iBwks . . . 1IT72Doubleday * Co., Inc;, Oarden City - B o o k s 1973signal Books, Oarden City ... __._... Hooks __ , 19MA. H. Roemer, Inc.: Summit Books ^ 1»75Beneflc Press, Chicago, III Books .....__ :197«Demco Library Supplies. Madlscn, WIs. Books . - V . . . ' I " 'Jean Karr A Co,, Washington, D. C. .. Books . . . .—1871

1C H. Thomas Carr,.Perth Anlboy . . _ Services . 1W»id The Courier, Hsjuet _ - ^ U — Advertising 1J80

Red Bank Register, Red Bank Advertising 1SS1The Courier, Haslst -.-,,-.1..,; Advertising 19S2Star Press, Newark L*. Printing ; 1981Plaza Shell Service. Haziet „ . _ Supplies, UKjtCustom Communications Co.t Red Bank Repairs j ..IIMSThomas Wttllami Co,, Red Bank Supplies 198J.Bayshore Stationers, Keyport Supplies 19S7James A. Weldon M.D., Haziet .'. Services . 1989Joseph P. Quail, East Kesnsburg _ : — Expenses 19J9Haziet Fire Co., Haziet Inspection tees 19MW. KeansDtirg.FIre CO.,. W, K'nb'g. .^Inspection ress . _ 1»1Victor Bsiers, W. Keansburi j Servlcea 1992Salvatore } . Slralnero. Haziet Services _.: 1981Eugene Testlno Haziet .,. Services _I9»JTaylor Fence Co., Red Bank. N. J. -,. Pence 1W6Escrow Account Escrow _ 1995Helen Terapleton, Hailtl. N. 3. , Expenses ......_ _..18*THenrietta E. Smith .:_.-...... .Eipenses _ — 19MNorth cent'ervllle Fire Co., Haziet ...J... Inspection leas _.19B9Alfred T. Hennessey; Union Beach Services ^2009Alfred T, Hennessey, Union Beach Services — .—2001Joseph J. Seaman, Perth Amboy .Services . . . . —.- 2001rwp. oi Rarltan Board o! Education ..'SchoolEmily Newcomb, 'W. | Keansbura ...:

1.1220.8

4.5010.25i:5.75

41.13150.00185.00MO.00

32.1830.81t .M

190.00112.00

5.O7S.I114.497.M

. B.«3- 15.00

11,42182.981IS.94

. 104.36

2,391'eo an7.00

871.0018.00

290.007,805.002.291.146.019.1

81. i:Bi.l2.80

129.991.0(1

4,041.94$80.00

1.3!

174.(5, 369.1

1170 I331.78 .

78.11 "39.21

493.32198.0057.60

312.261114

90.00. 8.60

17.6014.0021.15

250.0021S.5I

38.00l>.0050.00

125.0050.00

3.971.12209.38

41.0027.0032.00

1.DOO.O0

2.400.00

- _._ 700.00School payment 2003 75,000.00Services _.,..__.....-.. 2IXH . M.0»

Sl».3O0.«l

MEI.rA ACCOUNTThe Oreat A*P Tea Co., Newark Pood - .Lloyds Pharmacy,, E. Keaniburg ..: PrescriptionsUoyds Pharmacy, E. Keansburi Prescriptions

l)0l i TRUST ACCOUNTState Dep. of Health, Trenton . —

Dec, 2<

25»259260

110.0910.0010.00

(90.60

"S««, you won't hay* to call that plumber In the Red

Bank Regiittr Want Adi after alll"

ANNA A. TUNU, tMg Branch,who died Nov. 30, left her estateto her; son, Harry Tunis. T

MARIA SARDELLA, Keyport,who died Oct. 31, left twp partsof her estate to Clara Gentile;one part to nephew, JosephFrattarola; t ad one. part toJohn Sardella.

MARX E. OBERNDORFEK,West Long Branch, who diedOct. 5, left his estate to hisdaughter, Elizabeth Coreon,

ERNEST G. BOSTROM.RariUnTownship, who died Nov. 29, lefthis estate to his lister, MabelM. Bortrom.

DOROTHEA PAULSEN, Mld-dletown, who died Aug. 4, andBLANCHE R. COHEN, Eaton-town, who died Nov. 19, lefttheir estates to their husbands.

CHARLES HERTLEDV, Mid-dletown, who died Dec. 3;OE CAMP STATLER, ColtsNeck, who died Sept. 14; andJ. LAYTON PROUT, LongBranch, who died Nov. 23, lefttheir estates to their wives.

HelicoptersEffective InViet Nam

By MALCOLM W. BROWNESAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-Tho

past year of war in South VietNam has proved a point for mili-tary experts,who said the heli-copter could be used is tut ef-fective weapon.

The whole course of this warchanged since December,

1961, largely because of helicop-ters. Not that It is alt clear sail-

Practically sll the 200-oddhelicopters in the country havebeen hit by Communist groundfire at least once. A dozen or soAmericans have died in helicop-ters, and others have been shotdown.

The Viet Cong has learned toshoot at vital parts of helicop-ters and has" improved accuracy.In some areas the Communists

building helicopter trap*made of long bamboo stakes.

But in one year the Vietnameseground forces have been trans-formed from slow-moving unitspinned down in sitting duck out-poits to a fast moving strikeforce. A major reason is the ad-vent of the helicopter.-The H21S and H3« carryingtroops have turned out to besturdier than many experts ex-pected. By flying at high speedonly a few feet from the groundthey make difficult targets evenfor skilled troops with machineguns. ' -

The moment of greatest dangerfor a helicopter is the 10 secondsor so it must stay on the groundto unload its troops on an enemyobjective. !This danger has beenpartly of/set with the arrival ofnew attack helicopters.

Flying "shotgun" for the troopcarriers, the escorts can blanket

objective with rockets andmachinegun fire while the troopsland: Viet Cong casualties fromthese assaults are rising.

The Hula provides an almoststationary platform for a batteryof rockets and machineguns andcan fire with uncanny accuracy.

A pilot reported:"One guy shot at us with an

automatic rifle today and thenmade a dash for a hut. He madeit in. We followed up by puttinga rocket right through the doorand that hut b.lew sky high."

Helicopter pilots feel their craftare better suited to ground sup-port missions t h a n fighters.Chances of accidental civiliancasualties are smaller—the JieJi-copters can see what they areshooting at.

Military casualties a year agowere dying In the field becauseevacuation was impossible. Nowthey can be reasonably sure ahelicopter will get them to a hos-pital in a few hours.

Outposts in the jungle that usedi have to wait for weeks for

supplies can count now on food,medicine and ammunition fromthe sky. - '

Most of all, the helicopter hasirought war to the, heart' of the

enemy. No Viet Cong camp any-where in the country is safe fromattack. Attacks on villages havebecome increasingly dangerousto the Communists, Helicoptersare apt to arrive within an houror so after an attack to take upthe chase.

"This is a running war and'we're running fsster and fartherthan the enemy," a U. S. Armyadviser said.

"We think the Viet Cong islosing breath."

2 DentistsLicensedTRENTON — Two Monmouth

County men have been licensedto practice dentistry in the state.

Robert J. Tiscot, 4 Vaughn Ct.,Eatontown, and Elliott Winograd,55 S. Main St., were among 17 Inthe state granted licenses, Attor-ney General Arthur J. Sills an-tounced today.

Admits EscapeFREEHOLD - Nicholas Mol-

lea of Syracuse, N.Y., pleadedguilty here Thursday beforeCounty Judge Edward J. Ascherlo a charge of escape.

Assistant Prosecutor SolomonLaulman said Mollies left a workdetail at Marlboro State HospitalJune 24. He had been assigned asa prisoner from Rahway StatsPrison.

Judge Ascher set Jan. 18 todate for sentencing,

RED BAft'K REEKTER

Troop Invests 6New Brownies

LEONARDO - Mrs. William

Friedman, leader of Brownie

Troop 14, invested Donna Pinto,

R o s e m a r y Zarella, Karen

Kotlsch, Pamela Bush, Patfl

Fisher, and Barbara Cavallo at

it recent meeting.

A skit, "Christmas Eve," waspresented by troop members, fol-lowed by the traditional carolsing.

In the cast were Gail Greed,Linda Fisher, Cynthia Lovelace,Karen Koelsch, Donna Pomphrey,Karen Adeskavitz, Pamela Ham-ilton. Carol Schnable, Donna Pinto, Pamela Bush, Barbara Cav-allo, Debra Allen, Cheryl Pomphrey, Denise Robinson, Rose-mary Zarella, Robin Friedmanand Patti Fisher.

Vromotd by Bell Td

WITH QUARANTINE FORCELITTLE SILVER - Two Navy

men who are former residentshere served with the U.S. quar-antine force in the Caribbean onthe attack aircraft carrier USSIndependence.

They were Michael R. WaW-man, hospital corpsman thirdclass, son of Mr, and Mrs. PhilipWaldman, 106 Winding Way, endWilliam C. Hoffman, seaman, sonof Mr, and Mrs. William C. Hoff-mann, 197 White Rd.

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement.

Charles E. Hugel

NEWARK - Two MonmouthCounty men have been promotedto new positions with the NewJersey Bell Telephone Company,effective .the first,of the year.

Charles. E . ' Hugei, 104 Hamil-tonian Dr., Middletown, plantmanager in, the Essex Division,has been appointed an assistantvice president on the plant staffin Newark-

Raymond J. - Lawranee, 245Cambridge Ave., Fair Haven, adistrict manager in Newark, hasbeen promoted to • commercialmanager' for the Southern Division in Camden.

A graduate of Lafayette College, Mr. Hugel joined the company. as a student engineer in

WE EXTEND OUR FOND WISHES

FOR A IOYOUS CHRISTMAS DAY

S T O R E S

Maple Avenue at White Street

Red Bank SH 7-5700

Raymond J. Lawrence

Plainfield in 1952. He held var-ious positions in the traffic andplant departments before beingappointed division plant managerin March of 1962.

He is an Army veteran of theKorean conflict, immediate pastpresident of the Jersey ShoreAlumni Association of Lafayetteand a member of the Young Re-publican Club of Monmouth Coun-ty.

Mr..Lawranee joined the com'pany as a representative in New-ark in 1946 and subsequently hasheld managerial posts.in Essex,Middlesex and Monmouth Coun-ties. He was appointed districtmanager in Newark in 1961.

A Navy veteran of World WarHand the Korean conflict, he isa trustee of the Irohbpund Manu-facturing Association. He also isa member of the Newark RotaryClub, the Down Town Club ofNewark and a vice president ofthe Fair Haven Board of Educa-tion.

Party for PackHAZLET - Cub Pack 138 held

its Christmas party Thursdayevening, with a surprise visit bySanta Claus, a grab bag, Christ-mas carolling, and refreshmentsserved by the Cubs and the com-mittee.

Awards were presented to JohnWood, Gerard Meyer, GerardDonlon, Nicholas Grassia, Vin-cent Gr'assia, Paul Barese, BrianBrady, Thomas Lenahan, JosephSaia, Robert Himelfarb, JamesAdams.

Joseph Grassia, chairman,said plans for the annual Blueand Gold dinner in February areunder way.

Thomas Sorenson, outingschairman, announced the follow-ing program: January, visit toNewark Museum; March, trip tomovies; April, hike; May, TwinLights Museum; June,' picnic.

November, awards went toDavid Simmons, Stewart Purcell,Frank Casey, Richard Haber-stroh, Roger Sorenson and WalterEverett.

atar CoupShrouded

|In Mystery,JBy ANDREW BOR0WIEC

DAKAR, Senegal (AP) - Blacksoldiers decided that Africanblood should not be died, andPremier Mamadou Dia's coup col-lapsed like a punctured balloon.

At daybreak on Tuesday, mu-tinous troops who had rallied toDia in his effort to overthrowSenegal's National Assembly re-fused to fire on paratroopers loyalto President Leopold Senghor.

"No shooting," they shouted atdie paratroopers from their posi-tions in the government buildingwhere Dia sought refuge.

"No shooting between Afri-cans," replied Senghor's para-troopers.

Soon the troops mixed together,slapping one another on the back,snapping fingers and dancing inthe streets of Dakar.

Dia fled to the Moslem quarterwhere he was arrested the sameday.

The diminutive Senghor, whowears gold-rimmed glasses andhas written some of the mosttouching French verses aboutAfrica, was master of the situa-ion."Before, we were sad, now we

are gay," said a gray-haireddeputy outside the National As-sembly building.

To Western diplomats, Sengh-or's victory meant that anotherAfrican nation had a strong leaderleaning toward the West.

The'story of Dia'i abortive coupstill is shrouded In mystery.

It means a heartbreaking endto the long friendship of two men,Dia and Senghor, who had workedtogether for their country.

It was Senghor who awakenedDia politically, helping the tadurn Moslem economist and school

teacher become one of Senegal'smost prominent politicians.

He made Dia the nation's firstpremier and asked him to preparea four-year plan as the guide toSenegal's economic future.

It was also Senghor who namedDia to the post of secretary general of the ruling SenegaleseProgress Union.

But, according to sketchy indications, Dia was unhappy withthe way Senghor envisaged Sene-gal's future.

Apparently, Dia wanted to impose on the nation a strong so-cialist-type regime and launch

serin of retorti, tat &up-proved of Seector'f tssfecy Isleu fcmfly twtrf fiftix,

Dia iBjacstariatod Ms forces.Senghor rtiU U the hen of mostof the three million Senegalese. Atrial of the mutinous premier mayshed some light on hit motives,

State LiftsLicenses Of

1

In Tti0? Season of Good Will...

Lord, make we an instrument of thy peace; where there ishatred, let me sow love; where there is injury, pardon; wherethere is douht, faith; where there is despair, hope; wherathere is darkness, light; and where there is sadness, joy.

Grant that I may not so much seek to he consoled, as to console;to be understood, as to understand; to he loved, as to love; forit is in giving that we receive, it is in pardoning that we arepardoned, and it is in dying that we are horn td eternal life.,

—Pxaycr. of St. Francis of A««isi

MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER CO.Dtdicotad ta Oood Water Strvict and Community Program

SpeedersTRENTON —The" New Jersey

Division of Motor Vehicles todayannounced the suspension of theNew Jersey driving privilege of333 motorists under the state's60/70 excessive speed'program.

The following Monmouth Coun-ty residents had their drivingprivileges suspended for 3d days:

Murray Rosen, 48, of 60 TowerHill Ave.., Red Bank; MarilynM. Walsh, 17, of 46 BelshawAve., Shrewsbury Township, andGerard Nolan, - 32, of 1 Eisen-hower Ct., Matawan, all effec-tive Nov. 19.

And, Jerry L. Paglucto, 19, of819 Dunlevey St., Asbury Park,and John C, Simpson, 17, of 32East Lincoln Ave., Atlantic High-lands, .effective Nov. 26.

And, Melvin N. Wethered, Jr.,29, of 1185 North Riverside Dr.,Neptune; Norma Furlong, 40, of121 Phillips Ave., Deal, andJames C. Alston, 24, of 52 New-man Springs Rd., Red Bank, ef-fective Nov. 28.

And, George L. Kuey, 18, ofEngiishtown, effective Nov. 29;Ernest J. Fina, 19, of IS Thomp-son St., West Long Branch, ef-fective Nov. 21; Arthur McCal-ten, 23, of 34 Hancock St., Keans-burg, effective Nov. 27.

And, Anthony Battipaglia, 68,of 412 Bradley Blvd., BradleyBeach; Nicholas D. Vuyosevlch,53, of 56 Battin Rd., Fair Haven;John A. Kelly, 45, of 10 Birch-wood Ct., New Shrewsbury, andJames A. Senape, 41, of 227North Sixth St., Allentown, alleffective Dec. 23.

The driving privilege of Or-ville R. Apgar, Jr., 27, of 61Ocean Blvd., Leonardo, was sus-pended for four months, effec-tive Nov. 20.

New Jersey drivers convictedin Pennsylvania whose privilegeswere suspended in accordancewith the Pennsylvania-New Jer-sey reciprocity agreement wereIsabelle S. Seitz, 41, of 976. El-beron Ave., Elberon, 30 days, ef-

IVHI HAWEN TO YOU? ftySJdb

© Kim Fntum gjrndlab, Ins, 1MZ. World rMiU t m n i i

Best mm *HA i» $*tkttii Lee*a» U UK WM{M by Hank Aaronktt. m Ut aattiv it 29 slnJfhtIgtiMt during August

SHELTER SIGNSTRENTON - The New Jer-

sey Civil Defense organizationsays it it stepping up its pro-gram to post fallout sheltersigns on qualified buildings.Thomas S. Dlgaan, actlag statecivil defense director, said lo-cal civil defense organization!are being called on to help postthe signs. The lob'has beenhandled by the U.S. Corps ofArmy Engineers alone, to far.Dlgnaa said III buildings havebeen posted with signs, mostof them in Essex and Camdencounties. In Essex, signs havebeen potted on Ms buildingsand In Ctmdeo 74 buildingshive been posted.

HOSPITAL WOES ,JERSEY CfTY - Mayor

Thomas Gangemi says he willask the state to take over opera-tion of the deficit-plagued, 1,000-bed Jersey City Medical Center.Gangemi said he would requesta meeting this' week with Gov.Richard J. Hughes and Dr. Fred-erick Raubinger, state commis-sioner of education, to discussthe proposal.

fective Dec. 18; and Donald H.Truax, 21, of 2 Victory Dr., Eng-iishtown, 30 days, effective Dec.10.

IECIKPour, quart of dairy eggnogmix into a bowl. Add bottle(about 12 ox.) Bacardi, Lightor Dark. Mix toy, pint lightlywhipped cream. Chill. Stir andserve with sprinkling of nut-meg. Jollyl MCMH wron*,me, NY. IUII, SO ROOT.

puDorr WITHOUT

HARS.CONPUVIOM

OR COMPUCATIO

SYSTIM*

HOUSEHOLD

BUD9BTAND EXPEN3ES

hilps you allocate Incwna and•xpinaiturei byth* day, week,month and yoar. This Mty-to-keep racord book shows eachwotk's entries at-s-gUnet ona double-pat* sorted. lixHs-peiuaM* for noting tax-oaihK-tiMt •xpwnos. Operu flat at

* tveiy page, for aaiy writing.

Simulated leathtr coven inrich 4ark colon. Pap t int

IMKUATHOUBHTFULANDr $1,50,

17 Imd St, Rtd Ink

Both Stores WillClose Tonight at 5:30

._ ', y r

. ' ' *?''•

• •'• • i f

' V"1 * ^

he GoldeaMoments ofChristmas

\Whan th* dock strikes Chrlifmai, I

may it mark many Golden Mo-

mtnft for you and your familyl

W« all have our favorita Goldan

Momtnts — the tound of caroling

on tha frosty air , . . tha lighting

of tht tree . . . tht tolling of 1ho

Chriitma* itory that ntvtr loias

it i magic . , . tha ntv*r-to-bt-

forgottan wondtr in tht tya i < f

little onei whon thoy i t o tha fret

on Christmas morn. All of u> af

Steinbach'i hava had our Goldan

Moments in tho special joy of

sharing in tht saltction of gifts

for you and your loved onai. I t

it our linear* wish that thii Christ-

mat may abound in Goldan Mo*

minri for you all.

Vv •-••

»»ii>«rf * ». •»••">!' ' » • '<>»!<'!•»