The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 2

Mairh R. KWk I Pari Mayor muted because he had not been invited by the authority. In a statement issued Monday, the association said, The local roads leading to ent $800,000 road program was Ask Harbor Employee Pay Hikes (Continued) Benedict R. Nicosia, the an drawn up with the Telegraph Hill nounced Democratic candidate 2 Banks Merge Largest Institution in Monmouth and from the interchange. At the urging of most of those present, Mr Tonti said he would Rd.

exit being the connecting link with the parkway. Is the instructor to a wartime off.cer candidate school outside Br.s-bane, Australia. It was a composite school, but he was assigned to signals. All told, Mr. Gale spent 3 months in the Southeast Asian Theater, in Australia, New Guinea and the Philippines.

His job, he said, was logistical, not combat. But it kept him in the thick of combat areas. Part of his work was devoted to supply-obtaining difficult to get materiel for fighting men. He went overseas as a captain and came back a major, have the authority's consulting Holmdel taxpayer to be doubly engineers prepare a feasibility burdened by now having to par-study of having the interchange ticipate in the costly county built at Telegraph Hill, a 400- share of the large road widening very narrow Red acre area north of Red Hill Rd. cost of the FREEHOLD Stockholders of Shareholders in the the Central Jersey Bank and Park Ocean Grove Bank will Trust Freehold, and the As-j receive 1, shares in the new con-bury Park and Ocean Grove cern for each share they now Bank, Asbury Park, approved the hold, according to the plan.

Asbury WILLIAM GARRABRANT NEW SHREWSBURY William C. Garrabrant, 59, died yesterday at his home, Green Grove Wayside, after a short illness. He was born in Orange, son of the late John H. and Harriet Garrabrant, and had lived here 35 years. which the authority owns.

Such a study, Mr. Tonti said, means Hill Mr. Tonti said free use of the for mayor, said: Who else is going to work for twenty-three hundred a year? This implies that the Democrats will not field anyone for the post. Mr. Haviland was paid $4,620 a year.

But he was assessor only. Mr. Lomerson also is paid $8,250 a year as borough treasurer, chief financial officer, personnel officer and supervisor of water accounting. Running for council on Mr. Nicosias Democratic ticket are Joseph McFadden, River and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The Harbor Commission last voted 4-3 to recommend to Borough Council salary increases totaling $850 for four harbor employees.

merger of the two banks here yesterday. that a year or more would Telegraph Hill Rd. is "another elapse before any steps could black mark against the clean Mr. Garrabrant was a member Mr. Gale, who has been a Red 1 0f the Wayside Volunteer Fire operation of this parkway." Toll Increase Opposed Mr.

Kelly also restated the chambers opposition to a five- Part of a Series Mr. Barlow said the reason The new bank, to be known asifor the merger was for the com-the Central Jersey Bank andjbined interests of both banks to Trust will be the largest in better serve the customers in Monmouth County and Central1 the central part of the state. Jersey, with assets totaling $115! Both boards of directors felt the million, with $9 million in sur-merger will be beneficial, Mr. dian, making his salary plus and undivided profits. Barlow said.

$100 for Nelson Roberts, treas- The proposed merger was an- The merger is another of aurer and gas collector, making nounced Dec. 20 by the president series of such steps originated his salary $1,700, and a $50 raise of the Central Jersey Bank, Rob-(several years ago when the for- for Violet Hallam, to $250. The proposed salary schedule, calling for increases Ranging from $50 to $500, provides: A $500 increase for Charles E. McLaughlin, harbor master, to make his salary $200 increase for Rudy Johnson, custo- Bank resident since 1946, married the former Helen McKee, daughter of Leo McKee, a former Monmouth County engineer. They have five children, Peter, 15, a Red Bank High School student; Patricia, 13, a pupil at River Company.

He had been employed as an electrician at Fort Monmouth for 15 years, and was a member of the American Federation of Government Employees, local 1904. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. cent increase, to 15 cents, in 0Hern, Manor Dr toll charge at the Red Bank exit, jjr Gae yesterday told news- in Incroft- 'men he believes his long years of However, he seemed satisfied administratiVe work in and out that the increase as cert.f,ed:o the Army me fof the responsibilities' I would have as mayor. He also said he be- by the authoritys consulting engineers is required. Mr.

Tonti Street school; Pamela, 10, and Emily Baker Garrabrant; two Priscilla, 7, pupils at Mechanic daughters, Mrs. Robert Rick of Commissioners Vincent H. Fox, Harvey H. Bowtell, and D. A.

Caruso opposed the proposed increases. Cite Receipts Mr. Bowtell and Mr. Caruso said they could not conceivably recommend increases in view of ert B. Barlow, and Joseph Thum- mer Freehold Trust under mess, president of the Barlow, and the Long Branch Bank.

(Trust under Mr. Sherman, The merger has been approved combined, by state and federal supervisory! The growing enterprise has authorities and the new bank willsince taken in the Farmingdale, be a member of the Federal Re- Allenhurst and Bradley Beach National Banks. The bank's principal office is at serve System. Honorary Chairman Street school, and Paul, 4, at home. Aside from hi telephone and Army service Mr.

Gale is a vestryman, lay reader and Sunday school teacher at Red Bank's confessed that I pulled a real blunder, last November when he tied the toll increase in with the new interchange. I thought this was a stroke of genius, he said. He emphasized several times, this place and Mrs. Thomas Bennett of Oakhurst; two sons, Sgt. Frederick J.

Garrabrant, a member of the borough police force, and George R. Garrabrant, at home; five brothers, Albert Gar-Trinity Episcopal Church. He al-Irabrant and Ralph Garrabrant of so is a member of the New Jer- Cedar Grove, John Garrabrant of lieves Qualified people who have the time to do so should use their talents for the progress and welfare of their community. Seeks No Career People, he said, should not misinterpret my decision to im last year's poor receipts even 1 West Main Freehold, and though there is a surplus of Freeholder Walton Sherman, now chairman of the Central Jersey Bank Trust will serve branches are in Freehold, Farmingdale, Long Branch, Eaton however, that the toll increase! ply that I intend to use the may-at the Red Bank exit has nojors office as a stepping stone bearing on the proposal to to higher places in partisan poli-build an interchange at Red Hill tics. I am not out to launch a sey Society of Professional Engineers and a licensed engineer.

He also is a member of the Instructors Association at Fort Monmouth. as honorary chairman of the Fo Monmouth. Allenhurst, bined bank. Bradley Beach and Neptune City The Asbury Park Ocean Mr. Thummess will be chair- Grove Bank ad jts princjpal of of the and Jersey City, Robert Garrabrant of New Hartford, N.

and Roy Garrabrant of Plainfield; two sisters, Mrs. Williaim Dech of Laurence Harbor and Mrs. William Rahner of Newark, and five grandchildren. The Robert A. Braun Home for Funerals is in charge of man board, Mr.

Bar-low will be president. The Central Jersey Bank Trust Co. lists assets of more than $81 million and the Asbury Park Ocean Grove Bank has assets exceeding $35 million. The new bank will have 888,500 shares with a par value of $5. fice on Main Asbury Park, and has branches in Asbury Park, Neptune, Ocean Grove and Wanamassa.

In addition to its normal bank ing service, the Central Jersey Bank administers the Easy Charge shopper's og a through its Allenhurst office. Weaihcr New Jersey Gale warnings and tidal flooding continued. Tides runnning about three feet above normal this morning, subsiding to about two feet above normal by to- Rd. Regardless of the postponement of the interchange plan, Mr. Tonti said the consulting engineers will set a date for increasing the toll at the Bank interchange.

He noted that there was eloquent silence from the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce in 1956 when the Long Branch Chamber of Commerce was complaining that the 25-cent toll at the Eatontown toll plaza was unfair inasmuch as the Red Bank toll was only 10 cents. Red Storm MRS. ANNA T. BAIRD MARLBORO Mrs. Anna T.

Baird, 88, widow of David A. Baird, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Van Kirk, Rt. 79, with whom she lived, Mrs. Baird, a native of this township, was a member of Old Brick Reformed Church here.

Besides her daughter, she is survived by a son, William H. in'" 4s Tnrrpas-I DuBois of Leonardo; a stepson, ing Baird of Green Acres tonight. low in Clty' Lake orth, and a the 20s inland to about 30 along sster Irs- IaiY F. Storm of $2,500. Mr.

Bowtell added: Just because the money is available is no reason for spending it. I think it should be saved for emergencies. Mr. Fox, also a member of Borough Council, considered the proposed increases out of line for borough employees in view of the governing bodys policy of maximum increases of $300 or 5 per cent. He pointed out that the decision on the increases must be made by the council.

The policy was established last year, he noted, and like it or not, we have to live with it. The commission will advertise March 16 for bids on repairs to roads, curbs, bulkheads trailer park areas, ramps, floats, auxiliary ramps, and electrical work, throughout the harbor. Mr. Caruso, building and Port Monmouth were under wa ter again during the night. Schools Closed Schools in Freehold, Freehold Township, Marlboro, Atlantic Township, Freehold Regional, Manalapan, Howell, Millstone, Freehold and St.

Rose of morning. Others remained in the Lima in Freehold were closed temporary havens they had yesterday due to snow which was (Continued) their departure during the height of the storm. There were still about 25 people in the borough fire house this Births this place. The funeral will be Saturday at 2 pm. at the Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, with Rev.

Glenn A. Hine officiating. Burial will be in Old Brick Cemetery. the coast. Friday mostly cloudy high in the 40s.

Chance for some rain late in the day. Marine Cape May to Block Island-Gale warnings remain displayed for rough seas and abnormally high tides. Tides running about three feet above normal this morning, subsiding to about two feet above normal by tonight, with tidal flooding continuing. Winds 15 to 25 knots along the shore and 30 to 40 knots offshore today, diminishing to 15 to knots tonight and 10 to 15 knots on Fridav. Mostly northeast ICS" --wywv.

sw. l-iSV vfr MVW.W4V A Ik Patterson Army Hospital Fort Monmouth Specialist fifth class and Mrs. Richard S. Pomeroy, 354 Ocean Long Branch, son, Monday. Specialist fourth class and Mrs.

Neal Hall, 138 Brighton Deal, son, Monday. Capt. and Mrs. George H. Kushnir, 35 Midway Fort Monmouth, son, Monday.

Specialist fifth class and Mrs. Edward H. Jewett, 360 Pinebrook Fort Monmouth, son, Tuesday. Airman second class and Mrs. Walter B.

Richard, 1132 Heck Neptune, son, Tuesday. Specialist fourth class and Mrs. Robert Broyles, 61 Pemberton Oceanport, son, Tuesday. again be taken to construct an interchange in the area. Telegraph Hill Mr.

Tonti noted that several years ago when talks were held about a new interchange in the Middletown Holmdel area, a "quick look made Telegraph Hill as a full interchange so unlikely that we dismissed it because it would cost too much money. He said no cost estimates for an interchange at Telegraph Hill were prepared. He said improvement of the narrow, winding road system in Telegraph Hill "doesnt lend itself to an interchange." A free access road to the parkway now exists from Telegraph Hill, and, by the latest authority count, it is used by 898 cars daily. Free Use In Jeopardy Mr. Tonti emphasized that under the parkway enabling act, and agreement by the authority with its bondholders, there is no legal latitude" for free use of the Telegraph Hill road to the super highway.

He said that if a single bondholder brought suit in court, the road immediately would be closed. The authority previously announced that it would close the road when the Red Hill Rd. interchange was opened. Mr. Tonti also said that an interchange at Dwight Rd.

south of Red Hill Rd. would be economically unfeasible because a bridge would have to be built to carry local traffic over the parkway. He estimated the additional cost at $400,000. Chides Planners He also chided the Middletown Planning Board for granting a subdivision which in effect, denied the parkway lands which would be needed for construction of the interchange. The cost of an interchange at Dwight Rd.

would be further increased, he said, by the necessity of acquiring through negotiation or condemnation some of the property at Dwight Rd. M. Harold Kelly, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee, said the authority must give serious consideration to the ability of the area and county taxpayers to bear the cost of improving the access roads to the Red Hill Rd. interchange. Mr.

Kelly maintains that the cost to the county of improving Red Hill Rd. to carry greatly increased amounts of traffic could be as high as $2 to $3 million. It simply isnt desirable to make Red Hill Rd. a major artery, Middletown Township Committeeman Earl Moody said. Bell Labs View Alfred T.

Felsberg, manager of community relations at Bell Labs, said, We feel very seriously about the need to keep Telegraph Hill open." He said a traffic study prepared by consultants to Bell Labs indicates a definite need for keeping Telegraph open. Mr. Felsberg said Bell Labs employees are being urged to use the Garden State Parkway to avoid overloading local roads. Construction of an interchange at Red Hill coupled with the closing of Telegraph Hill, hs said, would nullify this desire. Wants Hill Open We are unalterably opposed to closing Telegraph Hill, Mr.

Kelly said. Abram D. Voorhees, a member of the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders, said the county has made no plans to improve Red Hill Rd. at least not until additional right-of-way has been acquired. This would be the responsibility of the municipalities, it was noted.

Holmdel Township Mayor Hill by reported drifted to depth up to 12 feet in inland sections of the county. Rt. 79 (Freehold-Marlboro Rd.) was closed until yesterday afternoon due to drifting and stranded cars and trucks. Rt. 33 from Freehold to Hights-town was open yesterday but cars, trailer trucks and a bus were stranded overnight alone the road.

There was only slight wind damage in the inland area. Pow-er was off for a time in Atlantic Township and some sections of Freehold Borough. Feed Evacuees Ray. E. Smith, owner of the Old Union House at Red Bank and food relief director for Monmouth County Chapter, American Red Cross, with volunteer assistants, was busy Tuesday night and all MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Tie grounds chairman, said the damage to the roads is due partly to the storm and partly to the hard winter.

He pointed out that the harbor- fortunately received light damage compared to neighboring communities." In other business, the commission: Awarded a contract for the purchase of 48 gallons of paint to Atlantic Hardware, here, for $227.50. Approved the payment vouchers totaling $1,773. MRS. A. O.

KIRKWELL SHREWSBURY Mrs. Amanda Olga Kirkwell, 73, of 50 Court Dr. died yesterday in Riverview Hospital. She was the widow of Henry R. Kirkwell.

She w'as born in Arcadia, daughter of the late and Mrs' J- H- Wilson- political career. Recalling that it was the pressure of his work, particularly including service as an instructor at Fort Monmouth, that made him decide against continued service with the Board of Education when he left that board in 1955, he said: I now will have the time to devote to public service. He explained that this year he will round out 25 years in the Army Reserve and will end his activities as an instructor at Fort Monmouth. I would not enter this campaign otherwise. Has General Program Mr.

Gale offered no special programs that he would want to have launched if he is elected. Rather, he dealt with a general theme of helping Red Bank, its business, its culture and its planning, to progress. We must continue to do what we can to advance the good work of the Community Chamber of Commerce to improve the borough, increase public service and keep Red Bank as a prime marketing center. As merchandising grows and goes, so does Red Bank," he said. The candidate said he feels that "we should continue to look for ways to enhance Red Banks natural beauty by taking full advantage of its location on the Navesink River.

How to do it, how fast it can be done, and in what sort of programs will have to be carefully considered and well planned, he said. We must consider every side of the question, working with good, sound ideas, he added. We dont want to plunge headlong into anything. Its all going to take time, concentration and consideration. But we can and will get things in motion.

Wants Commuter Aid In another area, Mr. Gale said he would seek intermunicipal cooperation toward railroad commuter service. Red Bank, with its station, is the hub of service for commuters within and well beyond the borough's borders. But, as a former commuter, for about nine years, I can say these people require good service and should have it. "I feel it is wrong if we look at the commuters as though they were not our citizens.

They are. They help us. They shop in our stores. They live in our area. They are a part of us.

Their problem deserves study and effort. What Mr. Gale said he would like is for municipal leaders to get together and fully assess the commuter problem with a view toward persuading the railroads to improve service, equipment and rates. Red Bank, he said, has a great future; we should be able to keep it moving ahead. Mr.

Gale was born May 4,1916, the son of the late Clarence S. Gale and the present Mrs. Martha G. Manning, Riverside north today and tonight, becom-l ara sons- Dew ing east to southeast on Friday. iff Homer Visibility better than five miles kirkwell of Dallas, and weather fair today and to- fnd FrankF- Kirkwell of Shrews-night.

Chance for some rain by aJd 1V Srandchildren. The funeral will be held in Mrs. Kirkwells former home in Louisiana Sunday at 2 p.m. Burial, in charge of the Adams Memorial Home, Red Bank, will be in Arlington Cemetery, Homer. MRS.

CHARLES SACCO SHREWSBURY Mrs. Mary N. Sacco 72, of Sycamore Ave. Friday night. TIDES (Sandy Hook) Today High 9:35 p.m., low 3:31 p.m.

Friday High 10:02 am. and 10:26 p.m., low 3:58 a.m. and 4:17 p.m. (For Red Bank and Rumson Discuss Policy On Engineer sought during the storm. The north and south beach areas were nearly completely depopulated this morning.

South Beach is a wreck, one observed said sadly. The only silver lining to be seen today is the fact that no deaths or serious injuries due to the storm were reported here. In Monmouth Beach Army and Coast Guard co-operated to evacuate residents. No tabulation of the number who left their homes was available from these sources. Ocean port In Oceanport no estimate of damages was available this morning.

Waterfront property was extensively hurt, police said, and storm debris lay in lower streets. Many homes were without heat, with their sopping wet oil burners out of commission. Both borough fire companies turned to help pump out cellars yesterday and last night. A major part of the borough was without power from Tuesday night until noon Wednesday, but service had been almost completely restored this morning. In Rumson, the West Park aection, twice under water at high tides, reported widespread minor damages.

Bayshore Area In the Bayshore area, last nights high tide caused further damage, but today evacuees were moving back into their homes and starting mopping up operations. Some 40 persons remained in Port Monmouth School, Middle-town, during the night, but they left this morning for their own homes, or to stay in homes of friends. The Union Beach fire houses were cleared of evacuees today, but high tide last night flooded much of the town. Rt. 35 was closed in spots last night between 11 p.m.

and 1 a.m. in the Morgan and Cliffwood Beach area. In Keyport, Ye Cottage Inn was flooded again by the tide last night, as was the local sewer plant which had about 13 inches of water. The lower section of Highlands bridge, add two hours; Sea''f? ast ber home. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long' was born in LonS Branch, Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes.) daughter of the late John and Raffaela G.

Nastasia. Mrs. Sacco was a member of Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Church, Long Branch, and a volunteer worker Monmouth Medical Center, NEW YORK (AP) Coastal areas of seven Mid-Atlantic, states, many already in from a record winter storm, feltLon Branch, again yesterday the hammer' Surviving are her husband, blows of extra-high tides turned Charles Sacco, a retired druggist; into mountainous waves by vio- a son. Dr. Gregory Sacco of this proved a preliminary subdivision map from Levitt and Sons, Inc.

covering sections 10 through 14 of the Levitt housing project. The five sections include 371 lots on 151 acres. A total of 22 acres is reserved for public use, to include a park or playground and a water tower site. The subdivision map site is bounded by Line, Lloyd and Van Brackle Rds. The first Levitt houses are scheduled to be occupied in October.

No final subdivision maps have been approved by the board Gas Company Pays Dividend ASBURY PARK The board of directors of New Jersey Natural Gas Company yesterday declared the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share on common stock. It will be paid April 16 to shareholders of record as of April 2. Directors also declared the semi-annual dividend of 60 cents a share on the preferred stock. This is payable April, to stockholders of record March 19. in the Highlands ind Port Monmouth Schools.

Mr. Smith worked out balanced diets for the evacuees basic foods purchased at supermarkets and prepared at the shelter areas. Served were Jtuch dishes as frankfurters and beans, fresh sandwiches, hot fish and rice and quantities of coffee. Tides Up "We were kept on the go constantly because the waters kept rising with every tide," Mr. Smith explained.

A spokesman for the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. said 125 evtra maintenance men were brought into the area between Morgan and Asbury Park to do what they could to keep service close to normal. At the peak of the trouble, he said, 500 to 600 lines were out of order. As of last night, 300 telephones were without service. "A big problem, he said, has been in the low-lying areas.

At low tide service would be restored. At high tides, the same lines would go out again. Because of the changes in tides, much of the repair work has had to be done at night. In Red Bank, Edwin W. Irwin of Irwin's Yacht Works, Marine Park, said three or four boats, from 16 to 30 feet, were taken lent winds.

At least 29 persons were re place; a daughter, Mrs. Lucy B.ebl of Cleveland, Ohio; six sis- HOLMDEL About 15 min utes after it was officially opened, last night's public hearing on the municipal budget ran afoul of an oft-belabored subject, this municipalitys policy on the township engineer. Residents, most of whom have argued the points before, complained for an hour about the high" fees paid the engineer (Otis R. Seaman), the fact that he is hired on a part-time basis, and the alleged possibilities of "conflict of interest. On the last point, the committee promised to discuss the possible conflict involved in Mr.

Seaman serving as the engineer on a major subdivision that must also pass through him for approval as township engineer The suggestion that the matter be reviewed by the committee was made by Vincent J. Maneri, 14 Crescent Rd. Budget Queries Most of the questions directly related to the budget itself were routine. There were no outright objections to any single item or the budget as a whole. The new budget, as approved the committee last night, totals $287,814 a boost of $17,707 ported dead along battered ters, Mrs.

Palma Winklepleck, and flooded shoreline from North (Mrs. Stella Dennis, Mrs. Lucy Carolina to New York. New Eng-J Hannaway, Mrs. Isabelle Hart land escaped major damage as, and Juliet Nastasia, all of the storm's fury veered out to! West Long Branch, and Mrs.

sea- Florence Brown of Long Branch, Some more high tides and gale and five grandchildren. force winds were expected for today but, it was hoped nothing to approach the awesome phenomena of the past two days. It looks like a lumber yard from here (Ocean City, Md.) to Rehoboth Beach was the w'ay a state police commander described Maryland's Eastern shore. Maryland Gov. J.

Millard Tawes has wired President The funeral will be tomorrow at 8 a.m. from the John W. Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch. A requiem mass will be offered at 9 o'clock in Star of the Sea Church. Burial will be private.

MRS. THOMAS J. MCCARTHY WINSLOW TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Ann C. McCarthy, 55, died last night in her home in this Cam- Apartments, 50 West Front akin that the County community after a Red Bank.

His birthplace was dlsaster Easton, Md. His father was' 1 tne 1,000 area. illness, residents of the Her husband, Thomas J. was flooded again last night with by the tides out into the Nave-about two feet of water in some sok River, spots. During the night there' It was a job locating them were a number of evacuees in(and bringing them back.

the Highlands School. Several large craft there were It was the same picture by the high water. Mr. Keansburg in the shorefront Irwin was unable to make area, with evacuees using the damage estimate. a Mc-famed resort of Ocean City fled.Carthv, is business manager of their shattered homes.

the New Jersey State Hospital At Bowers, five children at Ancora. from one family were swept toj Mrs. McCarthy was born in their deaths by flood waters, and Marlboro Township, daughter of two persons still were missing. I the late Martin and Ella Brah-Delaware Gov. Elbert N.

Car- ney Collins. Before her retire-vel estimated damage at $50 she taught in the Newark lion and he, too, has asked Ken-' and Marlboro schools, nedy to declare his state's coast-! A graduate of Montclair Teach- school for living quarters during the night. Police said there Beach Haven Perhaps the greatest drama James H. Ackerson backed thelovcr Iast year- Because of in-Red Hill Rd interchange. creased ratables approximately I come here with one stand, million less money will be he said.

That is were for the recluirecl by taxation $101,974 for Red Hill Rd. interchange. compared to $121,447 for He said Holmdel is prepared to go ahead with any right-of- Taking in school and county way acquisition necessary, but tax levies, the rate for 1962 is es-acceded to the request for a 90-1 mated at $2.11 per $100 assessed dav delav. valuation based on a 100 G. Paul Kennedy, chairman of the Middletown Planning Board, said that, after the highwav authority rejected Middletowns request that the new interchange be at Dwight no work was ratio.

The committee has set a figure of $154,205 for its 1962 operation of which $61,075 goes for salaries. Among the major expenditures were several first aid calls on Long Beach Island, morning but could furnish no, 16-mile strip embracing eight details. There were some evacu-jsmall communities paralleling ees still in the school this morn-1 the mainland in Ocean County, Ine. police said. where two are known dead and In Cliffwood Beach (MatawanisX are missing and presumed Township), Ocean Blvd.

was dead. a highway construction engineer who worked in Maryland, Delaware and North Carolina. He graduated from North Carolina State College in 1937 with a bachelor of science degree in construction engineering. He also re-perjceived a second lieutenant's com-cent mission in the Army Infantry Re- 'serve as a result of his ROTC (training in college. After gradua-expenses, tion.

he went to work for the (Southern Bell Telephone Co. at (Savannah, Ga. staying with that scheduled for the year is a $34,0001 utility from 1937 until 1941 when appropriation for road repair be went into active Army service Ocean Ave. was buried in sand and debris and was closed to traffic. Long Branch The Long Branch oceanfront was closed to traffic by City Manager Richard J.

Bowen after an inspection indicated to him that parts of the boardwalk and Ocean Ave. had been undermined and were unsafe. Mayor Thomas L. McClintock issued a statement praising the work of city staffs who worked during the storm. He said that once again the city had suffered a severe blow at the hands of nature but that it should be viewed as a challenge to join hands for future progress.

"From the wreckage, he said, "a new and better oceanfront will rise. Sea Girt At Sea Girt, the 200-bathhouse bathing pavilion and a concession building collapsed and will have to be replaced. Three blocks of roadway in Ocean Ave. was undermined and broken up. Low level public rooms of the Stockton Hotel were flooded and line a disaster area.

Virginia Beach officials declared a state of emergency and ers College, Mrs. McCarthy was a member of its alumni association, a communicant of St. Lucy's again flooded last night. Police reported that several evacuees in The island is joined to the mainland by a causeway at Man- this area stayed In the homes of ahawkin. It was closed to traf-fnends.

Ific for more than 24 hours until Total damage in the Bayshore about 4 p.m. yesterday when wa- called in the National Guard to Catholic Church, Blue Anchor prevent looting. Local police and; and a member of its Altar So firemen, the Navy, National ciety, and a member of As-Guard and Civil Defense per-; sumption Parish PTA of Atco, sonnel were operating in many (and the Womens Civic Club of of the stricken areas, as was the Hammonton. few inches work and $12,500 for an addition to the township hall. In Southeast Asia Once in the Army, because of done on seeking cost estimates for right-of-way acquisition.

Middletown Unchanged Middletowp Mayor John T. Lawley, said his municipality has always thought that the interchange should be at Dwight Rd. Middletown still is, to the best of my knowledge, The addition is to serve as the his communications experience, I Cross. Besides her husband, she ij sur chambers for the magistrate, for made a transfer from the In. The big storm caused heavy; vived by a son.

Thomas J. Me municipal offices, and as a gen fantry t0 the Signa, Corp re.jnpw in scattered areas of Penn-jCarthy. of New York; two eral meeting room. 'questing active duty. He was sent! vama nd took a of four, daughters, Miss Ellen Jane Me lives.

The snow ranged up to Carthy and Miss Kathleen A. A reserve of $71,896 is included unchanged." The Middletown 1 a i pth' lbdget for taxes based on an estimated 89 per cent rate of collections. mouth, where he gained his Introduction to the Red Bank area. After a training program, the Army assigned him to duty in logistics, dispatching him as an was believed to be several hundred thousand dollars, but municipal officials were hesitant to make estimates. The streets flooded last night in Union Beach included Front St.

at Union Bay Henry Brook Herbert Campbell Sty Park Harris Jersey part of Isabelle and others. In Keyport, there was flooding on West Front East Front First Division St. near East Front, Walnut St. nearj causeway impossible. First, Beers and the foot ofj By the deadline, only about 500 Second St.

(of the island's 4.000 year-round There was water again on the, dwellers had decided to stick it floors of stores on Bay 'through. Hiahlands, police reported. Asbury Park Part of West Keansburg also, At Asbury Park, City Manager was flooded by last nights high' Kendall H. Lee put the damage tide. to the city's boardwalk ters receded to only in depth.

In the next three hours scores of school buses, Army trucks and private trucks of all descriptions were rushed to the island. Street by street, convoys moved, warning the estimated people who had remained after the first signs of trouble came Monday, to get aboard. Officials estimated there was only three hours before the incoming tide would again make travel over the Auchincloss Files Board Monday night said it is "definitely not in favor of an interchange at Red Hill Rd. at this time," citing as the reason prohibitive and unwarranted costs to the municipality and the county." Mayor Ackerson was criticized 23 inches in Bedford County, Pa. McCarthy, both at home, a sister Pittsburgh received 14.9 inches (Miss Helen E.

Collins of Mari and Philadelphia several inches. (boro, and two brothers. Roy F. Atlantic City, N. had hugeCollins of Freehold and John sections of its famed boardwalk Collins of Marlboro, chewed up.

Damage there was The funeral will be Saturday at estimated at more than $5 mil- 9 a.m. from the Freeman Fu- 10 neral Home, Freehold, followed The U.S. weather Bureau in by solemn high requiem mass at Washington noted that the storm 10:15 o'clock in St Johns Cath- a a jn a 2s.davlolic Church, Marlboro Rev Ed- occurred at Wiu KCV heavy damage resulted. County Road Superintendent Howard Preston, reporting at yesterdays meeting of the Board of Freeholders, said all county roads were kept open throughout the storm as crews! day for the April 17 primary election. Earlier in the week eight others had filed for the primaries and three independent candidates had filed for the Nov.

6 election lunar cycle when the Mstorof St'Yucvi ball. Itiona! forces of the sun and moon (Church, Blue Anchor, will offi One of the petitions received pul! together, thus giving it hleh-lciate. Burial will be in St Rosa yesterday was from incumbent er tides. The combined effect 'of Lima Cemetery Freehold TRENTON (AP) The New Jersey Secretary of States Of- fice was braced today for a last- worked continuously more than by the Holmdel Town- minute flood of entries into the Property Owners Associa-states 1962 congressional elec- While the coastal area had nojtion, for supporting the Red tions heavy accumulation of snow he Hi'l Rd. interchange.

Going into the final day. at said, inland, particularly in Mill-j Theodore associa-'least 15 candidates were still to stone Township the fall wastion president, who was desig-jbe heard from. The filing dead-andimore than eight inches withjnated by the group to attend; line is at 4 oclock this afternoon. yesterdays meeting, was not ad- Eight candidates filed yester- Parts of East Keansburg and beachfront buildings at $350,000. drifts as high as 12 feet.

Republican Congressman James' is devastating. Also, said the C. Auchincloss of the Third Dis-j bureau, the wind velocity was ex-trct- Iceptional for a winter storm. The Rosary will be recited tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the funeral home I.