Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

2 ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Oct. 9, 1960 il ''hii OBITUAKIES p.m. on WJLR, Presidential Debate DATEBOOK Datebook Items are aa jiounced on WJLK within Mm program "Up and Doing," A.M. to 11 A.M., Monday thru Friday. Th thartt lor in Imrrtlsa la thla Jlrtcurr ii II fr an nutlet, IS 'or conueDtlve aolieM, ar Si for 1 coatea ntlto aotlcn.

Oct. Lihrhtuot Ceramic Workihoe, Op House-Conn Pot It On, Workshoa, 400 Sin Asbury Ptrk, 10 a.m. 10 p.m. Mondir, Orl. Ill Our Ldv of Mount Carmel A.

Annual Kali Card Party fc Hit Ftsh. ion Show, Mt. Carmel Church Hall, Asbury Asbury Park, 8 p.m. Donation 11.00. American Lesion Auxiliary Unl 3:24 Card Party.

Bewell Ave, Asbury Park. Donation 11.00. Police Book 2 Trainmen In Manslaughter NEW YORK ufv The engineer and fireman of a New York Central train which crashed into another in- the Bronx early Friday were booked yesterday on charges of second degree manslaughter. The action against engineer Watson J. Cummings, 55, of Manhattan, and fireman James P.

McManus, 43, of Y'onkers, was ordered by Bronx Asst. Dist. Atty. Theodore F. Eppinger.

An attorney, Edward G. Dougherty, said he would apply to have them released on bail pending arraignment in Bronx Magistrates -Ay VISITS HARIEM-Evangelist Billy Graham talks to leaders of New York City youth street gangs during a visit yesterday to the East Harlem district. The Rev. Mr. Gra-: ham came to New York directly from Berlin, where he closed a crusade last week.

(UPI) Tolly' Won't Talk, Debate in Stalemate Sen. Kennedy campaigned yesterday in Lexington's Bowling Green, and Taducah, Ky. Vice President Nixon spoke in La Crosse, Rochester, and Billings, Mont. KENNEDY: AFRICA: "This Republican record of neglect and indifference a drift and failure and retreat has resulted in a steady decline in American prestige in Africa and a steady growth of Soviet influence." Proposed a fhe-point program to help develop African nations. It includes, allying ourselves with rising tide of nationalism in Africa; increasing number of African students brought here for university training; establishing African education development fund and multi-lateral development loan fund directed by Western and African nations, and stimulating private Investment in Africa during campaign.

AGRICULTURE: Said his farm program emphasizes "parity of income and effective controls to bring supply into balance with demand." Cited tobacco program with its 90 per cent price support and tight controls on production as the kind he would like to see extended to other commodities. Said Nixon's program "is the same old Benson policies dressed up with slick new advertising slogans." in Bowling Green. POLITICAL PARTIES: "The Democratic party is "still the youngest in vitality and energy." The Republican Party, "in a changing time, they have not changed." in Lexington. N1XOX: AGRKTLTIRE: Sen. Kennedy is asking the farmer "to fell his birthright of freedom for a mess of pottage the worst mess ever concocted by irresponsible vote-sccking politicians." Quoted Henry Wallace, former vice president and secretary of agriculture under Democratic administrations, as saying the Kennedy program would "require stricter controls than they have in most communist countries." Sen.

Kennedy's program would raise consumer food prices by 25 per tent, throw out of work a million workers in farm related jobs, and force a million workers off farms. The Republican program envisages a crash attack on the surpluses, with income support to protect the farmer while surpluses are consumed. "To carry out these programs, I believe that the next secretary of agriculture ihould come from the Midwest." in La Crosse, Wis. MEDICAL FOR AGED: "Our program is that every person over 65 who wants medical care can have it, hut no one who doesn't would be forced to against his will. We think that's the American way." in Rochester, Minn.

CANDIDATE CALENDAR Campaign engagements for the presidential and vice presidential candidates for today and tomorrow. SUNDAY: KENNEDY Youngstown, Guard, Nilcs, Warren, Salem, and Canfield, Ohio. NIXON Billings. Mont. JOHNSON-On NBC TV (Meet the Press) from Washington p.m.l LODGE On CBS TV 'Face the Nationi from San Francisco (6 p.m.) MONDAY: NIXON Denver and Salt Lake City.

KENNEDY Columbus, Warm Springs and La Grange, Ga Columbia. S.C., and Pittsburgh, Pa. LODGE San Francisco. JOHNSON Culpepper, Orange, Charlottesville. Lynchburg, and Danville, Reidsvillle, Greensboro-High Point, Thomas-ville, Lexington, Salisbury, Kannapolis, and Charlotte, N.C.

Announced 1 WALTER E. BENNETT NEPTUNE Walter E. Bennett, 81, of Deal Asbury Park, died Friday in Fitkin Hospital. Mr. Bennett was born in Asbury Park.

He was a retired carpenter. He was member of the First Methodist Church, Bradley Beach and was also a 50-year member of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, Glendola, Wall Township. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Georgette Mack Bennett, at home; two sons Alven Bennett, Neptune City, and Leon Bennett, New York; a brother, Leroy Bennett, West Belmar, Wall Township; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Pratt and Mrs.

Norma Cook, both of West Belmar, and Mrs. Loretta Johnson, Wall Township; two grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. The Matthews, Francioni, and Taylor 'Funeral Home, Asbury Park, Is in charge of arrangements. MISS CARRIE IIERING OCEAN GROVE Miss Carrie Hering, 89, formerly of Farming- dale, died Thursday at the Ocean Grove Nursing Home. She is survived by a niece, Mrs.

Charles Farmingdale, and two nephews, Charles Basley, Pompton Plains, and Elbert Basley, Riverdale. The C. H. T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in charge of arrangements.

Injured Rabbi Refuses Ride On Sabbath NEW YORK UrV-A rabbi was slashed in the face with a knife by two youths yesterday. He then walked half a mile to Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn for treatment rather than ride in an ambulance on the Jewish Sabbath. Police said the youths also robbed two young women in the same area of Brooklyn a short time later. Orthodox Rabbi Joshua Korf was returning home from Sabbath services when he was attacked by the two teen-agers, he told police. The youths came up behind him demanded money, slashed him on the left check and fled, he said.

Pair Arrested Later Police later arrested Maurice Fox and William Carrion, both 16, on charges of assault end robbery. They were picked up after Anita Epstein, 20, and Arlcne Fox, 21. both of Brooklyn, reported that two youths had snatched their pocketbooks with a total of $14 as they returned home from a Broadway show. Miss Epstein and Miss Fox rode with police in a car and searched the area until they spotted Carrion and Fox. The two matched the description given by Rabbi Korf of his assailants.

Miss Fox and the youth arrested are not related. WILLIAM G. CONNOLLY POINT PLEASANT BEACH -William G. Connolly, 309 New Jersey died Friday in River-view Hospital, Red Bank. He is survived by his wife, Katherine.

Mr. Connolly, who was born in Elizabeth, was a resident here for the past 15 years. He retired five years ago as an adjuster for the Simmons Bed Linden, where he worked for 40 years. He was a communicant of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Point Pleasant, and a member of the Holy Name Society of the church.

The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, is i in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARRIETTA LANMNG ELIZABETH Mrs. Marrietta Lanning, 44, of 356 Grier died Saturday in St. Elizabeth's Hospital.

She was the wife of Ralph' Lanning. Mrs. Lanning was born in Her-bertsville, Brick Township, and was a former Point Pleasant resident. Also surviving are two daugh- ters, Mrs. Joan Point Pleasant, and Mrs.

Susan Stritter-matter, Rahway; two brothers, I Lawrence and Garrett Johnson; a sister, Mrs. fauline Ostiorn, Manasquan, and three grandchildren. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CHARLES KRIEGER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mrs.

Charles Krieger, 79. of 13 Simpson died yesterday at the Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home. She was born in Newark, and lived in the Bronx before coming here a year ago. Mrs. Krieger was a member of the St.

Agnes R.C. church, here. Surviving are her husband, Charles Krieger; a daughter, Mrs. William Junkelman, here; a son, George Krieger, College Point, N.Y'.; three grandchildren; two great grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Dcnninger, Mrs.

Catherine Zehnler, both of the Bronx. The John P. Condon Funeral Home, 27 3rd is in charge of arrangements. JOHN A. JOHNSON OCEAN GROVE John A.

Johnson, 88, a retired gardener, of 63 Clark died Friday night at the Ocean Grove Nursing Home after a long illness. Mr. Johnson had lived here for the past two years. He was born in Sweden and came to this country as a young man. He is survived by five nieces, including Mrs.

Henry J. Neri, Little Silver. The Wordcn Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Al GI ST1NE JOSEPH ML'LLE I LONG BRANCH Augustine 1 Joseph Mulle, 38, who died Friday at his home, 156 Franklin Ave, is survived by his mother, J. Ferrara Scerbo, and stepfath-: cr, Frank A.

Scerbo, of Long Branch. The Damiano Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. LONDON W-Polly, the parrot with the broken beak, wasn't talking yesterday despite a threat of legal action. Two ladies stood by his cage waiting for just one word the word that would identify the owner of the bird. If it says "hello," it instantly will be claimed by Mrs.

Isabella Morrison, 55. If is says "momma," it will be taken home by Mrs. Dorothy Pretty, 49. Right now that broken beak is holding up pronunciation of the vital word, and all the ladies can do is wait. Claims the Bird The trouble began when the parrotPolly, for our purposes flew in the window of room 30 1 at a hotel in the seaside resort of Whitley Bay.

Mrs. Morrison arrived at the hotel soon afterward and claimed the bird. "That's my Mac," she said. So she took the parrot to her Middletown Plan Unit Gets Applications for 258 Homes Oct. 10, II, It St.

James EpKcodiI Church, Auxiliary Long Branch, rummies tale. Par 1th Hall. Broadoiy It Blocum Placa, Long Brtnch, Mon. 0-9, Tuet. 1-1.

Weds. 0-3. Oct. 'II, 11 West Belmar P.T A. Rummige Bala, West Beimar Flreman't Hill, HigH -iy 71.

0 30 a.m. to 3:30 m. Thursday, Oct. 1.1 Geddes Circle of the Church at Brielle. Rummape Sale, at Iht Churcri, Riverview Dr.

ii Rankin a m. Oct. II. IS W.B.C.S.. First Methodist Church, Bradley Beach.

Rummage Bale. Church. La Reine Ave, Bradey Beach, (-. Thursdar. Oct.

IS Old First Church "Thlt and That" Sale. Church Hall. Locust Ave West Lon Branch. Doort open from to 4 30 m. Luncheon will be served.

WSCS. Rummage Bile. Memorial Methodist, Church bt'ement, Svlvini Neptune City. 0 a m. to ro.

October 13, Trinity Episcopal Church Rummer Sale, new building. Trinity Church, Asbury and Grand, to 4. Admission free. Friday. Oct.

It Asbury Court Order of the Amaru nih cird Party. Cvprut Inn. Rt. 35, North of A'burv Park Circle, p.m. Donation tl 55.

Spring Lake Heights P.T.A. Cart) Party. Beau Rivage, 1:30 m. Ad mission tl. 23.

SsturdiT. Oct. It Hamilton Methodist Church. W.gCB. Fall Festival Rummage Ssle.

bak4 goods, Hamilton Church. Old Corliei Neptune. 0:30 to 4 m. United Democratic Club of HoveU Township Dinner At Dince in Honor of Candidates, IB Hill. Bergerrilla Rd off Rte.

9, Howell Township, 7 p.m. Donation $2. SO. DEATH NOTICES BENNETT Waller atte tl. or RT5 1.

Box 244-A Deal Road. Asbury Park. Brloved htishand of Oeorgete Mack Bennett. Father of Alvln and Leon Bennett, brother of Mrs. Ida Mrs.

Loretta Johnson. LeRoy Bennett and Mrs. Norma Cook. Funeral front the Matthews, Francioni and Taylor Funeral Home, 704 7th Ave, Asbury Park, Tuesday. Oct.

11. at 3 m. Tha Rev. Harold Ziegler officiating. Inter ment Hamilton Cemetery.

Frlendt mty call at the funeral home anytime. 2adr I.AW'ING Marrietta. aged 44, of 356 Oreir Elizabeth. N.J., on Oil. S.

1960. Beloved wife of Ralph. Mother of Mrs. Menke tnd Mri. Susin Strittermatter.

Sister of Mrs. Paulina Osborn. Lawrence and Garrett Johnson. Funeral services it. Van Hise and Callaftun Funeral Home, 812 Arnold Point Pleasant on Monday, 10, at 2 p.m.

Interment White Liwn Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends ml? call at the funeral home anytime. 2adf STAMP Flinnr aged 4S, Oct. 19B0, of 4 Carol Ave Neptune. Beloved wife of Cecil, mother of Robert and sister of William.

Harry. John Onuid and Mrs. Ruth Edklns. Funeral jerv Ires at, 8.30 Monday Oct. 10 at tha Matthews.

Francioni and Taylor Funeral Home. "04 7th Ave Asbury Park. Requiem Mass at o'clock Mon-riav, Oct. 10 at the Holy Innocent's Church of Neptune. Interment St.

Catharine'! Cemetery. Friends may call at anytime. 2ad LOST AND FOUND LOST One Homelite chain saw, model 721, Toms River vicinity. Reward. Df B-S393.

LOST Oold charm bracelet, 4 charmi. Gold 2 charms. Wedding band. Necklace earring set. Oener-! oils reward.

Call MU l-304t. LOST Oreen Parakeet vicinity Mar. cniii Wall Twp. Answert ta "Tweedie." Reward. MU 1-3437, MO 1-1900.

LOST Small boy heartbroken by lota of plavmate. Tan and white Brittany Spaniel, male. 7 months old, lost In 8prlng Lake. Answert to "George." 2t reward. OI -43B4.

1 GROVE BANK Reiervt HysUm Court. i Oscar H. Fiero, 58, of Chatham, N.Y., was killed in the early I morning crash. Roy Blass, 44, also of Chatham, suffered minor injuries. Mr.

Cummings and Mr. McManus disappeared after the collision and were the objects of a 28-hour police search. They turned themselves in yesterday morning, saying they had stayed in "the home of a union delegate" in Ossining, N.Y. Both Claim Shock They explained they were "shaken and shocked" after the collision but denied they had run away. They told police they remained at the scene "for about two hours" until a company official told them they could go home.

Mr. Eppinger said both men admitted having seen a red light a signal for them to stop at a point 600 feet behind the stand- ing train. He said they blamed brake fail ure for the crash. The railroad denied the brakes had failed. The wreck scattered cars across all four tracks, blocking all service for nine hours.

Two tracks were back in service yesterdav and a Central spokesman said it is expected full service will be resumed by tomorrow. Filkin Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Howard Muhlcn-beck, 1619 Maplewood West Bclmar, Wall Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. George Watkiris, Box 117D, Englishtown, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Waters, 1317 Maple Wanamassa, Ocean Township, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Stebbins, 409 LaReine Bradley Beach, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Sustak, 3fi Waterworks Freehold, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sliningcr, 304 A Belmar, yesterday, a 8irl- Mr. and Mrs.

Robert White, 10 Skipper Lane, Lakewood, yesterday, a boy. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott, 44 Lafetra Eatontown, Friday, a girl. Firemen Plan To Investigate Hotel Blaze LONG BRANCH Firemen plan an investigation today into the cause of the fire which destroyed the Floridian Hotel, 183 Cedar yesterday morning.

The hotel is owned by the S. Realty Newark. Corporation president, Arthur Agnel-lino, Larchwood avenue, said the three story frame building was unoccupied when the fire started. He said he could not estimate the damage, and didn't know whether i he would rebuild or demolish the structure. I Nine local fire companies bat tled the flames which roared through the hotel's second and third stories and roof.

Only the first floor remains and it was ruined by smoke and water, said Fire Chief Edward Miller. Two firemen stepped on nails during the firefighting. They were treated for minor foot injuries at Monmouth Medical Center and both returned to duty. The injured were Paul White, 184 Franklin Ave. and Edward M.

Miller 71 Narragansett Ave. Police Seek Young 31 an In Rape Case MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Police last night were looking for a man in his early 20's who raped a 36-year-old Middlesex County single woman in a "remote area" of the township Friday night. The woman was on her way home after shopping at a Freehold supermarket when the man appeared in the back seat of her car, state police nt Tennent said last night. The rapist forced the woman at gtin-point to turn off the dashboard lights, and drive to a remote area in the township, where he raped her, they said. Then, he forced her to drive him back to Freehold, and he fled.

The woman, who police said came from a small town in Middlesex County, then called troo)crs at Tennent. They described the assailant as white, about 6 feet, 10 inches i "0 BIRTHS home in the shipbuilding center of South Shields. Before long Mrs. Pretty showed up, took one look at the bird and said: "This is my Jezebel." A heated argument broke out. Won't Give Up "I will not part with Mac," said Mrs.

Morrison. "I know it's him because his beak is broken. He can say hello in three different ways." "Listen," said Mrs. Pretty, "Jezebel's beak is broken too. He says momma." Then came the threat of legal action.

"My lawyer has written to Mrs. Morrison ordering her to return the parrot within three days," said Mrs. Pretty. "I intend to take the whole business to court unless I get Jezebel back." Polly stayed silent during the exchange. Neighbors wondered what would happen if the bird resumed his conversational ways by saying "hello momma." tional drainage data by the township engineer.

Forest Homes, 21 -lot development proposed by Samuel Kleiner, Long Branch developer, on Nut-swamp road. Proposes 21 Homes Greeley Park, proposed 21-lot development off Murphy road by Alex and Thomas Craig, New Monmouth. A hearing on an application from Rolling Hills of Middletown, flt-home development, proposed by Alexander Caplan, South Orange, on a 70-acre site off Midclletown-! Lincroft road was also con-i tinned to Nov. 7, The board, which met Friday night, said 25 to 40 per cent of the area presented a drainage problem. Mr.

Caplan therefore asked for approval of one section with only 13 lots, in order to be able to start construction. The board requested a new map of the section be presented at the No-' vember meeting for consideration. Bookmaker Still Favor IVixon 7-. LAS VEGAS, Nov. -Bookmakers said the presidential election odds favoring Vice President Richard M.

Nixon ov er Sen. John F. Kennedy were unchanged after Friday night's television-radio debate. Mr. Nixon was listed as a 7-5 choice.

I f.s. y. V- A lp I From Page 1 This year, with 22 abstentions, it was evident the result could have been a Communist victory if some of these had decided to vote for Red China. The Communist bloc evidently had little expectation in advance that its fight to get the issue to the Assembly floor for full de-bale would succeed, but the Russians could claim a victory in the lowered margin. The t'nitcd States, however, hailed the vote as a vindication of S.

policy. Wudsworlh Comment Ambassador J. W'adsworth said the vote "shows that the United Stales policy to keep Red China out of the United Nations, in light of Red China's aggressive and warlike behavior, continues to have the support of the maiority of the world community." He added: "This is true despite the heavy pressures put on many states to vole the other way. We welcome the fact that the United Nations, which is now composed of members including the new African states, has rebuffed Communist China's continued campaign to shoot its way into the United Nations." India, a leading nation among the so-called neutralists, led last-ditch fisht to keep the Assembly from brushing aside the Red China isMie. Rut Indian Delegate V.

K. Krishna Menon was overruled in an attempt to persuade the Assembly to require a two thirds vote on the issue, rather than a simple majority. A two-thirds vote requirement would have defeated the United States on the issue even before yesterday's vole. Committer Voted The Steering Committee had voted, 12-7. with one ahscntion, on this S.

resolution: "The General Assembly: "1 Decides to reject the request of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics for the inclusion in the agenda of its fiftonih tegular session of the item entit'ed 'Representation of China in the United Nations'; "2. Decide not to consider, at its regular session, any proposals to exclude the representatives of the government of the Republic of China or to seat of the Central People's Government of the People's of China It was this resolution which was upheld after several amendments were defeated by roll frill vole. The Assembly then ndourned until tomorrow. 4.500 1 1 on or Firemen HIGHTSTOW A 4,500 persons from HXi volunteer tire companies from Monmouth, Mer cer, and Middlesex counties yesterday marched in a three-hour parade to celebrate the irjth anniversary of the HigliLstown department. An estimated I persons watched the parade which had 25 bands I'ue companies came from as far not th as Monmouth Reach and as far south as Maiiasquan, Capl Fail Davison, of the first aid squad, said.

Mr. Davison was co-chairman of the event with Fireman James Fufemia In Benjamin Reed led mule to Princeton and traded it for a piece of hand-oneratcd fire apparatus, according to Mrs Beverly Henderson, publicity chairman Mrs Alono Dev. of MnrrUon Ave, Mr. Reed's1 granildnichter, was in the re-v iev mg stand The company now has five nieces of fire nnuaiatus, two am bi'lant cs, and a boat for first aid Miinio'-es. The fire enmpanv and, first aid spuad now have a meni-bershin of 40 1 liti I nriiH 1o KOMK 'iV The new Republic of Cvpius has been admitted to full membership in the Food and Agncultuie Oi ganuation FA) now has 80 members and 8 associates.

You'll probably find just the furnished room you're looking for under Furnished Rooms on The Press classified page. The Cold Winds Will Blow And We Shall Have Snow fTU I 1 ULA nt Those In The Know Wk ill First Surely Go foTv 1 MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP The Planning Board has continued public hearings on four applications to construct developments and received three others asking permission to build 258 homes. A public hearing was set for 8 p.m., Dec. 5, on an application from Howard Siegcl, of Linholm Properties, Ilazkt, Raritan Township for "Four Winds," a lOO-lot development on Middle-town -Lincroft Rd near the Garden Slate Parkway. The tract is the former cftate of the late Ilaltie Carnegie, noted New York fashion designer.

The Board asked the developers to preserve a one-acre plot on the tract containing a one-room red schoolhouse believed to be one of the first schools in the township. Nat Pctlack, Atlantic Highlands (lev eloper, presented an application for Candlewood Hill, 87 homes on a 70- acre tract between Route 5f and Hartshorne Lane, Locust. Wants 65-Lot Development Wallace J. Grove presented an application for Fox Run, 65-lot do- vclopmcnt on a 50-acre site olT Middlelown-Lincrofl road. No pub-I lie hear ing date was set pending study of engineering data by the township engineer.

The Board continued In Nov. 7 public hearings on applications for: Ann Kay Construction Red Bank, for construction of 33 homes at Harmony and Murphy roads. Pending is a study of addi .111 I 13 .3 It VP i to tl it? 1 of 4 Cars Stolen Found Wrecked LAKKWOOD One of four cars stolen here Friday night was found wrecked yesterday on the Lake wood Allenwood road in Howell Township State police in Howell said the car was demolished when it ran off the road and hit tree. IV I lire here said the car, a sedan owned by Benny was taken from near the Sampson Hotel which Mr. Jerome man-I figf.

Another car was stolen from Towbins Rambler Agrncy Ocean Ave. Police said the agency was entered and a set of car keys and license platen were taken. The thief then drove away in a iflj!) sedan The agency is operated by Donald Tuwbin, Autumn road. A 1057 sedan belonging to Marshall, Brentwood Hotel, was parked on Princeton avenue near the hotel when it was stolen, police said. About 20 minutes after it was reported missing from street and Madison avenue, a 11)53 i sedan owned by Ray Miller.

153 Ridge avenue, was found abandoned in the woods off Oakridge avenue, police said I'roulv 'I air" LONG BRANCH Williston A. Prouty, an A.sliury Park Press i staff writer, of 110 5th Ave Avon, last night was in fair condition at Monmouth Med- i ical Center after undergoing I facial surgery Friday. HOLLAND BULBS Plant Now for Beautiful Spring Colors Box 59c R. 35, Hear Corliei Ave. NEPTUNE Dolly 9 A.M.-f Sunday 9 A.M.

-6 P.M. mm WW Wi WW THE WEATHER 7 P.M. Report Highest temperature last 12 hours 9 at 2.30 p.m. Highest temperature this dale -R5 in 1339. Lowest temperature last 12 hours 12 at 7 a m.

Lowest temperature this date-Si in 1937. Humidity 64 percent. Barometer-30 01. fteady. Wind direction and velocity at 1 m.

today Southwest at 10 M.P.H. Highest wind velocity in last 12 hours-South at 20 M.P.H, Ocean temperature fiO degrees. Local Forei ast Increasing cloudiness today, followed by rain liite in the day and tomorrow. Highest tcmprr-ature today, 6 to 70. Lowest tonight in 60s.

Winds 10 to 15 miles an hour south and southeast. (All Tlmfi rxtrrn DnlllMl unt torfiv 20 pm fiunr U-borrow 7 01 Moonrj tomilil 147 pm: I mat urlrr O' i 12 The Mfrrurv. 5 loon tfl'r tuntrt, In miirii bnf tprtttr- Rr at evfniri )hl ree f(t montn Mercury lll pi In Ironl I the iun. Tiny Fr Aibiff Ptrk, I Hlh Oftebtr II il i m. 11 31 Crtober II II 37 4 11 5 12 rti 01 m.

Unions Rack (la NEWARK vP-Sen. Clifford P. Case's campaign headquarters laid yesterday that Now labor unions with more than half a million members have endorsed the re-election of Sen. Case Advertiiemenr MEN PAST 40 GIVEN NEW HOPE MIAMI, Fla Oct, 8 (Special) Prostate victim ran now look to a new, proven avenue of hope. Almost a half-million dollan have been "earmarked" to give the lufTerer the advantage of the most modern, scientific examining and treating equipment recognized by the country's leading doctors, hospitals and These facilities, supplemented by specialized techniques, discovered, developed and practiced by iu doctors, enable the Coleman Institute to bring the prostate victim a PROVEN non-lurgical method of treatment not to be found elsewhere.

As a health sprvice, the Coleman Institute has prepared a valuable and authentic 24-page book on its specialization and will mail it without cost or obligation to men who write for it, Learn what might be done for Jou! Send for a FREE COPY today. You may blesi the day ou did! Address: Dept. 1129, 10800 Miami 38 i Asbury Park Ocean Grove Bank for a HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN To financp heating systems, storm windows, weather stripping, insulation, a new roof. Don't postpone inter repairs just lierause the cash isn't handy. You'H ae in the long run hecause your home will he hetter equipped and heating costs will le lower.

Check your home and see if you're ready for winter. Then check with us ahout a loan at LOW hank rates up to $3,500 and up to 60 months to repay. ASBURY PARK OCEAN Offices In Asbury Park, Neptune, Ocean Grove and Ocean Township. Deposit Insurant! Corp. an4 ttdtral Member Federal DOUBLE CELEBRATION -Veteran ihowmon Ted Lewis keeps one hand around his wife, Adah, as he cuts iheir 45th wedding anniversary cake with the other during party at their home in New York yesterday.

The celebration was also the occasion of his 50th year in show business. (UPI).