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

DATEBOOK DEATHS Upholds Toy 'islol Law iMan Trapped Delays Ruling On Auto Sales ASBURY FAR EVENING PRESS, Sot Feb. 4, 1956 Talks on Indochina Proposed by Reds GEORGE JOSEPH DEASE BEACH HAVEN George J. NEW VORK iJT- The city's toy pistol law has been upheld by Magistrate Walter J. Bayer. In i ninn-nafp rimninn vester- Announced at 1 P.M.

on WJLK, GEORGE f. SCHILDKNF.CHT POINT PLEASANT George F. Schildknecht. 67 1405 Bav Avenue, died Wednesday in Vet- Hospital. East Orange.

Schildknecht was a world, aw vptran The Van His nri Callaffan Fu- neral Home is in charge of ar- i TREXTON Supprior Court Judge Howard Kwart yesterday Psiponra lor one wren nil oe- cision on whether to grant a stay 4 erans dav. Magistrate Baver said real- unconscious, was rescued yester-tnv nittni. nrt rfailv day from a Uiree to fsve-day ence coins The officios sav the i Mr. War 1 WASHINGTON Krd Chi- has formally proposed to Britain and Ru.ia the caumg of a full cress comerence on mui- 1 -t in a suit brought by china. This would bnn? Premier meeun is one of the devices of Division of to protect the public welfare.

Re. was hurried to a hos-Chou F.n-Lai and Secretary of they are trying to employ. Molor Vehicles and the boro of He ruled the ordinance is con- Pi'al. where he was "thawed" ftate Dulles to the same confer-; The kind of conferenre they Brlmar. stitutlonal.

gradually and early today he was rnce table. are now suggesting would include; The suit was filed rerentlv to Th nrrtinanri. nassed last lis'ed in "critical" condition. I rangements. and a sister, sirs, wane ToM tri 7 iWaght Philadelphia.

1 it. cithtrirn c.uiw, etna Park. NATHAN S1MSOWITZ Bugbee fnneral Home, Barne- Por rV.ut th. p.r- ASBURY PARK Nathan' handling arrangement. 'oSm pEM.

Simsowitz, 76. who made his home ur.atr u. ne. with his daughter, Mrs. Frieda MRS.

ANNA MAE GARRISON 1B ca a ioH CTAPFDnn TOWNSHIP Mrs.l March oi Uimti iHl Bnk Arm. JThe Chinese proposition number of nations. Nine coun- Atussed during the Eisenhower-, trj participated in the 19M it conference here earlier this nfva conference. They are the flrL- and it i understood that I'nifAl Ci.tn. n.iuin rniral fntnr Rolmar ar-ainct test the constitutionality of a law enacted last December which makes it illegal for auto agencies i tt i in ouy, km or aue cars on Sundays.

The'Gundaker concern Is try-j jng to get a stay of the legisla- tion so business can continue on Sunriavs Dendine the determina- tion of the main rase. Says 'Blue Laws' Out Ward Kremer. Asburv Park C'i Also tr 1 dauehter Mrs Rae D. Fredlick, She is also survived by two Thand.T. ret.

New York; a son IrvYng SinW.ld.ughter,. Mrs. iMminCrJr I rtWf New York; several grandchildren, ter, Brooklyn. N.Y.; Mrs. Bessie 3d spring a m.

on. in ice uir CHICAGO AWOL Navy recruit. A young stiff and emrapmrni cicu rauruau refrigerator car. CnarieS William IOVe, 18. 01 Doctors said none of the youth extremities were frozen, and that it unlikely any; amniitatirtn U'nillH npppccarv 1 Love regained consciousness a few hours after arriving at the hospital but was unable to speak well enough to explain how he got Into the car.

orneiais at ureal Lakes Naval Training Center, where Love was1 Stauoneo, saia nt naa Deen sent wimoui leave since monaay. They said this was the second or third lime ne naa gone en at the, Love was disrovere' workmen opened the ca Santa Fe yards to wash it. A railroad spokesman said the or probably had been trapped in the car three to five days. BAR GROUP From Paje The resolution follows: "Whereas, certain newspaper i I 'sf--TM and a brother, Alfred, uronx. rtoorK, timer; i umci uiu, Frm.T.

rn. i LLtr i Schwartz Brothers. New York. Belford, Beach Haven, and Fred-. spring Hjurhti ciub unmo Rmnr Y.

i. ttnnrnair Is in charge of arrangements. BEACH HAVEN Harry Col mer. Sr 68, Fourth and Bay Ave- nues, died Wednesday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. He onerated three movie iai uarnegai, urani tseacn.

ana 1 nere. IT I I Reds appear to be seeking every means of building up their pres- ana wai a Lnou-uuues Diiiain, rumr, Russia. Red China, Cambodia, Nam. Vietminh, and Laos! Hed China has proposed that if this group is brought together, aEajn Poland and Canada snouia oe anneo. inose mree make up the International Con-! trol Commission which was1 charged with seeing that the 1954 agreements were properly car- nea out- Local Happenings fllmt fr Lral fUnpnlnf rol-omn mrm srlnUd without rhre.

They should tpd and mailfd th Atbury Turk rret rtit promptly MRS. WILLIAM C. BRAND '1324 Tenth Avenue, Neptune, is confined to her home, suffering from, a fracture of the leg. I attorney who is representing Gundaker Motors, argued yester-iai herailse of rPCPr)t hi Mtf-Vhbyj STANLEY Edmund Stanley, 7 laVwir lfilt uiiilliiii I mm. i 'fntr .1 A jrii r.uuiuiiii n.

EDMIND neaiwe 69. died veiterday at his home. 204 Eneleside Avenue. He was born in Philadelphia. burvivors are ms a dauehter.

Mrs. tnzanein Schoenberg. here; a son, Francis, of California; a brother. Murray, died at the nome 01 ner son, -1 1 nun i Mvpnur. erick.

here: three brothers. Fred erick Dresh; Harry Dresh and Ceorffp Dresh. both Of tw0 sisters. Miss Elmina nresh. Goshen.

N.Y., and Mrs. rarrie Steele, New Gretna. Arrangements are in charge of u. Funeral Home. Bar 1 BENJAMIN ENGF.L WEST ORANGE Benjamin Belmar, died Thursday at nis I home here.

Mr. Engel is sur- a brother. Milton Engel. 2605 Ap- ririva Wanamacsa pleby Drive, wanamassa. The Apter Funeral Home, New ark.

is in charge of arrangements. MISS ELIZABETH SCOWCROFT FAIR HAVEN Miss Elizabeth f. IT s. acuwu uii, tj ran liavrn Road, died yesterday at River- iView Hospital, Ked name, wnere she had been a patient for the past week, Miss Scowcroft, who had been a resident here for 40 years, was i born in New York, daughter of the late Edward and Elizabeth Scowcroft. She was a communicant of the 4l Jusi'ish officials agreed tn, Aited States officials to oppose he proposal was made to Brit- i and Kussia as co-cnairmrn oi nr weurta uhkhjhc Ivtf Indochina which was he.d in spring ana summer in xjo.

2-was at that conferenre that JT Inaochsnese state ot Met am was divided between Com- munist ana a i i-Lommunisx groups af'rr the French government decided it had to end the long Indochina war. Election Plan The agreement provided for consultation on elections to be lield thruout Viet Nam. both the free and Communist sections, la mid-1956. The consultations were supposed to begin last year. So far the parties have not met Officials here believe that the dilnese Communists have seized on this situation to try Woman Elected By Stale Board TRENTON I J1 The New Jer Stanley, summer resident of Mr.

Colmer was born in Phil-Spring Lake, N.J., and a and lived here since 1914. He was a member of ttielEngel, 62, a summer visitor to Beach Haven Fire Company and the Masonic Lodge here. 'He is survived by hia wife.ivived by his wife, two sons, and derision of Court, all the state Supreme the existing 1 Blue Laws" are repealed In view of the repeal of the old laws regulating all Sunday activities, the attorney contended, the law forbidding automobile dealers to do business on Sunday is discriminatory because It curbs one business operation while permitting others. Mr. Kremer contended It is unjustly discriminatory to allow restauranh, stationery stores, real estate offices, bars and oth- nuatly on Sundays.

Answers Due Judge Eward Instructed Harold Miovsky. assistan attorney gen- era! representing the Division of Motor Vehicles, to prepare an- swers to Mr. Kremer argu- ments, not later than Wednes- printers Ip wa, born Jn England and sUldiprj abroad, coming to this cou-try in 1905 a(idition t0 being a member deter-of Fitkin Hospjtai board, hp wa vicP presidpnt 8nd direc-onc cnr, n.ith and camimtt lawful activities to engage In SAMLEL J. ZIECLER. of the ban.

Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. Bank, who Is president of salle8; Monmouth Countv The counsel clamed his client American Institute of Banking. approximately a half mil- hH miss viiicima wood- lion dollars worth of business an- py Board of Education has it.s ING. of the Long Branrh Trust first woman president, Mrs. Ed- Company, a past president of the ward L.

Katzcnbach, Princeton, (chapter, will attend the S2d an-The board elected Mrs. Katzen- nual bantjuet of the New York Flvio inn Hauchters. Mrs. Eliz- abeth Garrison and Jeannette, both ol here; and a son, Harry, here. Bugbee Funeral Home, Barne' gat, is handling arrangements.

MRS. ANNETTE B. T1LLEY WEST LONG BRANCH Mrs Annette Tilley, P6, died yes terdav after a long illness at her home, 21 Chestnut Place She was born in Masardig, tn 4Via HaiirrHlar nf tho latp viiiiiom r.Hin0 nrt Kpidlnria Godina Kalloch. She had resided here 11 years. Her husband was the late Louis K.

Tilley. Surviving are five sons, Harold, Ralph, and Gorden, Ashland, Lawrence, Great Sprucehead Island. Sunset, and George, Camden, one daughter, Louise Tilley, with whom she resided; 17 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Annie Flint, Houlton, Me. The body will be shipped to Maine for burial by the Kalpn f-fcanol the Hnlv rnmmnninn'ral- "io.

old. Reward. Call PR a- bach yesterday. She has been oCbapter at ISew lork tonight, the board 35'years. longer than OMVFTO and any other person has ever served.

JY. V. She had been vice president since 1 llf" ae.yls-1951. She succeeds the late arpf Rrnnir Frank Santanello, 516 Burlington Mr. Koiovsky argued at yes-j nounced that agents' fees are be-tertlay's hearing the rerent leg-jing cut 50 percent.

An agents' islation applying to auto sales group was formed to protest the was in line ith several decisions 'reductions. Gov. Robert B. Mey- by 'thugs and brutes to com- crimes, and properly fall nithin ih rnn. of nnlir nnmer June, makes it a misdemeanor to sell or possess realistic black, blue or silver toy guns, but i oKayen me use oi rea or nuiiie other loud coloring Magistrate Bayer yesterday found Gerald Klufus, 20, Spots- wood N.J..

guilty of possessing a tov nistol that "suhstantiallv" resembled a real one. I Klufus was picked up last July 12 with the tation eun He sa had made it while in the rmed forces and brought it to ew York with him because he was afraid it mieht be stolen Agents Face Job Cutback TRENTON Some of New Jersey's 158 motor vehicle agents are due to be dropped in a cost-cutting move next week. Motor Vehicle Director Frederick J. Gassert says the action will probably be taken Monday. He refused yesterday to say how many agents are involved.

"We don't know who they are and we don't know iust where the cuts will he marie," Mr. Gas-jsert said. "It'g In the works mow." The director said the division is seeking to rut the cost of the nPW Kvslem the iPV0, nf thp oId fys. Some aBPntj, are rP5iKnlnKi hp saj(1 while 0ncrj Wlll dropped. The division recently an- ner has said plans are to reduce work decreases.

Many of the transactions pre vlously handled by agents will carp nf new na nusiness macnin ery ai ine envision renion neaa quarters. Agents were paid ac cording to the volume of business they handled. The law creating the new li cense system requires a minimum of one agent in each of the 21 counties. The present agents are Democrats appointed by Mr. Gas sert Kin an is Leader Addresses Club NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP Lt.

Gov. Henry V. Jchnke, Kiwanis Division 5, New Jersey District, paid his official visit to the Avon- Bradley Kiwanis Club Thursday night at the Asbury Park Golf and Country Club. Mr. Jehnke stressed Kiwanis interest in school problems.

He declared that they were a local problem, and warned that state and federal aid would result in the loss of "home rule." He warned that each time state and federal government entered into local schools it resulted in the setting up of bureaus which consumed over 50 percent of the taxes paid by local residents for their schools. Chairman George DeNardo reported that the club will revive its program of bicycle licensing in Avon, Bradley Beach, and Neptune Citv on March 1. The nrocram will have the eonnera-i tion of the police departments in the three bonis, he said. Kx-PW Denies lie Aided Keds NEW YORK (iTI A former of New Jersey courts upholdinc ordinances prohibiting certain'the. number of agents as their J.

Damiano Funeral Home, 1- other: and "Whereas, (he net effect of such releases is to have a trial of the issues in the newspapers to such an extent that it would be Impossible to obtain a jury that had not been prejudiced by these statements; and "Whereas, it is the belief of the Ocean County Bar Association that the determination of facts is the province of a jury which receives all testimony concerning those facts in open court with the opportunity given a defendant to controvert any of the evidence presented against him; and "Whereas, when statements or releases are made by a New Jersey attorney, the statements may fall within the prohibitions of Canon 20 of the Canons of Professional Ethics: "Now therefore be it resolved by the Ocean County Bar Association that all responsible public officials be urged to avoid making press releases which may be misinterpreted as findings of fact which may prejudice the interest of the parties involved in subsequent civil or criminal action involving the subject matter of the press release; and "Be it further resolved that copies of this resolution be sent to the secretary of each county bar association, to the secretary of the state bar association, and to the Administrative Director of the courts." Says No Gae Intended the resolutions committee, said there was no intent in the resolution to gag public officials or to set up any form of censorship. Robert F. Novins affirmed this statement, saying the resolution releases uurinu me saie ui ivnig campaign have reported state- ments made by responsible of- finals of state, county, and mu- nlcipal levels, which may be con- strued as a conviction or a mination that guilt existed on side and was absent on the Datebook items are announced on WJLK within the program "l'p and Doing," 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. Monday thru Friday.

Th rhirit fr lHHa it il Ir notir Si (r a wtrk (1 nnncitln uc. Pandftv, Fr. i Bplrit'Jtt Caurcn. lo Monro Av Aioirv Prk. 6undT tver.ing 7 30 M.

Mes-ne brer, Btv. Ad: Cruw o( Trenton. Putor, Rv. L. 6.

Va Brunt. to go to rampaien iiinit DOii0i Luiu. polio) Liligl s. Npmman springs Hoftd. Rink HfnBPM ll I fiU.

9 M. Pone And Donation per head. Aron-Nfptur. City AuiUiiry At Cyprest Inn. 6tte Hifihay 36, ana-mafa, M.

Retrr hmenta. bring ovn cards. DEATH NOTICES COOPFR Thomaa W. Sr. of Mmimomn Rd Wm Long Branch on Frbruary 2nd.

1856. BervlrrA 3 PM. Monday. February ih at the John W. Flork Funeral home, 243 Broadway.

Long mlv tne iunerai home at their conrtmence. jady HAir.HT-Eiirabeth, of 35 Broaif st Manasouan. n.j. Manasouan. N.J.

on ftb. 195 Ftb. 1958. oi uorotny m. timer ana Eita- nore stlnr Havifand.

Funeral aervicM ill ba held at the Robert C. Nearv SlAfpTrl RKTr "i1" the Home Sunday i '3 "IF M- SdV iN MEMORIAM CLAYTON In lovlnj memory of our dear mother and mo.her-ln law Elizabeth who passed away February 4. 1964. "Loved and remembered alwava." PereHved son and da'ishter-ln-law, isignedi Kenneth and Eleanor Clsv-ton. 2ady LOST AND FOUND LOST Collie, Black with anme whlt.

3582 LOST Man's wrlstwarh. Lanco IS carat yellow (told with sweep handle and atop watch. Sentimental yahie. Reward. Call between I It P.M.

EAtontown 3-1798. LOST Black Dorchester Setter: male, medium alze. rear ot legs, bottom or stomach tall, brown. Vicinity Hanre Park. New Shrewsbury.

Reward. Call REd Bank a-7722. SKIRT: What a man shouldn't hide behind and a woman won't. Famous Everywhere ESSO OIL BURNER WELLER'S 20-40 Prospect, Asbury Park Wellerphone PRospect 5-4600 Years of Reliability, mmm NOW! INTEREST per annum On Your Regular Savings Accounts Asbury Park National Bank Trust Company Main Office, Press Ploia Branch: Sunset Ave. Main St.

Member FDIC Res. 1.95 1.19 Tsn Feb. 11th aKKS 3 Now of the board of trustees of Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, N.J., died vesterdav at his home. 775 Park Avenue I nrnciftont nf Rownp anci financial Tennis Club and a member of the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club. Mr.

Stanley was also a member of the Bond Club, the St. George Society, the Pilgrims, the British Schools and Universities Club, and Baltusrol Golf Club. He is survied by his wife, Mrs. Emily Hasslacher Stanley; two sons, Edmund New Vernon, N.J., and Thomas O. Stan ley, Princeton, N.J., and four grandchildren.

MRS. ADF.I.E TROIITMAN LONG BRANCH Mrs. Adele M. Troutman, 87, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Troutman, 184 Long Branch Avenue.

She was born in Ohio, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mac Cullough She is also survived by three grandchildren, two great-grand chilren, and two step-daughters Miss Ivv Troutman, New Shrews bury, and Mrs. Diamond Young Miami, Fla. The Woollcy Funeral Home Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements.

JOHN BOWSER FREEHOLD John Bowser, 75, died yesterday at the Monmouth County Welfare House. He formerly lived at 128 Belmont Avenue, Long Branch. Mr. Bowser was a mason by trade. His wife was the late Mamie Ella Harris Bowser.

He Is survived by several The John W. Flock Funeral Home. Long Branch, is in charge; of arrangements MRS. J. II.

LAKEWOOD- LECOMPTE -Mrs. Jeanette Lompie, uieci just i unys uriuie: pr ,1 1 J. of Lakewood for 70 vears Snp was born In Herhertsville, dauahter of the late Thomas and Lamerine iicrneii. sue was a 11. vIllC member of the First Methodist Church here.

Also surviving Is another son, Chester Leon LeCompte, Lake- wood, eight grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. The DeFloche Funeral Home Lakewood, is in charge of arrangements. Walks Miles, fnllpr! 1 00(1 i I V- v. Juasia 7 RICHMOND, Calif ice ofTicer Joe Olvera arrived home today after a 31-day walk from Los Angeles during which he collected more than $12,000 for the March of Dimes. Mexico-born Olvera made the 585-mile wandering walk, accom panied by his burro.

Bonita, to 8 UUFCU icouniry. uivcra. memoer oi me tticn-mond Tollce Department for five years, accepted contributions along the route and gave them to local March of Dimes Com- nittees. Mrs. Kalzenbach has oeen Rutgers University trustee ainre 1932 and is a past president of the Family Service Association.

Governor to Sprak At Grove Program OCEAN GROVE Gov. Robert Meyner will be the guest speak-ifp-at the annual Founders' Day program at the Auditorium, here, July 31. The announcement that Governor Meyner would speak came from Ocean Grove Manager Richard F. Gibbons, who said l.nt Con THz.har1 will! llini. .1111.

also speak. The program will Include participation by neighboring municipal officials. mix $1.65 45 LB. $1.10 Ideal for all those patching Jobs land new work, font on Hrlv- avays, sidewalks, aleps, etc. Let PaKreu today: RAILROAD AVE.

BETWEEN 2ND 3RD AVES. ASBURY PARK PR 5-2626 mwm DHlo Roah fnr JAMES MC GRADY, 32 War-dell Place, Wanama.ssa, is a patient at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. MRS. IVAN ASIIBAUGlf. 702 Eighth Avenue, Belmar, has returned home from Fitkin Hospital where she was treated for a heart attack and virus pneumonia.

MR. and m'rS. HARRY B. WHITE, Santandcr Apartments, are on a motor trip thru Florida. MRS.

JAMES WAGNER, Seventh Avenue, has returned from a vacation in Florida and Mary land. MRS. CHARLES VAN WICKLE, who spent several weeks in Northern New Jersev has returned to her home, 403 first Avenue, MRS. MAY BROWN, Dunedin, is visiting her son, Clarence E. Brown, 927 Munroe Avenue.

MRS. NICHOLAS ALESSf, Farmingdale, has returned home ith her infant son. who was born at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. The BOth birthday of MRS. HENRIETTA SCHOF.NBORN, Al-drich Road, Maxim, Howell Town ship, was celebrated Wednesday at a family dinner party at the Hotel Vendome, Madison Avenue, Lakewood.

Fifteen relatives and friends attended. PICTURES You'll Find WHAT YOU WANT! Handsome Addition to HOME or OFFICE $195 up VALUES you must tee to believe! Belmar Electric Co. 1106-08 ST. BELMAR, N.J. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Vi and had recently resigned ner position as treasurer of the chapel after serving 30 years In that capacity.

She was a member of the Auxiliary to the Fair Haven Fire Department; Fidelity Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty; the Red Bank Woman's Club; the Woman's Auxiliary to the Fair Haven Yacht Club, and the Fair Haven Auxiliary to Riverview She is survived by a niece. Mrs. Harry J. Benzing, North Wales, and two nephews, Edward T. Srowcraft.

Melrose Park, and William G. Scowcroft, Oak Lane, Pa The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JOHN TI CKER NEW SHREWSBURY Mrs. Shawnetta Tucker, 27, of 122 Peach Street, yesterday at Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch, after a short illness.

She was born In Middletown Township and was a member of St. Paul's Baptist Church, Atlantic Highlands. She is survived by her husband, John; a daughter, Palerma, and two sons, Gregory and John, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Middletown Township; four sisters, Mrs.

Lola Rock, Red Bank; Mrs Sylvia Bnowrii Etontow; and Miss Carol Jackson and Miss Robin Jackson, and two brothers, Frank and Thomas Jackson, Middletown Township. The F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Aeto SEAL-O-MATIC Johns-Manville ROOFING A'eio SILICONE SEALED ASBESTOS SIDING In Beautiful Pastel Colon J-M Over US Years of leadership in Roofing Siding 36 MONTHS TO PAY TOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL PRospect REd Bank 6-6105 6-0768 Original Johnj-Manuilt Approved Contractor HOME REMODELING INC. Office-Showroom.

Rt. 68, Neptun was "not designed in any wavi Herbert LeCompte. 91, of 358 of funeral arrangements, to censor the free reporting Avenue died yesterday cmitii news but merely was addressed horT1e ofh" son' "prbprt Minicnv township Wal-to the nre-trving of rases in'M- LeCompte, 255 Bruce Street. 4 MADiS 1, W1 10 ine pre trying or rases in hnshind William rP. ton B.

Smith, 71 died yesterday- newspapers prior to AV his home ins Snmmerfield Korean war prisoner from Newjl)! flinrfrn Jersev s.ivx hp neior rnllahnratnH 11111 lll I I Vlltll nun 1 1 is vtmiiiiunisi captors. Murray Jacobs, Garfield, de- nipH th rimi-co 1,1 hearing before the ri.im, arrested business activities. Judee Ewart. however, nolnted! out these decisions were handed down by the court before the state Supreme Court voided "Blue Laws. Belmar is being represented by its attorney, Harold Feinherg.

Mr. Kremer told the court Mr. Fein-berg has advised him the bnro will take no active part in the case. BIRTHS Announced on WJLK within the program "L'p and nolnir." 9 A.M. to II AM.

Monday thru Friday. Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britton, RD 4, Siloam Road, Freehold, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Cottrell, 110 Hawthorne Avenue, Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Marten, 20G Willow Drive, Hamilton Gar dens, Neptune, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gillespie, Howell Road, RD, Freehold, yesterday, a boy. Monmouth Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Ferraro. 47 Woodrow Wilson Homes, Long Branrh, yesterday, a girl. Rivervlrw Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. llonald McDaniel, 93 Hendrirkson Place, Fair Haven, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, 14 Snyder Avenue, Kennsburg, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Palmer, 1 Lincoln Court, Keansburg, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delia Pielro, Highway 3fi, West Keans-burg, today, a girl. Fort Monmouth Hospital Rpt Ravmnnd Mnnlcnmerv flnri Mrs.

Montgomery, 133 Pavilion! Avenue, Long Branch. Wednes- u.i.v, a sin. Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakew ood Mr. and Mrs. Murray Berger, Gilford Park, Dover Township, Jan.

25, a boy. Whitehall Hospital, Fast Douglass, Mass. Lt. Felix Vecchione, and Mrs. Vecchione, East Douglass, Jan.

31, a girl. Mrs. Vec chione is the former Miss Liela Rose, Ocean 134 Lawrence Avenue, I Grove, Lt. Vecchione is Rationed in Monterey, Calif. Mrs Vecchione is staying with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Felix Vecchione, former Shore residents. She will join her husband soon. The Wrest GUY In The World THE MAN WHO BRINGS HIS FAMILY OUT TO DINE ir SATURDAY DINNER SERVED From 11-9 All Piei, Postry and Rolls Horns Baked Pat's Diner XT 1 STRKET BELMAR Pat's Riverview Diner HIGHWAY 15-RIVEK ROAD BLLMAR Foley's Diner MAIN ST. AM) ASBIRY AVE.

ASBIRY PARK Pat's Dinners, Inc. OH STRKET RFIMAR Phone MU 1.2003 '(PI IS ITfriaa i at Branch. PASQUALE SOIFRI EATONTOWN Pasquale Scherl, 79, of Pine Tree, Route died yesterday in Monmouth Memorial Hospital. He was born In Italy, the son of the late Antonio and Rosana Scherl. He had lived In this country 60 years and moved to Eatontown in 1938 after residing in Long Branch.

He was a retired gardener and a communicant of Star of the Sea Catholic Church, Long Branch. His wife was the late Con-cetta Parrottino. Surviving are three sons, Anthony, Eatontown, John, Ocean- port, and Rosario, West Long one udUKlu lu. 'J Eatontown one and 10 grandchildren. The Ralph J.

Damiano Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge Avenue, Laurence Harbor. He was born in Red Bank, son of the late David and Leona Smith. He is survived by his wife, Mabel Seaman Smith; three 1'" Irvington; Mrs. George Raupp, Newark; and Mrs. James Heyer, Kevport; three sons, Vernon Smith, Old Bridge; Vincent Gcske; pertn Arnboy, 'and Ches ter Geske, Laurence Harbor; one sister, Mrs.

Frederick K. French, Bryn Mawr, and 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. E.

P. CI.OIGHLY SEA BRIGHT Mrs. Elizabeth Packer Cloughly, 93, died yesterday at her home, 1034 Ocean Avenue, after a month's illness. She was a member of the Sea Bright Methodist Church and of Sea Bright Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Her first VinchanH wn the late P.

Hall Packer, Sea Bright. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Olive Tacker, with whom she lived. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, Is in charge of arrangements. Free Estimate Now! NO DOWN PAYMENT 5 YEARS TO PAY District Agent MR.

ANDERSON PRospect 5-4519 ASBURY PARK i on nm GAS FIRED II. FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALEBRATIO luiiiiiiiiiuii. 1 The 27-year-old man Is seeking a day for six weeks he spent in a prison camp, which the commission had refused to approve on grounds he was alleged to have collaborated with the Communists while in captivity. Mr. Jacobs said he never got such special privileges as extra food and cigaret.s and had never been' over-friendly with the Reds.

Tonight's Stars By WARREN CHAMPXIN COttVUSTVtE CAVEN s. i-4 iitiCuM I I i I Feb. 4th thru have his name used said no lawyer objects to a statement; that a person was given a sum-! mons for drunken driving, but lawyers do object to a policeman or ny er public official stat ing mat a person was nninn or under the influence of liquor, unless they know it to be a positive fact. Parolee Faces HIGHLANDS A parolee from early this morning for ly conduct here, Police i' "u'u mu.iona.i iePoii- ui a Herman Amend, who was paroled Jan. 16.

was arrested after creating a disturbance at a Nave-sink Avenue boarding house where he was living, the chief said. The arrest was made Jfter a complaint by Miss Elizabeth Drennen, same address. Chief Monohan said Mr. Amend would probably be arraigned this morning. Patrolmen John Mark-el and Alfred lloray made the arrest.

THE WEATHER 7 A.M. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 38 at 2 P.M. Highest temperature this date 58 in 1890. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 30 at 12:05 A.M. Lowest temperature this date minus 4 in 1918.

Humidity 60 percent. Barometer 30.39 falling. Wind direction and velocity at 7 A.M. today east at 19 miles an hour. i Hiehest wind velocity last 24 the url (or ltit" riots Ashurt Park, J.

ror Hlth low 4 12 S3 A M. isn A M. Fpbruary 1:07 M. 7 40 M. February I 7 AM.

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ANN I VERSARYSPEC I ALS Garter Belts Panties Completely FoP Installed A8 Low As BY EXPERTS Get Our Advice and SAVE NOW HURRY! PHONE TODAY (If you watch from the North, hours east at 23 miles an hour, you might wait till 1 A.M. to get: Ocean temperature 35 de-a good view of the Raven.) This grees. sail-shaped constellation is one; l'orfcas of the loveliest in our skies. No-! Cloudy, followed by snow, sleet tice that the gaff points toward or raln tonight, changing to rain the star Spica, Alpha Virginis. tomorrow.

Highest temperature Another wav to find Spica is to .35. lowest tonight in locale the Big Dipper and con-lhe 30 s-. Highest temperature to-tinue the curve of its handle ln lPtcr 30 s-across the sky. This projected southeast winds for the curve will lead your eye tojnext, Arcturus first and then to Spica. I sunns 7 oj smn sis At 1 o'clock the Sickle of Lea iu A New will be crossing your satum ppar tm-f th moon to-along with brilliant Jupiter, the no about soO OoO.OOO from ine eartli; mil largest planet Of OUr solar S.VS- appear to rtmaln nearly statlomrv rf! Per Annum On Savings Accounts at the ASBURY PARK and OCEAN GROVE BANK Oldest Bonk In The Twin Cities Three Handy Offices Main Street at Railroad Plata, Asbury Park Moin Avenue at Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove Corlies and Atkins Avenues, Neptune HUGE SAVINGS ON WINTER WEAR! MATERNITY FASHION SHOP 30S Sewall Ave.

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The Big Dipper will be ap- proacning me menuian; ana, you look closely, you'll make out the Northern Crown, northeast of Arcturus. The planets Saturn and Mars rise after the moon, but they're not particularly bright this evening. LOCAL DEALER SOUTH SHORE CO. CAslle 3-12S9 MANASQUAN.