Asbury Park Press du lieu suivant : Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Feb. 8, 1956 Benzell Told to Drop Met Star Tag NEW YORK-12 Mimi Benzell's claim to stardom at the Metropolitan Opera was turned down yesterday for the time being. A judge said her status could only be decided at a court hearing. or trial. Meanwhile, the soprano-once chosen the most beautiful woman in opera--was temporarily strained, against former Met advertising star.

herState Supreme Court Justice Felix C. Benvenga also enjoined her against billing herself in such a way as to suggest she still labors for the Met. She will be allowed to exploit her status 85 a former Met artist, however. Miss Benzell, now warbling in supper clubs, had advertised herself as a former Met star. The Met objected, claiming she never earned the rank of a star on its stage.

Met Debut in 1944 She made her debut at the in 1944 but quit some time ago. Said Justice Benvenga in granting the Met a temporary, injunction against "Of course Miss Benzell has a right, at least pending the further order of this court, association fully to describe her with plaintiff by the use of such phrases as 'former Metropolitan or 'formerly with the she is entitled to use the term 'star' in describing her former association with the Metropolitan cannot be determoned on the basis of conflicting affidavits. That issue the outcome of this Navy Search Plane Downin Venezuela WASHINGTON -P- A Navy plane en route to the Antarctic on a search mission has been reported down in Venezuela, A Navy spokesman said today the report did not indicate whether the plane crashed made an emergency landing or whether any of the seven men aboard was hurt. The plane took off from Patuxent Naval Air Station, to help in the search for a small plane missing since 3 with seven crewmen. It stras flying toward the Antarctic by way of Puerto Rico and South America.

THE WEATHER 7 A.M. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours-47 at 2 P.M. Highest temperature this date -67 in 1933. Lowest temperature last 24 hours-30 at 5 A.M. Lowest temperature this date -3 in 1934.

percent. Steady. Wind direction and velocity at 7 A.M. today--West at 10 miles an hour. Highest wind, velocity last 24 hours--NW 36 miles an hour.

Ocean temperature 36 degrees. Local Forecast Fair today, tonight. Thursday, Increasing cloudiness, rain in late afternoon or at night. Highest temperature today and Thursday 48. Lowest tonight 35.

Gentle westerly winds today, modterate southerly winds tonight, fresh, on Thursday. Standard) Sunrise 6:59 Sunset 5:22 P.M.: Moonrise Thursday 5:23 A.M.; New moon Feb. 11. Prominent stars: Regulus, in the east 7:47 P.M.: Arcturus, rises 10:12 P.M. Visible planets: Venus, low in west 8:03 P.M.: Jupiter, right above Regulus; Saturn, low in southeast 3:42 A.M.: Mars, rises 3:35 A.M.

TIDES For Asbury Park, N.J. High Low February 8 4:38 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 5:04 P.M. 11:09 P.M.

February 9 5:24 A.M. 11:46 A.M. 5:48 P.M. 11:56 P.M. (For Shark River Inlet, add 15 minutes: Sandy Hook, add 40 minutes; Barnegat inlet, add 20 minutes.) Fine Food! Daily Blue Plate Specials 75c From 11:30 to 4:30 Businessmen's Lunch 90c From 11:30 to 4:30 COMPLETE DINNERS 1.25 up Served from 5 P.M.

to 9 P.M. All Pies, Pastry and Rolls Home Baked de Pat's Diner STREET BELMAR Pat's Riverview Diner HWY. 35 RIVER ROAD BELMAR Foley's Diner MAIN ST. ASBURY AVE. ASBURY PARK Pat's Diners, Inc.

605 STREET BELMAR Phone MU 1-2002 CONGRESS GROUP CALLS RIDGWAY WASHINGTON- -Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway gets a chance today to tell Congress whether he thinks "pre-set manpower and financial limits" still are hampering U.S. defenses. retired Army chief of staff was called to testify before a House appropriations subcommittee closed door session.

Ridgway, who left the top Army post in mid-1955, has been criticizing Eisenhower administration military policies in a series of magazine articles. He charged that Penofficials tried to bend tagon, position on defense needs to what he termed a "preconceived politico military 'party line'." Happenings (Items for. Local Happenings columm printed without charge. They should be typed and mailed to the Asbury Park Press as promptly as possible.) MISS SUE BUCH, 1219 Fifth Avenue, Asbury Park, has returned home from Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Miss Buch will recuperate at home for about a month.

MRS. ELIZABETH D. CRONK, who operates the Betty Taylor Beauty Shop at 315 Main Street, Avon, has returned, home from Fitkin Hospital she was a medical patient. ROBERT APPLEGATE, Bay Head, a student at Cornell University, and ROBERT STRICKLAND, Brielle, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, spent last weekend skiing at Stowe, during the between-semester vacations, MR. and MRS.

HERBERT T. ENSTICE are occupying their home at 5029 Westwood Lane, Pennsauken. Mrs. Enstice the former Jacqueline MacConnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank P. MacConnell, Forman Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach. MISS BARBARA E. BRODOWSKI, and Ninth Avenues, Spring Lake Heights, is recuperating at home from injuries suffered Sunday morning in an auto accident. MRS.

DANTE DAVERIO, Lincroft Inn, Lincroft; her daughter, Miss Betty Daverio, and her grandson, John Robert Daverio, left Monday by plane from Idlewild Airport for Sarasota, to join Mr. Daverio who has been vacationing there for the past month. They will remain until 1. MODARELLI From Page 1 Retired State Supreme Court Justice Henry E. Ackerson, Keyport, was toastmaster.

National Head Speaks The president of the National Legal Aid. Society, New York lawyer Orison Marden, spoke briefly on the history of the society, which furnishes free legal help to the needy, saying society, is designed to fill a great hole in our system by providing help to those who can't Mr. Ackerson said there are legal aid societies in all 21 New Jersey counties, handling all types of cases except criminal. In a criminal case, the court appoints, counsel to pay. for a defendHugh F.

Dugan, Asbury Park, the director of the County Society, described the growth of the group since its founding in 1950. "Last year," he said, "665 applications were processed and 789 cases were handled." Officers Reelected At a pre-dinner meeting, last year's officers were reelected for one-year terms. They are: President, Mr. Ackerson, Keyport; vice president, Monroe Eisner; secretary, Red Bank lawyer Samuel Carotenuto: and treasurer, Freehold lawyer Charles Dittmar. The following board of trustees was elected: Dr.

Leon Reisner, Long Branch dentist; Mrs. George L. Van Deusen, wife of retired Army Maj. Gen. George L.

Van Deusen, Rumson, former commander of Fort Monmouth; Miss Ruth La Marche, Rumson, secretary to Monmouth County Juvenile Court; Montgomery; Andrew Referee, Shepard Shrewsbury. LAMPS NEVER ANYWHERE At This INCREDIBLE LOW PRICE $595 Large Selection BELMAR ELECTRIC CO. 1106-08 STREET, BELMAR, N. J. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Johnsons FURNITURE MART Jersey Shore's Finest Since 1890 DAILY 9 to 9 Saturdays to 6 P.

M. BAY and TRENTON AVE. POINT PLEASANT THREE ABSORBED AT CHAPEL HILL CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -P- Three Negro undergraduates have absorbed in the student body at the University of North Carolina. One semester after a federal court order broke the racial barrier at the general college level, not even startled expressions follow Leroy and Ralph Frazier and their friend, John Lewis Brandon, across the campus of this traditionally white southern university.

Rule to Bar Wreiole OK'd NEW YORK -4P- The denial of a hiring agent's license to Gus (Dolly) Wreiole of 512 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, N.J., has been upheld by the Waterfront Commission following the lengthy probe kickbacks the Naval ammunition pier Leonardo, at' The commission yesterday confirmed the ruling of its hearing officer, Barring the 44-yearold Wreiole from dock work in any capacity. The commission took testimony in a series of hearings from April 27 to Aug. 3, 1954. The also barred another from the commission. docks.

He is William L. Lindquist, 52, former business agent of Local 1588, International Longshoremen's Association and, now. bi-state a bartender. agency said four hatch bosses were "collectors under orders" in the Leonardo kickback racket and suspended their longshoremen's registrations. They were credited with time spent under suspension, however." Jesus Gonzales and William Padzunas each were suspended for six months, less 35 days already, se served Terracciano under got suspension.

four months, less 31 days, and Anthony Loori two months, less 35 days. In addition to kickbacks, the commission probe covered gambling operations and the imposition of phony union assessments on dockers who wanted lucrative work on the ammunition piers. VOGEL From Page 1 There was a question whether pay demand would be for the entire salary which would have been paid during the period of more than two and one-half elapsed years or if it would be for net loss of earnings. Mr. Stout said this point was being studled.

Mr. Vogel has been employed by an electrical contractor. The charges against Mr. Vogel were recently dismissed in Freehold by County Judge Elvin R. Simmill.

He had been charged with aiding Benjamin Fary, owner of a gravel pit in the township, who was named as the principal. Mr. Fary and his son, Harry, also was cleared. Middletown Firemen Quell Burner Blaze MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Firemen from Middletown Company No. 1 extinguished a blaze in an oil burner this morning at the home of Joseph D.

Scott, Swartzel Drive. The fire broke out about 6:30 A.M. and burned out the motor in the burner, Nobody was hurt. Democrat Wins Seat NEW YORK (A) A Bronx Congressional seat remained Democratic yesterday after a special election that gave James C. Healey a 3 to 1 victory over his two opponents.

The Congressional contest and two other spe- a cial elections for the state legislature in Queens and Brooklyn found voters extremely apathetic. Only a small portion of registered voters went to the polls, and istration had been light in refer first place. Marine Corps Announces 18 Shore January Enlistees Announces Enlistees of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Mitchell, Shrewsbury Drive, Rumson; Arthur C. Raike, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raike, 61 Fourth Street, Highlands; John Kelleher, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Kelleher, 26 Rogers Street, Highlands; Donald G. Monahan, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monahan, 21 Seadrift Avenue, Highlands; Thomas D. Staples, 20, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas D. Staples, of Pine Avenue, Freehold: Frank W. Beams, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward J. Beams, of Yellow Brook Road, Freehold. East Keansburg Man Howard R. Hopf, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Hopf, 70 Kentucky Avenue, East Keansburg; Joseph V. Miele, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Miele, 43 Route 36, Keansburg; Joseph O'Neill, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Francis O'Neill of Mounted Route 1, Keyport; Robert Evans, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, 34 Parker Avenue, Manasquan; Elton E. Willever, 18, son of Mrs. Sarah, E.

Willever, 56 Church Street, Manasquan; Guy E. Matthews, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Matthews, Minnesink Road, Manasquan; Carl F.

Brown, 17, son of Mrs. Harneathia Brown, 1019 Springwood Avenue, Asbury Park: James J. Smith, 18, son of and Mrs. James J. Smith, 308 Barton Avenue, Point Pleasant.

Robert I. Trott, 18, son of Mrs. Marie P. Trott, Belmore Avenue, Oakhurst; Franklin Davidson, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Irwin Davidson, McCabe Avenue, Bradley Beach; George F. Burger, 17, son of Mrs. Edna Covert, Sixth Avenue, Neptune; Rudolph V. Morris, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph W. Morris, Shafto Road, Neptune. The new Leathernecks are currently undergoing 10 weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. DEATHS -Announced at 1 P.M. OD Heisel Dies In New York; -City Coach NEW YORK- -Robert W.

Heisel, for 19 years a member of the Asbury Park, N.J., High School faculty, and head football coach from 1934 until 1938, died yesterday at the Presbyterian Medical Center here. He was 49 and had been ill for some time. The former All-American quarterback (1927) quit his post as head coach in 1938, but remained on the faculty as a mathematics and social studies teacher until resigning in 1953. Mr. Heisel worked in Asbury as a bookkeeper until August, 1954, when he moved to New York to take a teaching post at the Frances Shervier Hospital.

He continued at that position until becoming ill last fall. Coached Four Years Named head coach at Asbury Park High School in 1934, Mr. Heisel led the varsity football team to become one of the most formidable in the state at the time. His most successful year coach was in 1936 when his team won six, lost one, and tied two. Heisel came to Asbury Park from Indianapolis.

A graduate of Northwestern High School in Detroit, he won fame as an AllAmerican quarterback at Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. Directed Athletics He was director of athletics at Lock Haven High School, and Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa. Mr. Heisel was born in Birmingham, son of Mrs. J.

Petithory, and the late Clare J. Petithory. In addition to his mother, who lives in Indianapolis, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William L. Owens, Elberon: and two sons, Robert 2d, Bell Gardens.

and Richard a student at Greer Military School, N.Y. He was divorced from his wife, Patricia. His mother is flying from Indianapolis to make funeral ar- rangements. FREDERICK E. BOYCE MARLBORO TOWNSHIP Frederick E.

Boyce, who died Sunday night at his home here is survived by, wife, Mrs. Elma Boyce; daughter, Miss Elma Margaret Boyce, and sister, Mrs. Ralph Mocci, Keyport. These names were spelled incorrectly in this column yesterday. The Hulse Funeral Home, Englishtown, is in charge of ar.

rangements. EDWARD M. GIVENS FREEHOLD Edward M. Givens, 75, of 6 Cottage Place, died yesterday in Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch. He was born in New Castle, and was the son of the late Franklin and Mary Britt Givens.

He was a retired pharmacist. His wife, the late Mrs. Frederica Darby Givens, died in December. Mr. Givens was a member of Olive Branch Lodge, and AM.

served eight years in army and was a veteran of the Spanish-American War. Surviving are three sons, Grover here: Horace T. East Orange; Jack, Fairlawn, and 10 The grandchildren. C. H.

T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in charge of arrangements. LINDSAY BROWN a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Lindsay Brown, 70, died yesterday morning at his home, 74 Chestnut Avenue, Hillside, after a long illness. Mr. Brown was born In Virginia, but had resided here for more than 50 years.

He was a member of St. Paul's Baptist Church. Surviving are a son, Damon Brown, Navesink; a daughter, Mrs. Cleo Wilson, living at home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ethel Haskins and Mrs.

Mattie Neville, Madison: three sisters, Miss Mary Brown of Brooklyn, Mrs. Elsie Taylor Plainfield and Mrs. Mattie Parish of New York; and 12 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are being made by the F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Red Bank, ALEXANDER C.

CLARK LAKEWOOD Alexander C. Clark, 78, of 283 Fulton Avenue, died Sunday at Paul Kimball Hospital. He had been a Lakewood resident for 45 years, and was a retired Surviving are Mrs. barbeidow. Cynthia Clark; a son, Edward G.

Clark, Lakewood, and a granddaughter, Beverly Ann Carter, Asbury Park. The DeRoche funeral home of Lakewood is in charge of funeral arrangements. DONNA T. UCKERT MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Donna T. Uckert, five-month-old daughter of Charles and Edna Ruby Uckert, Campbell Avenue, Port Monmouth, died yesterday in Presbyterian Hospital, New York, after an operation.

She is survivied by a brother, Charles at home: her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Uckert, Port Monmouth, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Christine Ruby, St.

L.I. The H. Laurence Scott and Son Funeral Home, Keansburg, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JULIA L.

HOY RED BANK- Julia Lynch Hoy, 70, of 159 Monmouth Street, died yesterday at Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch. She was born in Brooklyn and was the daughter of the late Michael and Julia Manley Lynch. She was the widow of James F. Hoy. She is survived by a brother, Michael Lynch, Brooklyn, and two sisters, Mrs.

William Baskerville. Baltimore, and Mrs. Katherine Lynch Sipp, Red Bank. Arrangements are being made by the the John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank.

Saving Job BALTIMORE -4P -One of the tellers at the Mercantile-Safe Deposit and Trust Co. is named Mr. Thrift. Mrs. Hemphill Lake WALES, Mary Lake, N.J., Tripp wife of Hemphill, Clifford 66, Storing hill, founding partner in the firm Hemphill Noyes, and New York, investment banking Company, died yesterday at her winter home here.

Mrs. Hemphill, who was maryears ago, was born in Salem, the daughter of late General and Mrs. Guy Eastman Tripp. Her father was chrirman of the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company at the time of his death in 1927. Mrs.

Hemphill was an alumna of Wellesley College. She was active in the Garden Club of Spring Lake, where she maintained a summer home, and in the entertainment committee at the Mountain Lake Club of Florida. She also had a home in New York. Besides her husband, she leaves three sons, Clifford Hemphill, Caldwell, N.J., Guy Tripp Hemphill Baltimore and Julian Hemphill of Rumson, N.J., eight grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Nelson Gatch of St.

Louis and Mrs. Arthur D. Forst, of Trenton, N.J. Thursday in Souls Unitarian Funeral services, will be held Church in New York. Interment will be in Old Tennent, Church Cemetery, Freehold, MILES MURPHY ST.

CLOUD. -Miles Murphy, 74, died here Monday. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Alice Dennison, 1141 Sewall A Avenue, Asbury Park, N.J., and Mrs. Nell Layman of Pine Bush, N.Y.; one son, Patrick phy, Pine Bush; four grandchilincluding Donald Long Branch, N.J.; two greatgrandchildren, Ann and Donna Whitt, Long Branch.

FREDERIC H. WERLEMANN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIPH. Werlemann, died Frederic, at home on Monmouth Avenue, Navesink. He was born in Brooklyn and was the son of Mrs. Marie T.

L. Werlemann, Locust, and the late Henri Werlemann. He was a retired New York City real estate broker. Mr. Werlemann is survived by his mother; his wife, Mrs.

Helen Blake Werlemann, and two brothers, Henri and George, both of Rumson. He was a veteran of World War 1 and was past adjutant of the Red Bank post of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr. Werlemann lived in this area almost all his life. He was a graduate of Brooklyn Polytech nic Day School.

During World War 2, he worked on the Manhattan Project, which resulted in the atom bomb, at Deepwater, Del. He was a member of St. Agnes R.C. Church, Atlantic Highlands. Arrangements are being made by the John E.

Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. MRS. HATTIE CAVANA SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Mrs. Hattie Cavana, 79, widow of James died yesterday at her home, 1711 Beverly Avenue. She was born in New Bedford, and was the daughter of the late Charles and Mary Clayton Gaskin.

Mrs. Cavana had lived here over 30 years. She was a member of Christ Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Charles Bellaire, L.I.; two daughters, Mrs. Ann C.

McCreight, Marlboro; Mrs. Mary L. Rice, here; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Bergmann, Secane, Mrs. Mabel Caler, Cross Keys, and four grandchildren.

The Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, Manasquan, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARGARET LAWLER LAKEWOOD Mrs. Margaret Lawler, 79, of 240 Fourth Street, died Monday night at her home.

She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Quinnlain, and the widow of Frank Lawler. Surviving are a son, Frank Lawler, and two sisters, Mrs. Paul Mercer, Glenn Falls, N.Y., and Mrs.

John Dolan, Fairlawn, N.J. The DeRoche Funeral Home of Lakewood has charge of arrangements. DATEBOOK Datebook items are announced on WJLK within the program "Up and Doing," 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. Monday thru Friday.

HAROLD MEMORIAL TO HOFFMAN-Fred Pitzer, former national president of the Circus Saints and Sinners organization, speaks during ceremonies marking the dedication of a headstone at the grave of Harold G. Hoffman in Christ Church, South Amboy, yesterday. Hoffman, former governor of New Jersey, was a member of the organization. Listening are Mrs. Ada Hoffman Leonard, left, his daughter; and Mrs.

Lillie Hoffman, second from left, his widow. Among the 300 who attended were members of Company Veterans Association of Asbury Park. Hoffman served with the outfit in World War 1. Offense May Be His Last TRENTON- Attorney General Grover C. Richman, today said that unless the "unfavorable trend" in highway accidents stops he will urge revocation of a driver's license after his first traffic offense.

Mr. Richman said 18 persons were dents killed week, in double automobile the acctber for same week in 1955. last, New Jersey had 68 traffic deaths for the year thru Sunday, pared to 62 for the same period a year ago. "Unless this unfavorable trend is halted," Mr. Richman said, "I feel constrained to take drastic action in urging that driver licenses be revoked for first violations of traffic laws." is the last thing I want to do," the attorney general said.

"But there seems to be no other alternative." The new policy could be put Into effect by a change in motor vehicle regulations. Mr. Richman said the plan has been tried in Connecticut and has worked. He said he was calling all county prosecutors to a meeting Feb. 16 to discuss ways of getting greater protection at known danger spots on highways, PROBE From Page 1 Mr.

and Mrs. McCready were challenged at the November General Election on their legal right to vote in Island Heights. The following month, Mr. McCready, a stockbroker, was named by Island Heights Mayor Edward L. Platt to serve on a special budget committee to help prepare this year's municipal budget.

The Surf City couple is Mr. and Mrs. Harold Traxler, Philadelphia, who maintain a Surf address at 48 Fourteenth Street. Mr. Traxler, a compositor, is charged with two counts of false voting at primaries and four counts of illegal voting.

Mrs. Traxler is accused of four counts of false voting at a primary, and four counts of illegal voting. Mr. Rutkowski said the complaints against the McCreadys and the Traxlers originally were made by the Ocean County Board of Elections which referred the charges to the Ocean County prosecutor's office. At Judge Hall's direction, the complaints were turned over to the attorney general's office because of their similarity to the other phases of the grand jury investigation.

Jury Continues Probe jury panel is continuing weekly Tuesday meetings. It was drawn in November and its service was extended in January until April Judge Hall to investigate voting practices and other matters of public business which to date have not been defined. Investigators have, been working in the Pelican IslandSeaside Heights area. Others indicted were: Ricardo N. Larcieri, 42, butcher, Newark, two counts of illegal voting." Salvatore R.

Larcieri, 30, designer, Union, soliciting unlawful registration and two counts of illegal voting. Joseph Maturo, 28, plumber, Lodi, soliciting unlawful registration, two counts illegal, voting. Charles Potdevin, electrician, North Arlington, one count soliciting unlawful registration, one false voting at primary, three illegal voting. John T. Snape, 43, tinsmith, Roselle, two counts false voting at primary, four counts illegal voting.

Mildred N. Snape, same address, same charges. Vera Symanski, housewife, Linden, two counts illegal voting. Eunice Wendt, housewife, Elizabeth, one count soliciting unlawful registration; three counts illegal voting. Anna Amon, housewife, Philadelphia, count soliciting unlawful registration; two counts illegal voting.

Katherine Wilhelm, housewife, Philadelphia, one count soliciting unlawful registration; one count illegal voting. All the above have residences in Ocean Gate. Postal Rate Rise Appears Doomed WASHINGTON (P) The Eisenhower administration's hopes for increased mail rates to help curb the huge postal deficit appeared doomed today in the House. Following a closed- huddie yesterday with Postmaster General Summerfeld, influential members of the Republican policy committee predicted there would be no rate-boosting action in the House this year. Democratic leaders have made the sam prediction in private.

The charge for an ad in this column is $1 for one notice or $3 for week (7 consecutive notices). Thursday, Feb. St. Andrew's Methodist Church W8CS rummage sale at Ray Allen's Store, 1115 3d Spring Lake, 9 A.M. on.

Friday, Feb. 10 Spring Lake Heights Democratic Club Valentine Barn Dance at Sea Girt Inn, 9 P.M. Charlie Pope and orchestra. per head. Avon-Neptune City VPW Auxiliary card party and heir style fashion show at Cypress Inn, State Highway 35, Wanamassa, P.M.

Refreshments. Please bring own cards. Saturday, Feb. East Washington a St. First Aid Squad, Dover Township, Valentine Dance, orchestra, at Silverton Community Club, Hooper 8:30 P.M.

on. Monday, Feb. 13 Long Branch Chapter, Order of Eastern Star No. 273, spaghetti dinner at 410 Broadway, Long Branch. children -75c.

Public invited. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Vernida Woolley and Mrs. John Knahal. Tuesday, Feb.

14 Liberty Council No. Daughters of America, spaghetti dinner, 11 A.M. to 6:30 P.M., First Aid Sylvania dren-50c. Neptune City. chilB.P.O.

Elks Bingo party Plaza Skill Bingo, 1st Ave. Boardwalk, Asbury Park, benefit charity and crippled kiddie prize to one winner. Free games, no charge, from 7:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.. Doors open at 7:00 served.

P.M. Come early. Refreshments Ladies Auxiliary, Island Heights Fire Co. Spaghetti dinner at Boro Hall, Simpson and Van Sant 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. Donation adults $1.00.

Children under 12, 50c. Announced on WJLK within the program "Up and Doing," 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. Monday thru Friday. BIRTHS Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Gachino, 54 Cedar Grove Road, Toms Riv. yesterday, a boy. en, Mr. and Mrs.

John Staple, 116 Princeton Road, Fair Haven, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, 23 West Magnolia Avenue, Sea Girt, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Lyndon Dundas, 307 Hemlock Drive, Neptune, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bewkes, 1109 Brower Boulevard, Wanamassa, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Walling, Casino Drive, Farmingdale, yesterday, a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Loren C.

Lewis, 1313 Eleventh Avenue, Neptune, Monday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Opal Randolph, RD 3, Lakewood, Monday, a boy, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis E. Stiles, 252 Highwood Road, Oakhurst, Saturday, a girl. Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Estrin, 67 Roseld Avenue, Deal, day, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Augutes Underwood, Raritan Street, Cliffwood, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Gray, 18 McLean Street, Red Bank, yesterday, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Chambers. 163 Hance Road, Fair Haven, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Campanella, 22 Rumson Place, Little Silver, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Hilton, 78 Garden Road, Little Silver, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scharbeck, 95 Parkview Terrace, Lincroft, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Rossbach, 96 Valley Street, Atlantic Highlands, yesterday, a girl. Fort Monmouth Hospital Pyt. Alan W. Lowe, and Mrs.

Lowe, 65 Branchport Avenue, Long Branch, Saturday, a girl. SP3 Leo J. Smith and Mrs. 46 Chelsea Avenue, Long Branch, Saturday, a girl. SP3 Doyle R.

Wade and Mrs. Wade, 438 Wall Street, Eatontown, Saturday, a girl. Sgt. First Class Edward J. Clapp and Mrs.

Clapp, 155 North Fifth Avenue, Long Branch, Saturday, a boy. Pvt. Ronald D. Schnell and Mrs. Schnell, 69 Dudley Street, Long Branch, Saturday, a girl.

Corp. John L. Costello, and Mrs. Costello, 37 Lafayette Street, Rumson, Sunday, a boy. Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood Mr.

and Mrs. Rivera, RD 4, Lakewood, boy. Angelo, Toms River Maternity Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Heintz, RD 1, Farmingdale, Howell Township, yesterday, a boy.

Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs. George Steer, 1509 West Central Avenue, Seaside Park, today, a boy. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Dr. William Copperthwalte and Mrs.

Copperthwaite, 72 Manor Drive, Red Bank, yesterday, a girl. News Briefs Rescuers Battle Snow in Italy ROME -P- Rescue columns battled deepening snowdrifts in central and southern Italy today with food and other supplies for scores of isolated communities. The death toll from eight days of subfreezing weather stood at 27. Elsewhere in Europe the cold wave had moderated. But more than 20,000 square miles of "sunny Italy's" southland, including Sicily, was covered with snow as deep as 6 feet in some mountain communities.

Midnight Fire Burns Sea Bright Bungalow SEA BRIGHT A bungalow at 584 Ocean Avenue in the North Beach section was damaged by a midnight fire. The unoccupied dwelling is owned by Howard Miller, police said. A motorist discovered the fire and notified Patrolman John F. Young. Firemen were on the scene for two hours.

Police said the cause of the fire is unknown, and there was no damage estimate. To Get Message WASHINGTON (A) Presi- dent Eisenhower sends today his detailed recommendations for broadening the immigration and nationality laws. His twice-delayed special message reportedly calls for some far reaching changes in the controversial McCarran-Walter Act which became law in 1952 over former President Truman's veto. Advance indications have been that Congress is not likely do much with the proposals at this session. To Shut Gas Stations BELLEVILLE -(P Members of the Petroleum Businessmen's Assn.

have voted to close service stations indefinitely on March 30 for "a reasonable profit Louis D. Bruno, president of the association claiming 1,000 dealer members in Passaic, Bergen, Hudson, and Essex Counties, said they want a five cent a gallon markup over the wholesale price of gasoline. Prisoners Protest HEREFORD, Tex. -P- Prisat the Deaf Smith County jail don't care for the latest improvement, that of using carbon tetracloride to clean fingerprinting ink off their fingers. Jailer Charles Skelton said they were fond of licking the old cleaning fluid off their fingers.

He had been using whiskey confiscated in raids to remove the ink. ASBURY PARK Eighteen Shore men were enlisted in the United States Marine Corps during the month of January, it was announced by Tech. Sgt. Joseph A. Markovitch, non-commissioned officer in charge of the Marine Corps recruiting sub-station at the Post Office Building here.

They are: William G. Mitchell, 20, son University of Alabama students burn desegregation propaganda during a demonstration in Tuscaloosa Monday night against the enrolment of a Negro student. DEATH NOTICES BOYCE--Frederick Etcell, 58, died February 5th, at his home, in Marlboro, N.J. Funeral service Thursday, February 9th, at 2:30 p.m.. at the Hulse Funeral Home, Main Street, Englishtown.

Interment at Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold, N.J. Friends may call Wednesday, and uD until funeral time, Thursday. 2adv FOX- Loretta of 318 Fifth Bradley Beach. Formerly of Newark, on February 7th. Beloved wife of the late Deputy Mayor, William L.

Fox. Mother of William Mrs. John Hopkins, Mrs. Marie McMahon. Sister of Harold J.

and Miss Edna Flath. Funeral February 10th, 8:15 a.m. from the Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, 801 Belmar. Requiem mass at 9 a.m.

Church of the Ascension. Bradley Beach. Interment: Immaculate Conception Cemetery. Rosary 8 p.m. Friends may call any time.

2adv -Mary Tripp. On Feb. 7. 1956. At her winter home, Mountain Lake, Lake Wales, Florida.

Beloved wife Hemphill, devoted mother of Clifford, Guy Tripp, and Julian Hemphill. Sister of Olive Tripp Gatch of St. Louts, and Adah Tripp Forst of Trenton, N.J. Service at The Unitarian Church of All Souls, 80 St. and Lexington Ave.

Thursday, Feb. 9, 2 P.M. Interment Old Tennent Church Cemetery, Freehold, N.J, Kindly omit dowers. 2adv WISIJOHN-Moetta of 909 Ocean Road. Spring Lake Heights.

On Feb. 6. 1956. Mother of Edwin Wistjohn, Funeral Service Thursday Feb. 9, P.M.

at the Dangler Funeral Home, 304 8th Belmar. The Rev. John Long Cemetery, officiating. Elizabeth. Interment Friends Evergreen call may at the funeral home Wednesday evening to 9.

2adv CARDS OF THANKS BOKER-1 wish to thank all of my who so kindly provided cars for friends, neighbors, pallbearers, and their many acts of kindness and for their of beautiful mother, floral Ella offerings Boker. at (Signed the my Son, Alfred Major. 2adv SMOCK--I wish to thank all of my kind friends neighbors for their many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy and condolence and for their beautiful floral offerings at the loss of my dearly beloved wife, Cecil. (Signed) Joseph C. Smock.

2adv LOST AND FOUND LOST (bifocals). On 3rd Ave. from Emory to Main, on Main St. to Taborn's Restaurant, As. Pk.

Reward. 600 3rd As. Pk. PR 4-4623. LOST--Man's brown banker's-type wallet.

Sat. night. Ice skating rink or vicinity. Reward. No questions.

Frank A. McGlynn, 307 Cherry Elizabeth, N.J, ELizabeth 3-1878. LOST--Vicinity Applebrook Farm, Middietown- male dog. Police Chow mixture, "Duke." This dog is 15 years old, reddish brown, deaf, has limp. Reward.

Call MI 5-0394. LOST -Black Dorchester Setter: male, medium size, rear of legs, bottom of stomach tall, brown. Vicinity Hance Park, New Shrewsbury. Reward. Call REd Bank 6-7722.

Quick reference to reliable craftsmen--Directory of Services, classified section. No. 20' DAILY CHUCKLE One of King Arthur's knights lost his horse in battle and asked to borrow the King's Great Dane in the emergency. The replied: "I wouldn't send knight out on a dog King, like this." ESSO FUEL OIL IS CLEANER! WELLER'S 20-40 Prospect, Asbury Park Wellerphone PRospect 5-4600 40 Years of Reliability, A Popular Gift Quick cooling without dilution Fill the tube with water freeze in the refrigerator always ready for instant use. $9.95.

Rendezvous Gift Shop 523 BANGS ASBURY PARK.