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

DATEBOOK AS8URY PARK TaIk BacJ. 2 Nov. 16, 1955 i Hiiies in Hospital For Foot Surgery ASBURY PAKR Councilman DEATHS Announced at 1 P.M. on WJLK Ocean County Egg Men Ask Equal Parity Doctors Able, Not Human Enough; Hospitals Too High, Survey Finds Former Store President Dies Gross Tells Of College's Big Problem $620 Billion in Cred it SeenOutstandinginU.S. IMtBLAKES H.si Sui.n Montgomery Sutton, tormer nresirVnt of LeMaistre'S Depart- Pre i c.

i A.h..rv Park now ment Store in Asbury ar. now Tepper died yesterday ai ner home, 408 Grasmere Avenue, after a lingering illness. Miss Sutton became president of the old Le Maistre store in 1916. retiring When the Store was sold to Tepper Brothers In laoi. Mi Sutton was born In Castle, the daughter of the late Isaac and Marianna waisoni Sutton.

She came to Ocean urove md ult A TOMS RIVER The apparent study of people's feelings, apathy of the Legislature in not) Only a fifth of the people In-planning for student expansion'terviewed thought physicians at Rutgers University was charged too much. Most did think stressed last night by Dr. Mason hospitals COst too much. Cross, Rumson, university provost. Dr.

Gross said the most serious problem facing university of-, th huma Uent ficials is how the state university Earl professor is going to be able to give sofUI w.eIfare Florida State education to present grammar Unlvmity Tallahassee, said to-schol students who will want Jt-'jy "In the next 10 years the prob-j lorn will become acute." he JI ald remedy seems to There will be no let-up for at better human relations on and a half of the total productive effort of every person in the country. Discussing "The Credit Market In the United States and the Factors Which Control It," Be emphasized the many ways in which the credit market permeates the economy, resulting in far-reaching effects on the nation's rate of consumption and standard of living. He said the credit market operates in the same manner as a market for any other consumer good, depending on the balance between supply and demand to establish price, or interest, as in the case of credit. Savings Are Source "The next question," he said, least 20 years. We know it be- cause we know how many child ren have been born.M at the age Of 16 She lived there sr.aca Bar.

Parisn Houaa. amnfton and in Allenhurst for many 8' i PM- mnvine tn Interlaken 12! Women' Auoc. of Red Bank Pre.b?-yearS, moving lO iiueuancu Ufntn church baiaar at Weit- years agO. minster House. Hardlnf Road.

A M. She is survived bv several t0 10 oo p.m. Attractiva booiha. christ-nieces and nephews, there are r. immoMo rplatives Womena Association.

Prebyterl- no known immediate relatives, churchi Asbury Pirk. Survivors include a niece, Mrs. mt. Bazar iChrtatmaa ahoppera' haven Piith ejnttnn Flep New York, lor young and oldi at the Church. Bec- Ruth button tiges, mw ond ni Avei.

M. PMm and five nephews, Harold Sutton, Irvington; Francis Sutton. Court gf Daughter, of Nixon; Evan Sutton, Manasquan Third Annual Har- NY- and Fred and Frank Sut- et Moon Dance at 6ea Oirt Inn at VwLfnn. Dra- n4 Dane- ton, both of Neptune. lnr 6tan Macintosh and orchestra.

Do- She was a member of St. Paul s. nation ii.ij. Church, Ocean Grove; the Wom- Saturday, NaT. i an's riuh of Asburv Park; and BPO Elka No.

US Charity Ball. Vincent ans tlUD 01 rS0 JkJ: in person plua New York floor Tennent Chapter, DAK. I show. Crystal Boom, Berkeley-Carteret Sprvires are under the direc- Hotel. I to I A M.

Donation 15 per tion of the Farry T1k" "I1 Achnrv Park Rt9" Cedar Twig, Auxiliary of Commu- Dr. Gross, who addressed the The survey covered 1.000 per-j annual meeting of the Ocean SOns interviewed in an industrial County Board of Agriculture cjty 0f 350,000. I meeting In the high school here.j Cn, J9 percent thought doc-! told about 200 farmers that no-lfntV tn. hiph r)r Kno-j where in the state are persons a uJk prepared for tne "worrying about it except edu- American Public Health Associa- caffiT.s' 83d annual meeting. "The Legislature hasn the slightest knowledge of the prob-! But half criticised doctors for lorn.

The legislators just don't unwilling to make house have the feel for it," he or lns despite the fact they have been, told of the future problem fac ing the university. Towns Face Problem Dr. Gros said municipalities are facing the problem now and that modern doctors, concentrat-are building grade and high (lng on techniques to find and corn-schools to cope with the expand-, bat illness, "lacked the human ing school population. warmth of the old-timt general He cited statistics showing the 'practitioner (who possibly knew Increasing number of high school less about medicine but more graduates who are going to col- about his patients)," Dr. Koos TOMS RIVER Members of the Ocean County Board of Agri- culture last night asked that poultrymen receive the same parity as others in agriculture, i The farmers voted to tele- graph the Senate Agricultural Subcommittee which will hold public hearings on farm prob- lems this week in Utica, N.Y.

The telegram will request the committee "to consider poultry- men for equal parity with the rest of agriculture" The resolution to send the wire came after Raymond Schumacher. Whitesville. presi- dent of the Board of told about 200 farmers at the' boards annual meeting in the high school here that they had "better start doing something about it (economic plight) be- fore it was too late ritpH th r.n nrnmL. of government aid to hog fann ers. "The hog men needed government aid and they went out and did something about it," he said ii a ru i UJIIIB.

MIUU1U kri UU1 u. aivipvu, mvii pit D1IWU1U 1. 1 equal treatment," he added. The board elected executive committee members representing poultry, cranberry, vegetable, and business industries in agriculture. Named for three-year terms were: Poultry, Ernest Reiser, Toms River, and Reginald Page, Whitesville; cranberries, Mac Crabbe, Toms River; vegetables, Morris Monesson, Lakewood; business, Floyd Smith, Toms River.

George Emley, New Egypt, was elected as a two-year delegate to the State Board of Agriculture convention. BIRTHS Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Paul Milberg, 1113 Grasmere Avenue, Wana-massa, are the parents of a girl born Saturday, not a boy as was inccrrectlv reDorted. Fort Monmouth Hospital Second Lt.

George S. Lapins- kes and Mrs. Laplnskes, 254 West End Avenue, West End, Sunday, a boy, Specialist Second Class Ronald A. Schadle and Mrs. Schadle, scotch Plains, bunday.

a girl, Master Sgt. Louis R. Alexander and Mrs. Alexander, Camp Kil mer, Sunday, twins, a boy and a girl Sgt. Howard W.

Wooster and Mrs. Wooster, 199 Branchport Avenue, Long Branch, Saturday, a boy. Second Lt. Harry R. Mitchell and Mrs.

Mitchell, 31 Cedar Court, West End, Friday, a girl Sgt. First Class Harold E. Reaves and Mrs. Reaves, 320 Bath Avenue, Long Branch, Friday, a girl. Specialist Second Class Thomas L.

Darby and Mrs. Darby, 39 Mitchell Drive. Eatontown, Fri day, a girl. Second Lt. John R.

Hulme and Mrs. Hulme, 151 Bridge Avenue, Red Bank, Friday, a boy. Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eremus, 200 Bray Avenue, East Keans-burg, today, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bradley. i Taa aharia fa ta la Una It 11 fat aa atla af far a waB ll caaaatallaa aaUeaa). Manaar.

NaT. 14 lam Taartfar. N. 11 I.oaron llbrar? Book Fair. ICO pa.

SOO sn. and I -I m. Coma b-owm and out boon tor holiday ulta. Wide Klrctton adult and Jutenlla action non-fiction. Mrttiodut church.

1 Hli'dar fair at tha church eiartlr.f Handmada ate, lor 6nack b4r. intartamment. NaT. IS, at. 1 Mt Oiiva Bosiar Mtationarr Circle.

Rummage sale I2i Bprinfwooi Ava. a A M. to I M. NaT. It-NaT.

Rtvr Teramlf Oullil ln4 vfs.r.i Library Asioe. Sixth Annual sho. n.l,- to I ro. Aauita sue. Lniiaren unaer frea.

Thn. am NaT. it ani it (rom A to sunner. Thun. m.

nltv Memorial Hosnltal. Toma Rlvar. Ind Annual Benefit Dance. Joseph Clouser's Orchestra, with vocalist. Old St.

Joseph's Parlfh Hall, Hooper Toma River, a PM. to 1 A M. Donation 11.00, bullet included. Ladlea Auxiliary Wanamasse Fire Co. Harvest Dance.

Wanamassa Fira House, 9 00 to 100. Pinky Masulra'i orchestra. Donation 11.00. O'Brlen-Mator Fost V.F.W. Auxiliary Baiar and Ham Supoer at Post Home, 1515 Corlies Neptune.

Baiar from 1:00 p.m. Supper 5 30 to 1:00 p.m. Adults 11.25. Children 15c. Pleasant Orova Methodist Church.

Annual oyster supper at tha church. Starting 4 30 PM. Not. Grand Avenue Reformed Church, Asbury Park. Buffet aupper served by Young Women's League at chrch, Grand and Bewail Aves.

0 PM. Donation tl. Thanksgiving service sponsored by Seventeenth Masonic District of N.J. at 7:30 PM. Not.

tt Four Aeea Fan Club. Neptuna High School. Dee-Jay Record Hop at the Rendeivous Room. New Tenney Hotel. Orand Ave Asbury Park.

All teenagers welcome. Dancing to muse to top name bands: me'd by Dick Lewis. Dava Ed wards end Les Roberta of Radio Station WJLK. to 10 P.M. Donation tOc Not.

tt Monmouth Little Bymphony Orchestra. First concert at Asbury Park High School, 8:30 PM. Program will Include Moiart'a overture to "Marriage of Figaro," Bee- moven i nira Bympnony, benumann a Piano Concerto, latter to be performed by Menahem Pressler, pianist. Ticket at box office. Adults tl.

Studenti 50c. St. Catherlne'i Church. Farmlngdale. Annual card party at church hall.

1:00 P.M. Refreshments. Donation 11.00. CARDS OF THANKS CONK The family of the late Fred Conk wishes to thank Father Joseph BUchoff, Father August Neumann, Father William Eelman, the John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank First Aid, Blood donora, pallbearers, and those who sent flowers, loaned ears, or assisted In any way In our recent bereavement.

Signed Wife and Daughter. 2adv LOST AND FOUND LOST Glasses In case. Tlclnlty South Belmar. Reward. Call MU 1-1897, after 0 pm.

LOST Since Nov. (th. Large light beige colored male dog. Answers to Teddv. Hunters In Farmlngdale area, please watch for him.

Reward. Call after p.m. FArmlngdale 5-9711. LOST Wallet in Manasquan Acme, contains money, pictures, train ticket, etc. Liberal reward.

Widow. CA 3-3335. LOST Reward for Information as to whereabouts of brown white female Collie. Dog disappeared Friday evening. KE 1-2693.

Where FINE FOOD Is a Tradition PAT'S DINER STREET BELMAR Foley's Diner Main St. Asbury Avt. ASBURY PARK Pat's Riverview DINER HWY. 35, RIVER ROAD (At tha Belmar Marin Baaln) BELMAR, N. J.

PAT'S DINERS Ine. Viola Rudloff, Ex-Official OCEAN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Viola Ayeri Rudloff, 76, of 213 Lewis Street, Eiberon, died yesterday at the Frances Convalescent Home, Neptune City, after a long illness. Mrs. Rudloff was widely known as an authority on Monmouth County genealogy.

She was a past president of the Elberon Women's Club. Active in Republican Party politics many years ago, she became the first woman to be appointed treasurer of Ocean Township, a position she filled for several years. She was at one time the liter ary editor of the New York Courier and during World War 2 was secretary-companion to Mme. He lena Paderewska, wife of the famous pianist, Jan Paderewski, when Mme. Paderewska was in the United States organizing the Polish Relief Agency.

Descendant of Settlers Mrs. Rudloff was the daughter of the late Holmes and Lydia Wolcott Avers. She was born in Jerseyville. On her father's side she was descended from early settlers in Woodbridge and on her mother's side was descended from the Wolcott family of Massachusetts and Connecticut where members served as Colonial governors and legislators. Surviving Is one son, Everett, of 1012 Norwood Avenue, Elberon, and a brother, LeRoy Ayers, of Asbury Avenue, Green Grove New Shrewsbury.

The W. A. Woolley Funeral Home, Long Branch, is In charge of arrangements. BROTHER JOSEPH DONAHUE PHILADELPHIA Brother Jo seph Donahue, 60, formerly member of the Maryknoll Fathers at Lakewood, N.J., died Sunday in Misencordia Hospital here. During his 39 years with the order.

Brother Donahue served 17 years in Korea and was among 1,000 Americans who came home to the U.S. aboard the Gripsholm in 1942 after the outbreak of the war with Japan. He was a native of Jersey City. He served in the order's vocational homes in Bedford and Brookline, in addition to the one in Lakewood, since his return to this country. He came to the Maryknoll Fathers house here last year.

He is survived by a sister, Sister Laurentia, a Dominican nun at St. Aidan's Convent, Jersey City, and three brothers, David, John, and Ferdinand. MRS. ANNIE WAGNER FAIR HAVEN Mrs. Annie Wagner, 83, widow of John Wagner, died yesterday at her home, 28 McCarter Avenue.

She was born in Germany, and was the daughter of the late Frank and Mary P. Eigner. She had lived here 40 years. Mrs. Wagner is survived by a son, John F.

Wagner, with whom she lived; a sister, Mrs. Homer Clark, Norwalk, a brother, Frank Eigner, Westport, two grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. The Adams Memorial Home, Red Bank, is in charge of ar rangements. JOSEPH PRATI ASBURY PARK Joseph Prati. 74, died last night at his home, 413 Prospect Avenue.

Mr. Prati war, born in Italy. He had operated confectionery stores in Neptune Township and Asbury Park since 1910 and retired in 1953. He -was a member of Mt. Car- mel R.C.

Church. Surviving are three sons, Julius Neptune Township; Wil liam home; Louis Neptune City; a daughter, Mrs. Lena Ka-minski, at home, and four grandchildren. The Matthews, Francioni, and Taylor Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. ELI HIRSH LOS ANGELES, Calif.

Eli Hirsh, 38, here, formerly of Toms River, N.J., died Monday after a long illness. He was born in Canada He lived in Toms River for sa veral years before mov-i ing here for his health. I Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Freida Hirsh; his mother, Mrs. Lena Ilgovsky, Boston, a brother, Harry, Toms River; and a sister, Mrs.

Ellis Vallam, Princeton, N.J. Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is handling arrangements. jNafey Leaves His I Estate to Widow NEW YORK-The entire estate of the late Milton T. Nafey, 1016 Fifth Avenue, Asbury Park, N.J., is left to his widow, Mrs. Mary M.

Nafey, same address, according to his will, filed for probate in Surrogate's Court here Mr. Nafey died Oct. 16. Thoushtful Autoist SAN I KAM-ISCU Wi oign on a thoughtful motorist's automobile, creeping along the San Francisco Peninsula Freeway: 20 MPII Sorry New Motor DEATH NOTICES BOGERT At Neptune City, on Tuesday, November ISth, 1955. Adelaide 8avae.

Wife of the late Edwin Bogert. niatee nf Mrs. D. fi. Parkins of Man chester, N.H.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend aarvicea at the uonam mnidenre. 582 Bergen Jersey Cltv. on Thursday, at 3 m. Interment Bavvlew Cemetery, ladv BLAICHEB Ernest of 1403 4th iv nn November lath. 1955 Father of Herbert E.

Blalcher and hrnthar nf Mr. Henrv Hamfleld. Fu neral service Thursday, November 11th, 1 at the J. Henry Dangler runer al Home, 304 8th Belmar. tha Rev erend Paul W.

Kapp ofilciatlng. Inter ment Greenwood Cemetery. urieue. Friends may call at the luneral home this evening. 3dv HAVILAND Carol Joan.

18. on Nov. 14 of Clarksburg. N.J., at Dr. Farmer's Hospital.

Allentown, N.J. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haviland, sister of Howard, Glen. Jeanette.

Judv. Funeral services Thursday. 2 p.m., at th Van Sant Colonial Home. 13 South Freehold. Interment Maplewood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home at-their convenience. 2adv FRATI Joseph, 14, November 15th. 1955, of 413 Prospect Asbury Park. Father of Julius, William. Louis, and Mrs.

Lena Kamlnskl. Funeral will leave the Matthews, Francioni and Taylor Funeral Home. 704 7th Asbury Park, at 9:30 thence to our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church for Solemn High Requiem Mass 10 o'clock Saturday, November 19th. Interment St.

Catharine's Cemetery. Rosary recited I p.m. Friday evening. Friends may call at the luneral home at any time. 2dv Rl'DLOFF Viola on November 15th, 1955.

at the Frances Nursing Home, Neptune City, sbc 76. Funeral service private at the convenience of the family. Friends may call Thursday. November 16th between 1 to 5 and 1 to 9 30 m. at the Woolley Funeral Home, 10 Mor-rell Long Branch.

2adv SUTTON Susan on November 15, 1955, of 408 Orassmere Interlaken. Services at Farry Memorial Home, 403 3rd Asbury Park, on Friday afternoon, November 18, at 2 o'clock with Reverend Herbert J. Smith officiating. Interment Mt. Prospect Cemetery.

Neptune. Friends may call it the luneral home Thursday evening. 2adv WHITE Charles 74. November 14th of 1745 Melrose South Belmar. Husband of Margaret, father of Charles, Kenneth.

Mrs. Lillian Nudd, Mrs. Dorothy Solly, and brother of Irving. Funeral services Thursday, at 2 at the Matthews. Francioni, and Taylor Funeral Home, 704 7th Asbury Park.

Rev. Elmer Stratton officiating. Interment Hamilton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. 2adv IN MEMO 1AM I BARBARA In aad but eTer loving memory of my dearly beloved husband and dearest daddy, Sam Barbara, who departed this life I years ago today, Nov.

16, 1952. i Gone la the one we loved ao well i Silent la the one we loved to hear. Sincere and true tn heart and mind Beautiful memories he left behind. Never to be forgotten. Sadly missed bv loving wife Antoinette and dearest daughter, Rosalie.

2adv Bathroom Fixture Opal Qlass-Chrorni Neldir Crystal Clur Bottom WITH OUTLET 99c 4 "H-J Regular $2.95 BUY DIRECT AND SAVE Wholesale Distributors Lighting Fixtures One of New Jersey's Largest BELMAR ELECTRIC CO. 1108 BELMAR, N. J. Open Friday Evenings 1 Roland J. Hines is in Monmouth Memorial Hospital with an infected left foot.

He said he expects to undergo surgery today or tomorrow. Mr. Hines said he iniured the: foot when he dropped a carton on jt at the Monmouth and Ocean County Egg Festival, which he promoted at Freehold last May 28. I He did not realize a toe was1 broken and ignored the he said. An infection developed; later, he added.

I Mr. Hines entered the hosDital Friday. i 7 iWeXHCr ASKS A 1 LOJllUilCr ilu I LiOllSOlllKlHOll TRENTON im Gov. Robert B- Meyner says he has suggested t0 railroad executives consolida- tion of commuter service in North li" "min he Governor Meyner said. "I posed the question of whether consolidation would be possible" at a conference yesterday on lm- Iprovement of commuter service ne saiu mcie was nut mum discussion on such a consolida- tion, but he was told of a plan by the Erie, and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroads to consolidate their Jersey City and Hoboken passenger stations.

The plan, which would go into effect next July, would give Erie passengers an option to use a ferry or the Hudson and Manhattan tube to New York. Crash Injures Two Marines LITTLE SILVER Two Ma rines were injured this morning when the car in which they were riding struck a pole on the corner of Prospect Avenue and Mark-ham Place. Sgt. George Doucette, driver of the car, and Sgt. Richard Bloom, a passenger, both stationed at the Earle Marine Barracks, Leonardo, were treated for head injuries at Fort Monmouth Hospital and released.

They were tak- I en to the hospital by the Little I Silver First Aid Squad. Patrolman James Fix reported that Sgt. Doucette said he was I blinded by lights from an on- coming car. Sgt. Doucette was given a summons for careless driving.

Patrolman Fix estimated the damage to the car at $850. Three Hurt In Car Crash MANASQUAN A two-car col lision at the intersection of Un ion and Morris Avenues result ed In injuries to three people yesterday. William Ward, Engllshtown, was treated for shoulder injuries at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Township, and released. His wife, Geraldine, was admitted to the hospital with chest pains and a cut on the eye. The hospital listed her condition as fair.

Mrs. Anna Sutterly, 15 Morris Avenue, was treated at Point Pleasant Hospital for cuts and bruises of the hand. She was given Xrays and released. Police said the accident oc- attempting to make a lett turn into Morris Avenue, and her car collided with Mr. Wards car which was coming in the opposite direction.

No charges have been made as yet. Patrolmen Raymond John ston and George Pincus investi- gated. News Briefs Returns in Triumph RABAT, Morocco (l Once-exiled Sultan Sldl Mohammed Ben Youssef returned to his Moroccan homeland today to receive a triumphant welcome. The 41-year-old Sultan came flying back with the avowed purpose of creating a constitutional mon archy and getting a large measure of home rule in negotiations with the French government which deposed him two years ago for his nationalism. The French joined in preparations for the welcoming parade.

Blockade Tightened JERUSALEM (jPt Egypt has closed in her blockade of Israel to within a mile and a half of the southern Negev port of Eilat, Israeli sources said today. All Israeli shipping to and from the east now is completely cut off. Air transit to the east also is blocked and the only air or sea lane lor commerce is across me Mediterranean to the West. way to one Island then was told that the convoy was lost. Still later he said the Army engineers told him, "We have good news.

The evacuation is under way." Yet the word by radio from the islands was "no boats, no planes, nothing." Mr. Gerstell said he eventually called on the Navy for help. Soon thereafter the islands were swarming with Navy helicopters, Mr. Geestell said, and the last of the children to be removed were standing waist-deep in water. The civil defense director urged the delegates to be sure their cities are prepared for such disasters and to use federal funds available (or disaster planning.

Neither Coast Guard nor Army engineer spokesmen were immediately available for comment. KANSAS CITY-tfi The public's main gripe against doctors and hospitals is they don't seem to be human enough, says a new Their main criticism was a feel- mnr.in n. "ria v1 1 ul fj P'tals 1.000 Interviewed 1 .1 offices or to the hospital. About as many objected to long waits in doctors' offices. Sixty-four percent Indicated saiu.

That Assembly Line Feellnf He quoted one woman as say ing if we could feel that we mean something to Dr. Blank, I'd be happy with him. But I'm sure he has to look at baby's history, or have his nurse tell him who we are, to he'll know what to call me. It a like running thru an assembly line to go to his of fke. I'm sure, tho, that he knows his medicine.

Eighty-two percent thought hospital costs too high, and 71 percent thought hospital care un satisfactory. Dr. Koos said the hospital, as well as the doctor, "is caught in the coils of an advancing rnedl cal technology, as well as faced with pressing problems of labor and economics. "But It Is also necessary to state our belief that many of the ills current in hospital-patient-family relations are present simply because, as the respondents imply, the patient has been some what forgotten In the course of hospital progress." -Local- I Happenings I (Items lor Ixieal Bsppenlnis tal-vran are printed without charge. Thtj ehoald aa typed and oialled im the Asburr Park Press prompt) as possible.) MISS EVELYN HOWE, head matron at the Methodist 'Home, Ocean Grove, is having ber annual vacation in Florida.

DR. STANLEY D. PALMA-TEER, Belmar, is a surgical patient at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. MR. and MRS.

CHESTER E. WILHELM and children, DI-ANNE, DONNA and CHETT, of Huntington, L.I., former residents of Poricy Lane, Middle-town spent the weekend visiting friends in Middle- town. Mr. Wilhelm. now principal of Toaz School at Huntington, was for many years vice principal of Red Bank High School.

MR. and MRS. WILLIAM H. MARKHAM, for many years res- ijldcnts of Colonial Terrace, have niuvcu iu jluuuuiu, rid, RAYMOND GRACEY. 113 Franklin Avenue, Ocean Grove, is a patient at Fitktn Hospital, Neptune.

MRS. KATHERINE L. HARRIS, Farmlngdale RD 1. has returned home from Point Pleasant Hospital where she was a surgical patient. PFC.

ROBERT D. PETERS. has returned from two years service in Japan with the Armed Forces and received his discharge Saturday at Fort Dix. Mr. Peters, aon of Mr.

and Mrs. Peters, Leslie Avenue, Brielle, will be associated with Harry Sauer, electric contractor. He will also attend classes at Monmouth Junior College. JAMES M. KADREY, 27 Rich- jmond Avenue, Deal, was recently elected representative to the stuneni council ai ine university of Vermont, Burlington, Vt.

He Is also a member of the Newman Club and the University Music Club. LT. OLIVER II. TALLMAN, 2D, with MRS. TALLMAN and family, Selfrtdge Air Force Base, are visiting MRS.

TALL-MAN'S parenta, DR. GEORGES LUSS1ER, and MRS. LUS- SIER, of Allaire, before leaving for a three-year assignment in Landstuhl, Germany. Thev also visited LIEUTENANT TALL- MAN'S parents, MR. and MRS.

OLIVER G. TALLMAN, of Rome, N.Y.. former residents of Manasquan. Need a maid or cleaning woman? A "help wanted" ad in The Press classified page is the easiest way to solve the servant problem. Call PRospect 4-3000.

inmnwj ASBl'RY PARK Over 000,000.000 worth of credit is in use today by U.S. consumers, including families, businesses, and government agencies, Thomas Waague, public information department manager of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, said last night. Speaking at a dinner-meeting of the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter, New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants, In the Crystal Terrace at the Berkley-Carteret Hotel, Mr. Waague said this figure represents a year 2 Fishermen, Adrift for 16 MANASQUAN Two fishermen who had been adrift In a 15-foot boat 16 hours were picked up eight miles east of Long Branch by an 83-foot patrol boat from the Coast Guard station here yesterday. The coast guard reports the men rented the outboard motor boat from Eddie's Marine Service Beach, Far Rockaway, L.I., at 11:50 A.M.

Monday. They In tended to fish the area off Far Rockaway inlet. They ran out of gas around 8 P.M. Monday off New York har bor and started to drift south-southeast. They were reported missing four hours later.

Boats Dispatched The Coast Guard Immediately dispatched two 36-footers from Atlantic Beach and a patroling cutter to the search area. At day break three flying boats and helicopter joined the search. An Albatross flying boat out of Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, spotted the drifting boat at 10:07 A.M. yesterday. The patrol boat from here was dispatched to tow the boat to Manasquan Inlet.

The Coast Guard identified the men as Charles Rodman, 5244 Sixty-Second Street, Maspeth and William Emhsen, 9137 Ninety-Eighth Street, Wood haven, Queens. Unharmed by their overnight exposure to the sea, they re fueled here and followed the coastline back to Far Rockaway. HOFFMAN From Page 1 Others suspended were the di vision assistant chief auditor and its supervisor of space and equipment. In his report to Governor Meyn- er, General Schwarzkopf said Hoffman maintained a private office in New York where he spent "considerable time" planning the luncheon fetes. "Several employes," the report said, "were required almost daily to deliver mail to Hoffman there, thus using DES time and money for Hoffman's personal convenience." General Schwarzkopf said Mr.

Conklin admitted he had sole supervision over the arts studio and knew its employes were doing Circus Saints and Sinners work but "apparently did not consider it sufficiently important to question If whether they performed this work on state time." Says Conklin Saw Them The general said Mr. Conklin had seen the employes at the luncheons in Newark and should have known "their time cards were falsified to record that they were working at the division in Trenton." The Schwarzkopf report said that a shakeup of the division has eliminated the graphic arts studio and added that the graphic arts section itself is being disbanded. Governor Meyner told news men that when he took office he at first had determined to retain former Governor Hoffman as DES director. But after receiving repeated reports of irregularities there, the governor said, "I felt I could not in good conscience keep him on. Altho stating that "a lot of people" could be subject to crit icism for failing to examine the DES, the governor denied that former Treasurer Walter T.

Mar getts, has been singled out in the Schwarzkopf report. Live stifled Deposits He said the former treasurer had been looking into state funds deposited in bankj thruout New Jersey. The treasurer, he said, might have discovered a "clue" to Hoffman's activities in the fact that 20 percent of the assets of the isouth Amboy Trust Company, of which Hoffman was president, were in state funds. This should have been enough. the governor said, to convince Mr.

Margetts that Hoffman was serving two masters." "I don't think he is being sin gled out we are stating what the facts are, the governor said. Margetts Comments In Passaic, Mr. Margetts says the report in the probe of Hoffman's affairs doesn't "tell the true picture" of his own actions in the case. Mr. Margetts said he was "proud" of his record as state treasurer and that "charges of laxity are contradicted by my actions." Mr.

Margetts said yesterday charges of laxity were contradicted by steps he took as state treasurer. He said that when he became state treasurer he requested the state auditor to make a complete audit of the bank accounts and that he received a certification that the accounts were in good order. "It is significant," Mr. Margetts said, "that the alleged diversion of funds bv Hoffman had taken place in 1936, fully 13 years before I took office." 42 West Westslde Avenue, Red.curred when Mrs. Sutterly was "is where does the money (the supply) come from to meet the demands of borrowers?" He said the source is to be found in the savings people deposit in banks.

He noted that in this country last year, savings have decreased, and the demand for credit has exceeded supply, with the result that interest rates have cone up. The counterbalance which maintains sufficient cash re serves for banks to lend is the Federal Reserve System. Mr. Waague said he does not think the nation's economy will ever undergo a depression such as that experienced In the early 1930's. Nor did he feel that the decrease In savings and increase In credit demands was Indicative of a weakness In the economy, but rather that It shows a faith in a continuance of prosperity.

"We borrow to buy things," he said, "on the anticipation of future Income. Mr. Waague taught for several years at Lafayette College, Eas ton, before becoming an intelligence officer with the Air Force in the Pacific Theater dur ing World War II. He started working with the Federal Re serve Bank of New York in 1950. Accuses 2 Men In $2.50 Theft NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP Two Neptune Township men were being held by police this morning for Investigation after they were charged with driving a Shrewsbury drinking companion over roads in the western part of the Township and robbing him of Z.50.

Albert Welkowsky, Shrewsbury, told police that George Megiil, 1410 Corlies Avenue, and Harry M. Newman. Old Corlies Avenue. had picked him up on Spring-wood Avenue, Asbury Park. All had been drinking, police said.

Mr. Welkowsky offered the two Neptune Township men $2 to drive him to Shrewsbury, but Instead they drove around Asbury Park and then took him to an isolated spot on the road leading to the dog pound in Neptune Township. There, he told police, Mr. Me giil threw him to the ground and took the $2.50. After the incident, the two men drove Mr.

Welkowsky back to Asbury Park and let him out of the car on Main Street. He called police, and soon aft er Asbury Park Patrolmen Peter Montano and Arnold Faulha-ber spotted the Megill car and arrested the two men. THE WEATHER :7 A.M. Report; Highest temperature last 24 hours 54 at 12:20 P.M. Highest temperature this date 88 in 1879.

Lowest temperature last 24 hours 47 at 12:01 A.M. Lowest temperature thLs date 31 in 1937. Humidity 93 percent. Barometer 29.80 steady. Wind direction and velocity at 7 A.M.

today Southeast at 15 miles an hour. Wind direction and highest xe locity last 24 hours Southeast at 15 miles an hour. Rainfall .18 of an Inch. Ocean temperature 52 de grees. Local Forecast Cloudy with occasional show ers, possible thundershowers to day, tonight and Thursday monv ing.

Clearing by Thursday after noon. Highest temperature to day, 55. Lowest tonight 45, highest Thursday 50. Fresh south- sasterly winds today and tonight, fresh northwest winds Thursday. SO-Day Forecast WASHINGTON (iff The Weather Bureau predicts It will be colder than usual for the sea son during the next 30 days In most of the area west of the Mia-slssippi River.

The bureau's 80-day outlook yesterday added that the biggest dips from normal temperatures would be in the Northeast. "Above normal temperatures are indicated In Florida and and northern New England and near normal elsewhere," the bureau said. "Precipitation Is expected to be subnormal in the Pacific Northwest, along the South Atlantic coast, and in the far Southwest. In the remainder of the country near or above normal amounts of rain and snow are Indicated." (All Tltnra Caitarn Standard) Sunrlsa AM. Sumrt i PM: Moon rWn low and ifU 11 P.M.: rirt quartir Nn.

31 Prominent aura: Aldfbirin. tn tha a.n I 0T P.M.; Vfa, low In northwwt 10 33 M. Visible planau: Venui. aett IT Juplttr. In tha fist 111 AM; Mar, riiti iii A.M.

TlDtR rar A.fcarT Tark. J. Hlrh Law Xofambar IS ill M. 1 it A.M. 10 PM.

11 M. HoMmber 11 tlllM. 3 31 A M. a P.M. (Por Shark Rlr Inlft, add IS mln-uIm.

Snd Rook, add 40 mlnutea: Barnrrat Inlft add 10 mlnutM I lege. He said the situation was the same thruout the country, that privately endowed universities were rapidly reaching a student saturation point. He said the burden of giving higher education would fall on state universities. "By 1970 we expect three times as many students as we now have. And we are not ready," Dr.

Gross said. "We must do a lot of thinking, a lot of planning. It is the most serious problem facing us now." On TV Show In a lighter vein, Dr. Gross took the farmers behind the scenes of "Two for the the television program he ap pears on with Herb Shriner. He said it Is simple for per sons to "win thousands of dollars sitting In their living rooms," but that the greatest fear of Mr.

Shriner Is to have contestants clam up with fright. "We've had persons who couldn't give their own name when they faced the camera," he said. FRANK BETTY4 FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION of TOYS ANYWHERE! DISCOUNT UP TO 50 Open Every Nite Til 9 Including Sunday 7th Avt. Cr H'wy 35 NEPTUNE Notionolly Advertised TOYS DOLLS TRAINS GAMES Wheel Goods LAY-AWAY PLAN UP TO OFF LIST Open Daily 9 A.M. Till 2 A.M.

1 Sfh Ave. South Belmar G) uhifnmm Bank, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dol- aghan, 7 Millbrook Drive, New Monmouth, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vena, RD 1, Box 33, Keyport, yester day, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

John D'Urso, 215 West End Avenue, Long Branch, yesterday, a boy. Kivervlew Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Batters, 138 Broad Street, Keyport, yes terday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mteple Drive, RFD, Keyport, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Widrlch, 15 Crawford Street, Eatontown, yesterday, a girl.

Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Testa, 1654 Beaver Dam Road, Point Pleasant, today, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Floren, Twenty-Third Avenue, Riviera Beach, Brick Township, today, a girl. Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bergamo, Jersey Avenue, Cliffside, today, a boy. Storms Rip Arkansas LITTLE ROCK, Ark.

UP) Powerful winds possibly tornadoes churned a path thru north Arkansas yesterday. One person 15 persons were in jured, and 22 houses and two small towns were hit. Heavy rain and hall came with the storm. Flood Confusion Cited I Play Your College Song Defense Head Raps Army, Coast Guard RITTHI.FHF.M. Pa If) Dr.

Richard Gerstell. state civil defense director, complained yes terday of a lack of cooperation on the part of Army engineers and the Coast Guard during the August floods. He referred specifically, ne said, to efforts to get 473 children ovariiafprl from a summer camp on two Islands In the Delaware River basin. He did not identify the camp. The evacuation turned out to be a "dickens of a problem' he told the 56th annual convention of the Pennsylvania League of Cities.

Ht said he was met with such rimark as "vou're scttina a lit tle excited. Those islands haven't been flooded over tn 45 years. Convoy Lost Finally, he added, he received word that a convoy was on the Re-capture that old school spirit with this miniature musical football (4V2" long) Decorated with college name laced in college colors An ideal gift for students Reasonably priced at 3.95. RENDEZVOUS GIFT SH0? 523 Bangs Asbury Pork 77 'f, 1.